davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
|Rornping Around
the
Radio Dial

Whenever we deliberately plan
for a midnight session with the
nighthaWl<s. the skylarks, the night.
owls and the Ylightingales we won-i
der if it isn't q silly thing to do.
But we go ahead with. our prep
arations, plenty Of coffee, minor ad-
1ustnents to the set and careful
perusal Of broadcasting schedules,
cogitating the while as to why any
one else Is 80 foolhardy as to plan
so carefully to deprive themselves
OF fmuch-needed sleep.
We know that we Will have COM
uany listening i'm plenty OF It, all
the way from Rocky Point, Me. to
SalIk Center and on to the Pacific
coast: and we ponder ON the iden-
fitv OF these persons who are our
companions Of the air at midnight?
Are they insomniacs, publicity
hounds looking for the kick that
comes with hearing their name
read back to them or1s the air from
Karsas City. Atlanta or Davenport,
or just plain nuts!
Midnight Fascinating.
There Il. undeniably a fascina-
ton about the midnight hour on the
ar. and the hours. that follow the
stroke Of twelve. There Is the soli-
tude OF ones living room In con-
trast to the studios and dance halls
to which one listens; there are
popular programs with jazz mtastC
and heart music running an even
race.-nothing great and there are
the fists and lists Of the names Of
hurdreds OF persona In the audi
ence, all pleased, none ever criti-
Few Of the names mean anything
to us. Only once have we heard
coming back to washington from
the West the name Of a fellow
citizen Of the Capital.
There is the chap III Sanduslky,
Ohio, who telegraphs religtousay
night after night 70 the stations
he hears and there are hundreds
of Georgians who have acquired
the habit.
Where Residents Are.
We have often wondered where
the neutrality-suspicious. were after
midnight and why they were never
mentioned among those present.
And now we are inclined to be-
fieve that they are there all right
and that they do write and tels-
graph.
In q copy Of the Mount Morris,
ELL, Index, received by us today, we
found an eight-page section con-
tanning the names and expressions
Of approximations Of all of the per-
sons who wrote or te1egraphed to
Station VOC, Davenport, following
q band concert by the Kable Com
'pany Band on December 1.
!. The writers were from every
province OF Canada and every State
Ia the United States but six.
The District was represented by
nine letters and kilograms.
The writer's were =. N. Aiken,
1913 Georgia avenue; y. w. Bell,
3O26 Wisconsin avenue; e. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
AIR TO HAVE PARKER COMEDY

by Frederic William Vile ana a
review OF the plays at local thea
ters by Leonard Hall, dramatic
critic OF the Daily News.
The detailed program follows:
6:45 D. m.-Childr hour, by
Peggy Albion.
Z .. m.-Dinner music by the
New willard Hotel, Meyer Davis
orchestra, broadcast from the New
Willard Hotel.
TAO D. Mold Tunes for New
A talk by Frank Kimmal, with
musical illustrations by Gertrude
Henneman, concert pianist.
s p. m.-"Show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor OF
the Washington Daily News.
$40 D. m.--"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight, by FREDERIC
William Vile.
Parker Play.
$50 p. m.-"Rosemary," a comedy
drawn by Louis N. Parker, broad.
cast jointly with stations WGY. and
WY.
The Cast:
Sir Jasper Thorndyke, Edward H
Smith; Professor JOgrafn, Jerome
Lovenhei1n; Captain Cruickshank,
r.. NJ, Maurice q. Randall; William
Westwood. Edward e. st. Louis;
George Minfie, Frank Oliver; Abra-
ham, John Lotus; Mrs. Cruiclx.
shank, Helen Campbell; Dorothy
Cruickshank, Rosa1in Greene; Mrs.
Minfie. Marjorie Tyler; Priscilla.
Lola Sommers.
Act Sir Jasper makes a mis-.
take. Time-June %, 1888. Place
Night, at the cross roads. Long
burton. Selection, 'iOn the Green
(Quilts) orchestra.
Act II-sir Jasper makes amends.
Time-The next morning, June "a.
lection. Bolton Abbey" Wood or
Act III-sir Jasper fOrgets.
Transforming Of June %. place
Bull and Mouth, Strand, London,
and at the International Restaurant.
Selection, 1.-THE Maypole Dance"
(Woo6 orchestra.
Act Iv-Str Jasper remembers.
Time Fifty years later. Evening
OF June 81, 1887. Place Same as
act three. Selection, Hiring Fair
wood orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Dance program by
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band,
broadcast jointly with station WIZ
from the Cafe LIE Paradis.
Distant Stations Menus.
Heading the programs from dis.
tant stations tonight viii be the
weekly Eveready Hour. to be
broadcast by six Eastern stations
headed by WEAF, New York. Tho
program will begin at. 8 o'clock,
At 10 o'clock the six.station hook.
up will present the Silvertown
Dance Orchestra in an hours con-
cert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

Bromby, G. y. Coliard, 1919 +
street northwest; Carl Dampfhopar,
Ills Eleventh street northwest; n.
L. Mcfarland. Go I. C. v. G.
Building; Alfred r. Golzs, IT'S Cor
coran street northwest: Frank s.
Faillinger, 2S1S Twenty seventh
street, and joe 8. Wade, 40 Thir-
teentll street southwest.
It is pleasing 20 know that there
are other nightowls In the District.
The greatest, disappointment OF
last nights session with the late.
tuners was to pick or some faint
dance music on 395 meters, believe
IL was XIII and then learn It was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

s'OId Tunes for New" TO Be
KimmeI Talk-Politics and
Music Follow

Rosemary" q comedy drama
In four acts by Louis N. Parker.
win be presented on the air to-
night by the WGY Players Of
Schenectady, and broadcast jointly
by WGY,; WY, New. York and
WRC.
The broadcast will begin at
$3.50. Edward n. Smith and Rosa
line Greene win appear in the
leading roles,
"OId Tunes for New"
A second feature of the WRC
evening program win be a fifteen-
minute talk by Frank Kimmel On
s.Old Tunes for New" with musical
illustrations by Gertrude Henne-
man. concert pianist and recording
artist.
Mr.. KimmeI. as manager of the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company, has
been q conspicuous figure in the
musical life Of washington for sew
eral years. Prior to that time, Mr..
Kimmel was engaged N national
lecture tour for the promotion Of
interest in good music. Miss
Henneman, who will appear with
Mr.. Kimmei, is the daughter of
Alexander Henneman, celebrated
composer, and has appeared fire.
Quently on the concert stage.
Other musical numbers on WRCs
program will be dinner concert
by the Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra and q program Of
dance music by the Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis Orchestra, direct from
LIE Paradis Cafe.
Talks scheduled include the week
II review of the political situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

only q New York station broad
casting q test program.
.Officials o. the Victor Talking
machine Company announced today
thnt the. widespread interest IN IL
nrst radlO concert has left no doubt
- to the Ccntinuance 81 tie con.
certs.
TO date more than 81 900 messages
haye been received from listeners
II All Sc them urging the permanent
aatahIishment uf the Victor nights
TFa next musicale viii be broad
east January is, with Nine
Frances Aida and Miguel Fleta the
principals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
AUTO CRASH FIGHT cosTs
HIM TWENTY DOLLAR FINE

Found guilty Of hitting Jake Tebe.
left. after an autenobils collision ),
Fifteenth ana Rllode Island avenue
northwest, Hiram r.. HundleY, q
1886 Fourteenth Dtrost northwest
was fined $40 yesterday by judge
Schuldt.
Tebeleff swOre that after the
collision Hundley rot angry and
struck him In the mouth. Hundleg
said he was aggravated by Tebe
leff's insulting language a charge
OF driving while drunk against Humid
ley has been held up waiting arrival
OF witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

The EIOrid1an

Inc FIOTSdt1n
Leaves Washington 2.55 Pm.
A fine, fast train with no stops
north Of Savannah, serving Jack
sonville and Florida's East and
West Coast resorts. Observation
cars between Washington and St.
Petersburg through Tampa.
Coast to Coast Limited
Effective Jan. eth. Overnight
coach and sleeping car service
between ST. Petersburg, Tampa,
Sarasota-West Palm Beach,
through intermediate resorts.
'CrOss.F Florida Limited
Effective Jan. 2sth. Day service
coaches and parlor cars-between
ST. Petersburg. Tampa-WeSt
Palm Beach through intermediate
resorts. Connections to and from
Sarasota. -
For i1ImstTa VI ifeyafwrs, infoT.
matiON Gn9 =. SGyVGtjONS apply 20
g w. VIERBUCHEN
DlOeVtse Passenger AGsne
Seaboard Air Line Railway
TIA lAGh Street, N. W.. WashlngOOn
N Telephone MaSS <37 i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
"4,OOO-Mile Wedding" Us
Wrecked; Long Distance
Bride Granted DipOrce!

Bremerton sat Justice Of tho
Peace James w. Carr, Of Brem-
crton.
Telephone officials opened n
circuit from Fort Worth to Chi
cago: from Chicago TO Denver
and on TO San Francisco: from
San Francisco to Seattle and
from here 20 Bremerton. Four
thousand miles OF wire to cover
an airline OF about half that
distance.
over this circuit the marriage
was performed.
Keller showed immediate ply
steal Improvement, But as ho
got well his love seemed TO
wane. lie wrote to his wifo
that he was going TO SEQ IA
little moro Of the world before
como home" She hoped, for
n while. Then, as his letters
stopped coming, gave up hope.
And. somewhere on the high
seas, is the long distance hus-
band--an cx-husband now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
SELL SPACE IN
N. W. EXHIBIT
Workers for Exhibition in
Summer Start Monday

salo Of space for tho Pacific
Northwest Merchants exposition.
held August II to 22 at Smiths Cove
under tho auspices or the Chamber
Of Commerce. began Monday AZ
luncheon when Edward j. Sperry,
finance chairman of tho exposition
committee. gave instructions 10 ap.
proNlmnlely 100 volunteer workers.
Contracts for much OF tho space
have already been signed and cent
m. according 10 Mr.. Sporry. and the
demand for tho remainder promises
TO exceed the space available. BE.
cnuSe OF this. organizations dcsir.
Gus OF participating In the exhibit
arc advised by Mr. spcrry TO 70.
servo space during the carly days Of
tho drive.
Tho workers arc 10 check IN at
another luncheon tho week follow.
ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

OTIS skinner. author 90 tho play
"sancho pangn." taken from tho
famous old STORY. Don Quixotc." by
ccrvantcs plays the role OF saneho
Panza. the ioyial. rotund squire of
the immortal Don. In the show
which opens at the Metropolitan
thcater for six nights run Monday.
March 60 The play conteru around
those adventures In ths book which
particularly concern snncho.
Several hundred works Of hog
raphy. commentary and criticism
have been printed about the lie
aud writings OF Ccryantea He was
horn IN i5iT and had career which
included about every limo Of en-
dsayor open TO nm adventurous soul
in his day. lie Was a sailor. soldier
vaEahond and held offices in court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
From School Teacher
To Great Eminence

A young man who was brought
up on n farm in Western Pennsyl
vania studied diligently and quail.
fled for district school teacher,
Further pursuing his studies and
teaching, he managed to save up
enough money TO put him thru
medical college. After the Civil
War, he began the practice of med.
icine In tho new oil section OF Pa,
and often rode horse back thru the
woods TO reach and relieve those
who were seriously ILL., He was a
student of nature, knew and could
easily recognize most OF the medic.
inal Plants growing in the woods,
Later, he moved TO Buffalo, n.
y, where he launched his favorite
remedies, and, In n short time, they
were sold by every druggist in the
land. To-day the name OF this man,
Or. II. V. Pierce, Is known through
out tho world, His Golden Medical
Discovery Is the best known blood
medicine and tonic, More than
fifty million bottles have been sold
In the U, S. II your druggist does
not sell the Golden Medical Discov-
cry, In llquid or tablets, YOU can
obtain n trial pkg, of the tablets
by sonding loo to the DR., Plorco
Clinic, In Buffalo. n. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

TIME 4.0oo-mlle wedding that
i Interested Seattle on May 3,
1928, is on the rocks today.
The longest marriage on
record was that of Miss Helen
Leona satterwhite, of Fort
worth, Tex. and Horace Will
lam Keller. who Mt the time lay
I'll in Bremerton hospital
After the wire wedding-it
was performed over the long
distance telephone - the new
Mrs. Keller never saw her hus-
band. He rc-enlisted In tho
navy; his. letters became fewer;
finally, she asked. and got,
divorce. There was no contest.
Both boy and girl were Fort
Worthians. They loved - and
parted when Keller Joined the
navy. Some time later Keller
became III with pneumonia and
was sent TO the Bremerton navy
hospital. Miss Sattcrwhite's
love was such that when Keller
was reported dying, she appeal
cd TO telephone officials to ar
range n long distance marriage
with him, on what she thought
would be his deathbed,
Keller was more optimistic
about H. lie wired that, if she
would marry him, he believed
no would get well. II turned
out he was right.
so, on the morning OF May 3,
two years ago, Miss Sattcrwhitc
sat In a hotel room with Justice
of tho Peace Hal i, Hughes,
BESIDE Kcller's sick bed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Demo Women Hold
St. Patrick Dinner

Tho Seattle City'wide Democratic
Women'a club viii meet in It's rcni.
lar session Wednesday. March rs.
ESQ p, m- ia tho Puget Sound SAY.
mss 8 Loan association. al Third
aud Pike It's. Topics for discussion
viii be speech-making. speech tech.
mic. mass psychology and dressing
for politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Anna Goldsmith. %. who died at
sunnydalc Friday. She had lived
there for the past sc years. Burial
win bc at ian Grove cemetery. ac.
cording TO the Georgetown Under.
taking Co, In charge OF arrange.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
~" Club House
Damaged by Fire

Five hundred dollars damage was
done to tho Tlllicum club sunday
when fire Of undetermined origin
broke out in the attic OF the stiuc.
turo gt 2ist ave, N, Il. and 5Oth
st. The club is an organization of
young men students at the state
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
PASTOR Is CALLED

WAlLA wALLA. March iG
Tho Roy. John y, Hunlcy. Of Rich
mond Vn.. has been invited TO be.
come pastor Of the Central Christian
church here The present pastor,
the Rev, Is. Liyerctt. iH leaving FOR
Pomona, Cul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
HEADS STUDENT BODY

BELLlNGnAM. March 10. sue.
ceeding DaSy Howard, Don Mar.
outs win be president " the student
body M the normal school for the
next three quarters New vice
president ia Zcno Knttcrle. Ira
Lorce IL student representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE

Dear impatient excited the omstcd
Tho viii be tried the time and in the
win result most fairly the defendants and at the
tho government. II IL not only
that hnso sornemes waste
haste frequently patiently developed plans Hold horses
hold horses
THOMAS p. REvELLE, United states District Attorney.
Anne March
II certainly him patiently wait while
the mnttcr
what bell until really sounds tho tho firo
department were Why moomnn DO
This Second
OF Mr. Mo,orman taio pity
folks offices and be little quiet Wo
know without wearing shoe leather
PEGGY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To the Bon Marche

you the Of intention
building 90 the
trade much about the
nohwud trend about tho progressive trend which your
announcement many pleasing
OF being the queen CITY
shining gtcnng windows 20 take
place dismal buildings which al
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Superior Court Judges

cocky get with
tho they Judge. that
procedure aud tho
dignity your Thorn OF court
remarks and break into examination Of
tho opposition TO do little questioning ON their own
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To j. A. Swalwell, Northwest Booster

That Northwest Products dinner staged AZ
Of or
course tho always tho
finest OF everything beyond
popped hear tho speakers tell what
grand country TO be reminded
az once IN while THANK you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Herbert Shaw, County Purchasing Agent

by or county property held
taxes during
tho past This is splendid showing aud demonstrates that sou
a selling purchasing Dead
tho rolls depyc prospective home owners Of tho real estate and
Your policy encouraging faes Of tax titles most
comnendnbIe. CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Roy Lyle. Prohibition Director

Dear SIR Your boys are doing splendid work IN tho mooninns
Jumps OF the city Keep Those places IN defiance OF
the law dispense vile poisonous ooncocon that TO
the public When intoxicated tho habiucs these ire
Hponso the criminal impulses such places
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Radio Fans

Dear together In club and
life miserable others II
their receiving sets saucal necessarily knew how
they wouldn't do H. Maybe
It's they their scts club could
teach or s could folks TO get set
lint CAN'T s1uea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Judge Calvin S. Hall

Jurist: bench tho public
the Boys club where
become useful ctyrn and
soruppong sudents public the highest order Con
grutulauoua. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

pleased village when
work the farmers and live
you a the hearts OF thou
always holds the hand OF welcome
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Dear Mckinley Seattle after
old chief welcomes arc
again. that his old friend Captain Gibson is
with with him mission. gentlemen Il
hoped that have seeds
Of friendship the that shall blossom with
good things In tho years 20 come. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
letters from
KDCHIEFJEA7T LE
To City Officials

Dear s ehsa blvd ought 90 be repaired matter who pays
tho bill Eventually win tho pockets
does tho matter
What important Is "a shame
TO permit heavily hoiofarc badly
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Last Rites for
Mrs. Goldsmith

Funeral rites win be said Tues.
day, NJ ESQ p, NJ at the Angcl
Lake Presbyterian church. for Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Ralph Cunningham

Dear popular entertaining
spirit tho Great West about which write
glad you midst CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
To Spring Gardeners

with efforts ut town
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

ciIIEF SEATTLE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
Is Your Memory as Good as Squirrel's?

There is no animal on earth which
is as quick to recognize mans friend
ship for it as a squirrel. OF course,
you have seen this in cit. parks and
country woods, but Bobby, Bunny and
I had a great chance to study these
little fellows when a pretty little gray
squirrel and his young wife came to
live in an oak tree in our side yard.
1t was not long before they were
whisking around the railing of our
porch and then on to the porch to eat
the nuts which we gave them.
Soon they were on nay knee and
when they grew holder what would
they do but stick their Titles noses
right into my pocket and take out the
nuts which by now they knew were
put in there for their particular bene-
fit. And the squirrels made no mis-
take in that either.
One day Bobby said to me:
Foxy Grandpa, do you know some
thing?"
II know a few things, Bobby" !
laughed. But what particular some-
thing do you want to know if l
know"
"Do Squirrels drink water?"
az hadn't thought about it, Bob
BY" 1 laughed. But now that l
cine to think of it, really believe
that 1 have never seen these little
friends c: ours drink water. But l
think they must there are a few ami
mails that don't drink water, but then
they get the moisture from trees and
plants which satisfies them"
perhaps squirrels are like prairie
dogs. Lots of people think they don't
drink water" suggested Bobby.
"That's a question in many minds
explained. But / believe we could
prove whether or not squirrels drink
water very easily"
"If Bunny were home he could tell
u.s." said Bobby! But he's off to that
Rabbit Convention and won't be home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
TableTalks
Budget
By Alice Irwin

''You have planned 80 many inter
esting budgets for young people that
thought you might be able to help
me and of course my husband, who is
really the wage-earner. of course !
know different communities make diff
ferent requirements and what might
do for one person would not do for an
other.
I'VE are quite young-my husband
is % and am %. l think he is do
ing very well in earning 500 a week !;
don't you? We are not extravagant,
go very little and spend as little as
possible on dress, and yet it seems
impossible to save as much as we
should like to. Can you not help me
and tell US just how much we ought
to spend on rent, clothes, food, clean
ing, laundry, recreation, etc?
I'VE are eager to buy a home and
would like to put by as much as pos
sible and yet not live too economical
ly. Rather a large order for you, isn't
it? But you don't know how much /
would appreciate your help.
Perhaps it might help if Z gave you
an idea of our current expenditures.
Rent, $50, including light, telephone
and gas. / have no method of keeping
track Of the cost of food and therein
! believe lies our trouble. Laundry,
IS a month. Clothing-I only wish /
could find a way of dressing better
on what we earn"
Again l am forced to admit that l
wish I had a little more detailed in
formation to go upon.
Most of us would feel so rich with
500 a week that we should think
ourselves amply able to satisfy all our
wants. But that depends upon just
what our wants are. Obviously the
chief desire Of this young couple is to
own a home of their own. Therefore,
am suggesting that they save to-
wards that end 20 per cent of their
earnings. Here are two budgets for
$4,000 and 5000 a year incomes:
Standard particula r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Lord deliver us from the Seven
Deadly Bores and from the seven
deadly sins of the virtuous.
Lord deliver US from the CRITIC
Al, who search out our weakness
es with microscope and cast spot
light upon our flaws and failinss.
For they fill US with self-contempt
and drive us to white lies and false
alibis.
Lord, deliver US from the fas-
tidious.
For they are as the continual sound
of filing upon tender nerves, as pep
per in the eyes or an ache in the ear.
They cause us constant twinging.
Lord. deliver us from the Know
it-alls, from whose mouths drop imi-
tation pearls of wisdom and paste
jewels of thought; who delight to "in-
form" and to instruct" us; who treat
us as morons and regard us as dim
wits.
For an amateur minstrel show IS
not more boring nor u Sunday after
noon on Main street more weari-
some.
For they fill us with confusion and
bitterness and drive us to follieS
whereof we have never dreamed.
Lord. deliver us from the reform.
ers who admonish us for our own