Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Courant-American.
VOL. VIII.
ABOUT GOBBLING UP CANADA.
ine Question Receiving Serious
Consideration by Uncle Sam
to Lsir lSeiy * n Favor of
A „,iex .Several Influen
tial Men Think ADout it.
dispatches from Washington indi
rate that the proposed annexation of
Canada to the United States is being
seriously considered. It has, as if in a
singl** day, become a great national is
and bids fair to become a question
for the consideration of Congress at the
present session. It is not improbable
that a resolution will be offered early in
the session by Senator Sherman asking
the President to open negotiations with
the British Government and get from
that country an expression of opinion
upon the proposed annexation. In the
event the British Government should re
ceive the proposition with favor, there
will fallow the appointment of a commis
sion to negotiate a treaty for that pur
pose. Nearly every Senator and member
here, irrespective of party, express them
selves with enthusiasm for annexation;
and hope that the necessary steps will be
taken as soon as possible. Your corres
pondent talked with a few of the leaders
today and obtained the following ex
pressions :
Senator Ingalls favors the annexation
of Canada, and believes the people of
Canada desire it, but it is not to be sup
posed that the British Government will
let so fair a colony go without a fight.
“England'spolicy,” he says, “is to retain
Canada just as she retains her other col
onies, exclusively for her own profit and
convenience. Shelias worked the Amer
ican colonies for suckers a long time.'
Now she is working Canada for a sucker,
but she can’t do it much longer. The
whole boundless continent shall be ours,
and the Canadians shall be a part of our
country.”
Senator Sherman said that in his opin
ion within ten years Canada will be either
represented in our Congress or in the
English Parliament. “But,” said he, “we
do not want Canada if we have to use
force to annex it; that is, we should not
like to see the same relations between
Canada and the United States as now
exist between England and Ireland.” He
believes the people on both sides of the
line are of the same origin, the same
blood, the same genius, the same aspi
rations, and they will inevitably march
on together to the same destiny.
Representative Hitt, the leading mem
ber of the foreign affairs committee, is an
advocate of annexation, and believes
that in time the annexation will take
place.
Mr. McCreary, the chairman of the
foreign affairs committee, says Canada’s
amalgamation with the United States is
only a question of time.
A Kotteu JBoroujfh.
New York Times.
The State of Connecticut, which casts
its electoral vote for Cleveland and
Thurman, and which gave the demo
cratic State ticket a handsome plurality,
will be furnished with a Republican Gov
ernor and full set of State officers us
soon as tlie legislature meets. The man
ner in which this defeat of the popular
will is accomplished is shown by some
interesting figures which the New York
Evening Post publishes relative to the
system of representation by towns
which was established seventy years ago
in Connecticut and still prevails. By
this system, the towns in existence in
1818 were allowed two representatives in
the Lower House, and towns subse
quently established one representative.
■There are 249 representatives in all. Of
these, sixty towns, casting 11,851 votes,
elect seventy-six representatives, while
six cities, casting 54,(564 votes, elect
only twelve. New Haven sends two rep
resentatives, casting for them 17,827
votes, anddthe town of Union sends the,
for whom it easts 118 votes. A similar
inequality exists in the election of Sena
tors, the twenty-fourth district, for
instance, casting 2,253 votes, while the
first district casts 11,248 and eighth 17,-
"13. This is the most notorious in
stance of the “rotten borough” system
which the United States affords; but as
it can be reformed only by the consent
of those who profit by the injustice, there
is little hope of change.
An exchange says: “The author of
n recent book on the Ethics of Marriage
advocates the levying of a heavy tax
u Pon men who could marry but won’t,
tor the support of dependent single
women who are willing to marry but
can't.” The principle is a just one.
bachelors may properly be classed
among the superfluities of society and
L should be utilized in some way. The
Way proposed by our author would
Dake them of practical use in the
world.
One of the Parisian fads is to wear
cars of corn on the head. The style else
where is to wear the ears on the head
and the corns on the feet, —Philadelphia
A ortU American.
MORE EDUCATION.
AnApp.nl for Public School*—Lot Georgia
Io Heiter.
Dooly Vindicator.
To the shame of every true citizen of
the Empire State of the South, it can be
and is said, and borne out by facts and
figures, that her people are the most
ignorant of any of the people of the
union. It is a truth that the great num
ber of people in this State that cannot
write their names will surprise any one
who has never given the subject a
thought. It is a shame upon our great
name, a blot upon our country’s honor,
something that should bring a blush
upon the cheeks of our people, especially
our law-makers. Are we so very poor,
indigent, unenterprising, stingy, mean
that we cannot educate our children to
where they can have written intercourse
with others of their kind? Our State is
not in such an impoverished condition
but that this could not be done. We
have just spent thousands of dollars
upon anew state capitol, of which every
Georgian is proud, and yet these very
dollars represent men, women and child
ren who do not have any idea of what
the State capitol is, nor would they know
the very words even, were they to see them
in print. Our people who have had the
educational interests at heart have done
well as they could with the mere pittance
allowed them for this purpose, and still
the conditions are not much improved.
The advantages of securing an education
are very meager for a poverty-stricken
boy or girl. Our legislature is now in
session; our State is able to give better
advantages, and our law-makers should
see that it is done; and if they do not,
our people should remember this, and
and when their.terms expire ask them to
remain at home and let some one repre
sent us who is liberal-minded to that de
gree that they will not draw the strings to
the money bags tighter and tighter,
while they cry poverty! poverty! though
there echoes in their ears the maudlin cry
of the masses. Ignorance, immorality,
bloodshed, strife and contentions.
The Value of Manufactures to Farmers.
A correspondent of the Charleston News
and Courier, writing from Spartanburg,
calls attention to the revolution that- is
in progress in the cotton markets of that
county, and says: “When the mills now
building are finished they will consume
more cotton than our county will fur
nish. One consequence will be that buy
ers for foreign markets will be ruled out.
Some of the farmers think that another
result will be that they will get as much
for their cotton at the mills as it will
bring in Wilmington or Charleston. Even
now farmers are hauling their cotton
away from railroad markets to the mills,
and they will do this more and more,
provided the price at the mills keeps up,
and there is no reason why that should
not be the case when competition gets
strong.”
The Chronicle, of Charlotte, N. C., in a
discussion of the high prices which cotton
is commanding in that market as com
pared with Liverpool quotations, says:
“Another thing that helps the price of
cotton here is the presence of the cotton
mills. Next year, when two more mills
will be running, this chy will furnish a
demand for cotton for home manufacture
that will greatly benefit the farmers of
the surrounding country. These facto
ries, by tlie way, also create an addi
tional demand for the farmers’ products,
such as vegetables and meats.”
Here are two papers, just about the
same time, discussing the good effect on
the farmers’ interests of cotton mills.
Not only do the mills furnish employ
ment to many hands that would other
wise be idle and create a home market
for the diversified products of farming,
but they enhance the selling price of the
farmers’ cotton by causing competition
against outside buyers,, who, without
the mills, would be the only bidders. A
local market is the best market, and
every new mill that goes up in the South
demonstrates the truth of this. Southern
farmers will find that the more they en
co u rage the and e vel op inen tofin an u fac t u res
the greater will be their own profits. The
prosperity of the farmers of that section
as a class depends upon the increase of
diversified industries, that a home mar
ket may be furnished for the widest pos
sible diversification of farm productions.
What a l inker’s Darn Is.
“A tinker’s darn” is a wall of dough
raised around a place which a plumber
desires to flood with solder. An eleetro
phous (an instrument for generating in
duction by electricity) is thus formed. A
vial previously heated, is upset upon a
circular plate, with a turned-over edge.
A circular dam of dough is raised around
the lip, forming a wall to hold the soft
solder.Thematerial of this dam canbeused
only ODce, and being consequently thrown
away as worthless after a very tempor
ary period of usefulness, this devise has
passed into the proverb, “not worth a
tinker's dam,” which generally involves
the addition of a profane n to the last
word, and thus converts an otherwise
innocent comparsion into a phrase of
quite another character.
CARTERSVILLE. GA„ THURSDAY. DECEMBER , 1888.
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
While Politicians Wrangle the
Solid South Booms.
Millions of Kastern and Foreign Capital
Pouring into the South—The Attraction
of Her Great Resources.
The activity in the industrial interests
of the South lately reported continues
unabated, and special reports to the
Manufacturers’ Record show that the
past week has been a very busy one.
A noticeable feature of the reports this
week is the number of such enter pises as
electric light plants, wood-working fac
tories and diversified industries generally,
while of large enterprises there have
been many very important ones. The
most extensive is a $5,000,000 company
composed of New England capitalists
organized at Fort Payne, Ala., to
develop 30,000 acres or more of mineral
land, build two or three large furnaces,
a rolling null, &c. Knoxville reports a
$500,000 slate quarrying company and
a $300,000 improvement company to
build street railroads, fcc.; $50,000 coal
and iron mining company,; Ocala, Fla.,
a .$500,000 general improvement com
pany; Baltimore a $500,000 agricultur
al implement company; El Paso a $250,-
000 irrigation company; a $500,000
company will build a manufacturing
town near Ashville, N. C.; Cotton mills
are projected at Gaffney City and Winns
boro, S. C., and Cedartown, Ga., and at
Macon, Ga., a SIO,OOO spindle mjll will
be built at once; Baltimore has secured
a large can factory to be put up by Wes
tern men; New Orleans a $50,000 arti
ficial stone company; Louisville a grain
elevator, and New Birmingham. Texas,
a foundry; The Atlanta glass works will
double their capacity; anew coal mine
will be opened in Maryland; Knoxville is
promised a $500,000 hotel; Old Point,
Ya., a $700,000 hotel, and Americus,
Ga., one to cost SIOO,OOO. These are
a few of the most extensive enterprises
reported for the week as given in this
week’s issue of the Manufacturers’ Rec
ord, while in addition to these particu
lars are given of many smaller ones, of
numerous enlargements of old plants,
of railroad projects and of building
operations, indicating a very healthy
and rapid general development of the
whole South. Evidently the people of
that section are determined to tui n
their mind from the political matters
which lately absorbed their attention to
the advancement of their material pros
pei ity by the building of furnaces, facto
ries and mills of all kinds to utilize the
magnificent resources of their country.
•‘Look Out for the South.”
Referring to the remarkable fact that
the Richmond Exposition proved a finan
cial success, the New York Herald says:
Look out for the South ! When it runs
a big exposition without loss it means
that there is a plentiful supply of grit
and enterprise down yonder, and in
twenty years from now—that will do,
that will do. Wait and see.
“Twenty years from now,” indeed!
Wait ten years, or even five years, and
you will see such a revolution in the in
dustrial affairs of the South in their re-,
lation to the rest of the country as will
surpass even the wildest dreams of the
Herald. The tremendous magnitude of
the development now in progress is not
grasped by nine-tenths of even the well
informed business men of the country.
It is the greatest in the world’s history,
and it is only fairly under way.
Cleveland’s Trip Abroad.
Washington, I). C., Nov. 30.—The peo
ple who have been engaged in mapping
out Mr. Cleveland’s future for him, when
he shall ha ve ceased to be President, can
now base their prognostications on some
thing tangible. On undoubted and in
disputable authority it can be stated
that Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will go
abroad very shortly after they bid fare
well to the White House. The pro
gramme, as at present arranged, calls
for the departure of the ex-President and
his wife early in June. France is to be
the first country visited, and then Great
Britain will be explored. Mrs. Cleveland
has always been very anxious to make a
trip to Norway and Sweden, and it is
more than probable that they will jour
ney thither early in August. Italy and
Spain will be the next countries in the
tour, and if Mrs. Cleveland can only con
vince the ex-President that Italy is a
desirable land in which to spend a few
months, the couple will stay through the
winter at San Remo or Nice.
A hog- was butchered in Charlton a few
days since, and in the stomach of the
swine were found some twenty-nails and
a lot of glass, supposed to have been
pieces of bottle. The hog was apparently
healthy.
The leaflets brown and scarlet
Are losing all their grip;
They flatter from the branches,
And down the breezes slip,
While the robin packs his singlet
And scoqts to Missisiipp.
Fun ut iiiil AvpV.
The social event of last week was the
reception given at the inviting home of
Maj. C. bf. Smith last Thursday evening,
in honor Sf the twenty-first birthday of
their son Kalpbe. Thanks to the thought
fulness of the big-hearted Major, the
Cou kant-American representative found
himself among the happy company who
gathered to celebrate the occasion.
The Smith mansion occupies a com
manding position on a considerable ele
vation in the Northwest portion of the
city, and is surrounded by extensive and
beautiful grounds—a fitting place for a
pleasant gathering.
The clever host and amiable hostess
were charmingly assisted by their inter
esting daughter, Miss Marion, and they
happily succeeded in royally entertaining
their guests.
The feature of the evening was some
excellent music rendered by Misses Julia
Hall and Annie Laurie Jones. Cards and
dancing were also in order. At a late
hour supper was served. The supper
table, ornamented with fragrant flowers
and dainty viands, most lovely
’picture. The pleasant party departed
for their homes at 1 a. in., having spent
one the happiest evenings of their lives.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nisbet, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Freeman, Rev. J. S. Hill
house, Prolessor Stewart, Cleveland,
Tenn.; Miss Annie Stansell wjth J. Hugh
Young, Miss Lila Calhoun, Dr. C. A.
White, Miss Julia Hall, Frank Wallace,
.Miss Mary Hall, Evans Mays, Miss Kate
Graham, I). C. Dobbins, Miss Annie M.
Jones, Calhoun Marshall, Miss Annie
Waddell, M. G. Dobbins, MissLalla Bass,
Ben Aker man, Miss Elise Owen, Sayre
Calhoun, Miss Lula White, Henry Milner,
Miss Annie L. Jones, Alex Akerinan, A.
Strickland, Charley Wikle, Mr. Nisbet,
George Waring, Max Seheuer, Luther
Polhill, S. T. Martin and Howard Smith.
Time to Advertise the South.
Augusta News.
The violence and suddenness with
which winter lias already set in at the
North, as reported from Canada and
elsewhere, seein to promise severe
weather for the early part of the season.
Last winter the worst of the cold as
realized in the North was in the last part
of the season, the extraordinary snow
swept over the country
having occurred in March. This year a
damaging frost in August precipitated a
famine in a large district of Dakota, and
the severe weather that has since appear
ed at frequent intervals seems to prom
ise extreme temperatures in the near
future.
These things will make thousands of
the residents in the region of the snow
and the blizzard think of the balmy and
delightful South. Now is the time to
talk to those people of the charms of
winter life in Georgia—and particularly
in Augusta.
New Sleeping; Car Company.
It is announced that the Pullman has
now a formidable rival in the new Union
Palace Car Cos., which is a consolidation
of the Mann Boudoir and Woodruff and
the system of the Chicago, Kansas City
& Sb. Paul road. Besides the cars now
in use by the consolidated system, the
new company have thirty-four cars now
building at their shops in Wilmington,
Delaware, which are nearly .completed.
These cars, it is claimed, will be the most
magnificent in all respects of any sleep
ers in the world. The Union Sleeping-
Car Cos. will operate all the sleeping car
service of the Richmond Terminal, in
cluding the Piedmont Air Line, East
Tennessee, Virginia &* Georgia, the Cen
tral of Georgia and their branches. It
will also operate the Queen Crescent
system, the Reading road, and all the
Corbin Line of roads, as well as the Chi
cago, Kansas City & St. Paul. The ar
rangement will go into effect in January
next, when the company u ill have 13,000
miles of territory and 225 sleeping cars
under its control.
A man named Bayles, a tenant on the
farm of Col. S. C. Dunlap, near Gaines
ville, unearthed a year or two ago about
$1,200 in gold coin which was supposed
to have been buried many years ago by
the late Joseph Dunnegan, the former
owner of the land. The hei’-s of Dunne-
B HH9BH H T;'
gan brought an action of trover for the
money. The case was tried about a year
ago and resulted in a mistrial. It was
tried again during this adjourned term
of the court, and a verdict was' rendered
in favor of the plaintiffs. While it is gen
erally believed that Dunnegan hid the
money where Bayles found it, there was
no positive proof of the fact, and many
still believe that the finder was entitled
to the treasure trove. What further
action, if any may be taken, is hot yet
known.
An exchange says: “How women can
manage to sit bolt upright and not
change a position, looking neither to
the right or left during a sermon in
church, passes the understanding. A
man will sit on a picket fence all the
afternoon to see a ball ma + ch, but put
him in a church pew for three quarters
of an hour and he will wabble all over
the seat.”
THE OLD REBEL YELL.
The Argument of Mr. Twiggs Before a
Southern Judge.
Houston Post.
A singular dramatic incident occurred
in the superior court room at Waynes
boro during the trial of the Symses,
father and son. The killing occurred at
Mcßeau’s station in October last. Emin
nent counsel had been engaged by the
prosecution and defence, for both parties
are prominent and wealthy. The evi
dence closed and the speaking began Fri
day morning, continuing all through the
day. When the court assembled after tea
the seats and the aisles within the bar
were crowded with ladies, while without
a dense throng of men filled up the audi
torium. It was before this assembly that
Mr. Twiggs began his argument. Twiggs
is an eloquent speaker, practiced in and
noted for his oratorial graces. In the
course of his three hours’ address he at
one time referred in the most feeling man
ner to the courage and devotion of wo
men. The hour, the occasion, the
dim light from which the rapt faces were
bent upon him all combined to form a
surrounding well calculated to inspire
the orator to his greatest effort. He
closed his address upon the women as
follows: “At the battle of Gettysburg-
General Pickett was ordered to begin the
charge which was to make him famous.
As he went into the terrible battle his
young bride on horseback followed him.
When the hail of death was beating
down men on all sides, and the plunging
shot and shell mingled their fierce screams
with the moans and cries of the mangled.
Pickett suddenly found himself in the
presence oi his wife. In an agony of fear
for her safety he cried out to her as she
sat cool and collected as a veteran: ‘Go
back! Go back! For God’s sake, go
back to the rear!’ ‘No,’ replied the de
voted woman, ‘in the hour of danger the
wife’s place is by her husband's side.’”
At this moinemt through the courtroom
there rang out the wild, thrilling cry,
which nearly lifted the excited throng to
its feet. It was the old rebel yell, heard
upon a hundred battle fields and never
to be forgotten. A deep silence followed.
All eyes were turned towards the outer
circle. Then Judge Roney’s cold voice
was heard bidding the sheriff to arrest
the offender. A man was seen dodging
through the crowd, and the judge con
tinued, “the man who is leaving is pro
bably the one wanted.” “No, judge,”
exclaimed a voice slow ly; “I am the man.”
The speaker stood in the aisle with fold
ed arms, quietly contemplating the
bench. “I shall have to fine you $lO,
then, for disturbing the court.” “Very
well, your honor, I shall pay the money,”
said the man; “but I meant no disrespect.
I was a confederate soldier at Gettys
burg, and just could not help from hol
lering.” The ladies present sprang to
their feet, aud in an ipstant the money
vvas made up and paid to the clerk. The
involuntary yell of the old soldier was
an irresistible tribute to womanhood.
The Baltimore American does not be
lieve much in bribery in politics, for it
says: The fact is, t.Js bribery business
in a presidential campaign is more of a
bugaboo than a reality. It serves to
stir up indignation in the popular mind,
and to deceive innocent party journals
willing—nay, anxious—to believe that
every one but themselves is dishonest,
and, in this way, it becomes an effective
weapon. But voters are not so easily
purchased as these precious innocents
imagine. Very few men will sell their
votes at all, and fewer still at a price
which a poltiieian can afford to pay for
them; and those who are purchasable are
so well known and so closely watched in
an exciting contest that the aggregate
of the money spent on them would
scarcely furnish one of their number
with a respectable funeral. Bribery at
elections is not nearly so common as it
has been in the past, and is growing less
just in proportion to the diffusion of
education among the people. Wherever
ignorance is densest, there will the bribery
of voters be found to flourish most lux
uriantly. If the Democrats can derive
any conclusion from this, they are wel
come to it.
In front of a shoe store in Columbus
stands a stuffed bear skin. A Meriwether
visitor was passing eating pecans. While
he was opening the nuts and devouring
their contents he became oblivious to his
surroundings. Raising his eyes in front
of the store he found himself, as lie sup
posed, confronted by an angry living
bear, and p’ying his knife vigorously, he
cut the stuffing from the imaginary wild
beast in astyle that would have delighted
the heart of a Rocky Mountain hunter.
The bear is dead and the young man has
almost wished he was too many times
since, when being teased by his fun-loving
companions.
The following is the experience of a
Baltimore Butcher: —I have suffered with
bad headaches for years aud have tried
many remedies without obtaining relief.
1 was advised to give Salvation Oil a
trial and it has entirely cured me.
Ei>. Baltz, LaFayette Market,
Baltimore, Md.
Death of Mrs. W. Harris, Jr.
No event of recent occurrence has cast
such a gloom over our community as
the death of the amiable and lovely wife
of our friend, Hon. J. \V. Harris, Jr.,
which sad event occurred on Saturday
night last, after a painful illness of
several days. During hei last illness the
anxious inquiry was whispered from
house to house and along the streets of
the city, until the last hour came, when,
mellowed with the tears of love and
friendship the answet was given, “she is
dead!”
On Monday morning, at ten o'clock,
the Episcopal church was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and many could not
find room inside to witness and partici
pate in the last sad service of loving*
devotion to the departed. The solemn,
and yet beautTul funeral ceremony of
that church was conducted by Bishop
Beckwith, whose tender heart was
greatly moved as he officiated in this
last service over one whom lie had before
met as the beautiful young biide, and
by liis own words pronounced a wife.
The bishop was assisted in the service by
Rev. Byron Holly, rector of St. Philips
church, Atlanta. Then a large con
course followed tlie remains to their
last resting place.
Though devoted to her home and in
teresting little family, and much of the
time necessarily closely confined, the
sweet disposition and amiable qualities
of Mrs. Harris drew to her a large circle
of devoted friends. She was a consis
tent and devoted member of the Episco
pal church, and the little church here had
been the object of her care and atten
tion.
Four bright Tittle children are left
motherless by this sad dispensation of
Providence, a devoted husband is heart
broken over his terrible loss, and the
fond, tender parents turn to Heaven for
consolation in this dark hour. All hearts
go out in sympathy to warm-hearted,
friendly Wat Harris and the tender
bird lings of his once bright, happy
home, and many a sincere prayer ascends
for comfort in his great trial, and the
keeping of ihe little ones in the hollow
of the Lord’s hand.
The Methodist Church.
Last Sunday was a day of peculiar
interest ttie Methodist church in this
city. It was the last Sunday of the con
ference year. The usual hour for the
morning service was devoted to a gen
eral review of the year's work.
Rev. H. J. Adams, the pastor, made an
elaborate report, showing the general
work of the church. There have been
added during the year, by letter and
otherwise, about fifty members.
Ihe amounts assessed on this church
for the variouseonfereuce collections had
all been raised.
Col. J. W. Akin, chairman of the board
of stewards, reported a deficiency in the
pastor’s salary. But this will be raised
easily.
I lie church was shown to be in capital
working order every way. Talking with
Mr. Adams the other day, lie remarked
that it was the best board of stewards
he had ever dealt with, audit was re
iieshing to witness the business-like man
ner in which their duties are attended to.
The service closed with the administra
tion of the sacrament of the Lord’s
supper.
The matter of inviting the conference
to hold its next session in this city, was
brought before the church, and when the
question was put, the vote iu favor of it
was unanimously adopted.
Uev. 11. J. Adams.
This faithful and efficient minister left
last Monday to attend conference at
Milledgeville, after serving the Carters
ville Methodist church most acceptably
for the past year, lie is generally con
ceded to be the best pastor belonging to
the body; and not only looks after tlie
membership closely, but carefully guards
every interest of the church.
\\ hile Mr, Adams is a thorough Meth
odist in every sense of the word, he is a
libel al-ininded, large-hearted Christian
gentleman, and always wins the iove and
respect of the entire community, regard
less of name distinctions. A / niore thor
oughly consecrated man, or a more un
selfish worker in the Master's vineyard,
we never knew.
The universal desire of Cartersvilie is
to have Bro, Adams returned, but he is
known as a “one-year man, and, as a
rule never stays the second year on the
same work. It is to be hoped the rule
will be broken this time—if not, Carters
ville will part with this good man with
deep regret, and the prayers of her pray
ing people will attend him wherever he
goes.
Grover Cleveland is a Presbyterian,
and so, also, is President-elect Harrison,
but the latter is a communicant and
elder of the church, while fhe former
merely attends its- services. The Rev.
[)r\ Talmage says that Gen. Harrison
has daily family prayers at his home,
and that few laymen can deliver more
devout or impressive prayers in house
hold worship than he does.
NO. 2(5.