Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH DAILY HRALD.
VOL. 1-NO. 134.
The Savannah Daily Herald
(■MORNING AND EVENING;
id rUBLKKED BY
*3. W. MASON 4c t'O.,
AY 111 b.i Street, Savannah, Georgia.
ITllil:
fer Copy Five Cent*.
Fee Hundred $3 50.
Per Year 410 00.
AD VEBTIB I m a :
Two Dollar* per Square of Ten Line* for flret in
section, one Dollar for each subsequent one. Ad
vertiseinoiitjs inserted iu tlie morning, will, if desired,
appear in the evening without extra charge
JOU PBINTINQ,
to every style, neatly and promptly done.
Jjnfciranrf.
YORK
PIKE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY,
KIPBtBrSTirOI TUB
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY : *
MANH vTTAN INSURANCE COMPANY :
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY :
Averaging a
CASH CAPITAL of over POUR MILLIONS.
Risks taken on ail descriptions of Property on rea
sonable terms by A. A. LANE, Agt.
i£r Office in Sorrell’s Building, on Bull st.
jul& lmo
QOLTMBIAN #
(.MARINE; INSURANCE COMPANY
OP NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL $3,500,000
The undersigned are prepared to Insure under Open
ToUty from the above Company to the extent of SIOO,
ot‘o in property in any first class Steamer, and from
$50,000 to $76,000 on any first class saillug vessel, on
tin most favorable New York terms.
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES L COLBY A CO
Jones Block, corner Bay and Abercorn streets,
maylS ts Savannah, Ga
A SHIRT, <lO To IVES’
| \t t
YY E STILL LIVE;
AT
THE “OP F ICE,’’
No. \% Merchants 1 Row,
HILTON HEAD .- C.
benjamin honey, Fsofristok.
just received from tha North—
BEET 1 ,
mutton,
VEAL.
PORE,
• •turkeys,
CHICKENS,
PISH,
GAME.
TURTLE;
* —AUK> —
Received irotn the Plantation* every morning—
CHICKENS, VEGETABLES &c.
ICE CREAM, WITH FANCY CAKES
The inner roan must anti shall be preserved.
ICE WATER, FREE FOR EVERY' BODY
is. B.—Why does my friend in the rear of the Post
Office discontinue to say where the laugh comes In ?
jnneli—tf ]_ '
AMS ! CLAMS! CLAMS I
IN THE SiIEI.I. OR SHELLED OUT,
With other Refreshments. at the oldest and best stand
ON HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
For a va ;ety of something Good to Eat at all times, at
THE EAGLE' SALOON,
In rear oi the Post Office, Port Royal, S. C.
PETER FITZGERALD respectfully informs hie old
friends, and me ptiolic in general, that since Oysters
atit out of season lor a time., his Daily Patrons can find
a good substitute, iu CLIMS, cookea to order, in every
style, at the shortest notice, lie has also u constant
supply of
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, FISH* VEGETABLES.
From the North and other places in this vicinity.
Meal* cooked .to order at any hour during the day.
Our motto is to "Live well."
PETEK FITZGERALD, Proprietor,
may 2i ts
JjVHi YOUR HATS, GO TO IVES’.
| B. DAVIS.
GrtOC&l AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. CSS Bboad Street,
xUGUSTAj-GA.
’Consignments solicited Will give personal atten
tion to business entrusted to him.
ittrcss to
Crane & Graybili, Savannah,
clagnom £ cuuuingham, Savannah,
b i'uiarcr a bon,
Mr. A. Wilbur, Pres. Insurance, Savannah
Mr. W. CUmining, Ca-uuer Bank State of Go.
Jiiicnell A smith, Macon
Jonn B. Habersham & Cos. Macon
Wright & Alexander, Augusta.
L. 1». hong £ Cos.,
v.’. V. Warner O Cos., ’ ;*• iulC-lIU
JIUPUIiTEU ANH DOMESTIC
W?NI8 AND LIQUORS,
ax viioimu, fob ram il i vsk,
AT 207 BAY STREET
ISRAEL K. SEALY & CO.
mayfT-tf _
J SOLOMONS, M. I).
DENTIST,
trom Charleston, S. C., offers his services to the
citizens oi Savannah.
Rooms at Dr. Clark's office, Congress street
References.— Dr. Jab. B. Read,
Dr. Julian Kajuus,
Hon. Solomon Oouem,
W. N. UarißßsuAn. Esq,,
jull ts AA. Soloxo.nb £ Cos., ,
SAVANNAH, GA„ THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1805.
anb ftlotbing.
£ MURDOCK
wuoiesalk AND RETAIL dealers in
SUTLERS’ AND NAVAL STORES, DRY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Gentlemen’s FcßNtsutNO Goods,
No. S Merchants’ Row. Hilton Head, S. C„
W. C. RIDDELL. fjnl3-tf] It. J. MCRDOOir.
PREBH ARRIVAL OF GOODS.
S K E H A N £ O O N Y N G H A M .
Os 176 Broughton Street,
Receive hy every steamer fresh consignment sos Goods
from New York consisting oi
BOOTS and SHOES.
Indies' BALMORALS. Ac.,
Gentlemen's Felt and Straw HATS,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES, WINKS,
»
Dublin and London PORTER. *
Golden ALE, in Cases and Barrels;
Also—A choice selection of GARDEN SEEDS.
Which we offer at low prices to the Trade.
jeC
Jj'Oß A DUSTER GO TO IVES'. ’
C. NOR YELL £ CO.
CORNER BULL AND BAY STREETS,
, UAT2 JUST BEOErVEJi
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
or
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
Which will be sold
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
cron THE MOST FAVOR* ISLE TERMS.
PRINTS.
Lawns, latest style*,
Organdies. >
Organdie Robes,
Ginghams,
jaconets,
Mozam tuques,
Bareges, all binds,
(.'rape Maretz, all colors,
MOURNING GOODS.
THIS DKYABTMSNT IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DETAILS.
GLOVES.
Ladies’ and Gems’ Black and Colored Kid*, best msUe,
Lisle, all colors,
Silk, all colors,
* Fillet Mite.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linen Cambric, Hemstibiied,
Geuts* Printed Borders,
Gents’ Silk,
HOSIER
Ladies' Black and White Silk,
Ladies’ Black and White Cotton,
Misses’ Black and White Cotton.
Children’s Black and White Cotton,
Ladies' and Misses' Gauze Merino vests,
Gents’ Merino Vests
UMBRELLAS AND PAfiASOLN,
Ribbons,
Bonnet and Bolt, all kinds.
BONNETS
Whlte.Black and Colored St&w and Braid Bonnets
Ladies' Misses' and Children’s Flats, in va
riety,
A full assort mint of Gents' aad Boys’ Hats.
FANS IN EVERY VARIETY.
I, A ROE AND* WELL ASSOBTED STOCK OF LADIES'
AND OBITS’ SHOES,
CLOT H I N «
Linen and Cassltnere Summer Suits,
Altipaca Coats,
A Full assortment of Military Dress and Fatigue
Uniforms.
__ m£.yso
]yj OSQU 1T O NETTING,
AT
may'2o L. C. NORVKLL £ (X)’S.
IS IVES’ FURNISHING STORK ?
fcfcrjMlE HGBPITAL TRANSCRIPT."
Tbe paper above named is published at Hilton Head
S. C.. by M. J. MoKenna.
It is designed by the Publisher to make an Interest
ing and Instructive Paper, not only for
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
bat a WELCOME WEEKLY’ VISITOR to all residents
of Hilton Head.
It will contain Original LOCAL NEWS, a summary
ot NORTHERN NEWS, and carefully Self Cted MJft-
CELLANEOUS ITEMS. jn3-tf
HEADQ'RS DISTRICT OF SAVAN, SAH,
Savannah. (4a., Juneli, 1665.
Grheral Orders, l
no- 3C. )
Surgeou A. P. balrywple, U. s. Vola., in addition to
his present duties as Health Officer of the Post, will as
sume the dnties ot Health Officer of the D isfrict at'
iSavaunab.
By command of
Brevet Major Gen. BIRGE.
Row. F. Wilkinson, Major and A. A AG,
julG-7
' HEADQ’RS POST OF SAVANNA tt~
Savannah, G*., June 14,
Gemeral Orders,)
No. 44. /
General Order No. CC,- dated Apr® 7, 1966, r jgnlating
the price at whieb Quartermaster la Voucher » may be
■purchased within the limits of this, command, Is here
by revoked.
By Comm and of-
Brevet Brig. Gen. £». L. WOODffORD.
Edward G. Dike. A. A. G. „ jult?
OCR N*!\V YORK LETTER.
New York, .Tunc 17.
Apologetic #
the last man ii> this world to make a ve
teran soldier feel badly, is the writer of your
New York letter I see hy the issue of the
Herald of June 8, an Indignant note from a
member, of one of the New York regiments
in your vicinity, protesting against a remark
made at one oi’ our clubs. Perhaps it would
have been as well not to have put it on pa
per—but, certes, no true soldier in blue would
take umbrage at its meaning, for, of all n.en
those who have fought our battles, endured
hardships, and are now returning home,
he cannot lie classed, and is not classed
among bounty jumpers! The'fact is, certain
of the late regiments raised in this ritv con
tained a large number of .what are termed
“bounty jumpers,” but, from tlie testimony
of officers and privates, they never remained
auy longer with a regiment than they found
it profitable so to do, aud just as soon as they
ascertained their field of .operations in the
stealing line was restricted, they managed to
either desert, feign sickness, or hibernate id
the guard-house. No thing on clod’s earth
is thought so contemptibly of by our com
munity as a bounty-jumper,“ and the youth
who made the objectionable remark did it
thoughtlessly. Sorry, indeed, am I that, in
including it iu a paragraph for your columns,
1 occasioned a pang to a Union soldier's
heart.
The Boys
who have returned home, with their tattered
and war-begrimmed banners, their even
tread shaking Broadway with its regular ca
dence, have received that heart-welcome from
our citizens as they passed that shows most
unmistakeably that their services are appre
ciated aud acknowledged. May they all find
that comfort and happiness in again resum
ing their old places in Home’s chimney
corner which shall compensate them for the
liberty and freedom they have secured our
beloved conntry.
Taste.
We pride ourselves on our taste in this
metropolis—we do. We set she curious world
agog r.t our numerous exhibitions of t;iste as
variously displayed in its multitudinous forms
of palatial residences up town and our mag
nificently grand warehouses dow*h town.--
The facades of our buildings the whole length
of Broadway are evidences of this faet too
palpable almost for corn meat. We have in
one block some twenty odd buildings, every
one of which has a different front from its
contiguous neighbor—g marble pan with
highly ornamented carvings, cappings apd
elaborate stoops —the. next, a sombre, plain
brown stone—then a brick building with
white marble window trimmings and copings
—then a freestone building with iron trim
mings—some with gothic windows, some
with pillared doorways, some with vestibules,
some with massive oaken pgffßeled doors,
others of- iron, and nearly all with marble
dooring on the main balls. Then the variety
ot signs to take iu at once glauce would be
productive of a first-class attack ot Strabis
mus. Oh! we are a community of taste -iu
buildings especially, in <ir. vt ’ particularly,
and in our way of placing goods before the
public generally. Tlie greatest display of
taste in gent’s dress was out on Broadway
the hottest day last week, thus: —a straw
hat, a linen coat, a pair of white pants, gaiter
boots, and— a double-breasted black velvet'vest !
In the why of tempting taste iu the display
of goods, the old Irishwoman Vvbo placed her
two pints of strawberries on a couple of
large cabbage leaves, rather whipped our
folks who artistically arrange their show
windows.
The Resumption of Specie Payments
is being agitated in some quarters, aud the
fact, of the plentiful supply of cents is cited
as a means to retire all postal currency
below the denomination of ton cents. It
is a fact that we have an abundance of cents,
indeed such a surplus as to make them in
convenient. There are reasons in favor of a
resumption of specie payments'; but there
may be those who can recollect the time
when dimes, quarters and halves were such a
great inconvenience in handling that they
were converted into paper as soon .as possi
ble. So it is now with cents. Ere one knows
it, he has a half pound of metal in his'pock
et. And yet the public arc snfferingjnuch
more annoyance from the dirty ami ragged
postage currency, which, if the sixteenth
part of an inch is torn off, there are those
who are just stupid enough to refuse them,
because the Treasury Department issued a
circular that its notes would suffer a depre
ciation in accordance with the amount torn
from them. One* could figure up the loss of
a quarter of an inch off from a fifty dollar
note, but it would not be so easy to deter
mine that, on a five cent postal currency bill.
An luflnn Georgian.
handsomely flanked a Pecksniff in an omni
bus the other day. Tlie Georgian was help
ed into the stage by his colored servant and
the servant, took a seat by his side, fmme
diately a passenger gave evidence of “smell
ing a smell,” and laid it to the colored man,
who he insisted should leave the stage. The
Georgian protested, saying he could not dis
pense with his servants services ; still pug
nose objected, and showed a disposition to
raise a row, whereupon the Georgian called
upon the driver to haul up to one side, dis
charge his load, and lie would buy the d—d
old concern, and have his ride but. This
raised such a general laugh against old Olfac
tory that he was glad to be let out oi # the
stage.
The Catafalque
In which the remains of our lamented Presi
dent lay in state at the City Hall has been
donated to the Union Home Bchool for Vol
unteers’ Children, a very deserving charity,
as has also the funeral car. They cost
eighteen thousand dollars, and tlie hojie is
freely expressed that the gift will be disponed
of in such a manner as to realize to the in
stitution a sura greater than their original
cost.
The Mouth* of the Hudson
Was the text of an address lately delivered
bv Attorney General Cochrane, before the
Historical Society. He contended that the
waters between Staten Island and New Jer
sey are not, and never were, New Jersey
waters, but always have been, and are, parts
of the Hudson river and the waters of New
York.
What earthly difference it makes to which
Stale they lieloug it is hard to see ; and yet.
the matter was litigated for a great many
years, more probably, however, for the pos
session of Staten Island than to decide to
which State the waters belonged.
Those Horse* niut that Carriage
which a number of citizens of New York
endeavored witbout, success tb present to
President Johnson, Were disposed of the
other day at public auction. It. was at. the
time General Sherman was iu the city. ’As the
animals and vehicle stood in front of the
Custom 1 louse, many people were seduced
into the belief dial Teciunaeh was inside of
the building. Quite a largegcrowd collected
in consequence, hut when the sale came oft’
it. was found there were vary few bidder*,
so few indeed, and so ill-disposed to pay
what the eommiltee thought.the horses
worth, that they were bid in at SI9OO (it is
understood they cost only $10,000). As the
auctioneer mounted the driver’s seat apd
stuted the preliminary terms, somebody ex
claimed, “Walk your horses up to the' eor
i nor!” while another said,. ‘ I have a better
I span at home ; 1 wouldn't take lbe norses as
a gift: the oft horse is badly sprung.” .But
the horses were put up without showiug
their merits, the committee objecting to
what they considered so palpably ajocky
trick, and the committee bid them in at. the
price stated. The carriage was sold at
SI4OO to Capt. French, ot .French’s Hotel,
aud the harness, blankets, whip, etc.,jwere
sold for smaller sums. One person remarked
that the proceeds of tlie sale would go to
wards buying mourning suits for the contrac
tors who had been done out of a big job;
and so ended the attempt to bestow a gift
on our incorruptible President .
Coney Island
is beginning to be a place of resort as ifeual
in summer. The steamboats are running,
crowded with'rowdies, thieves and fastwo
men to one end ot the island, while private
carriages without number are daily speeding
it over the road to the other portion of tlie
island and the ears run crowded, ihe two lat
ter generally filled with respectable people.
The only trouble is that tlie hotel keepers
have learned tlie art of extortion tA their
hearts content, and while there are a few of
the class who act decently by their visitors,
the majority pay no regard to the comfort
of their guests, or the privacy and seclusion
of bathers. Among the methods of reaching
the abode of sand flies and sea breezes is a
line of running cars via Bath, newly intro
duced and doing a good business, but unfor
tunately running to the least respectable
portion of the Island, and aline of horse-cars
which run to the eastern part of the island.
latter route has just put on some cars
entirely open so the sun anci winds of heaven,
and on one or two of those showery days last
week, those who travelled on tlulm enjoyed
a bath long before reaching the haven they
sought, and the opinion was freely expressed
that those ears wouldn’t do. Another lot of
open cars with awnings overhead, is more
patronized as well as more desirable, and these
arc also full. Coney Island will do Us full
share of business this season if the landlords
become reasonable.
Regatta*
Have been quite plentiful lately. The Brook
lyn Yacht Club have bad one in which thirty
small vessels were entered, aud quite a spir
ited race occurred. The New York Club
had their annual regatta cm the Bth, some
half a dozen yachts participating, and the
winners of which were the schooner Magic
aud the sloop Aunie. The prizes were an ele
gant silver, punch bowl and a cigar casket of
the same material. The feet of ihe latter
consist of four dolphins, standing, as usual,
with that “ queer fish” on their beads. The
race was a slow one, there being little wind,
but, still quite interesting. The manner in
which the little sloop Annie sailed under the
stern and around the bows of the larger craft
around the light ship was a theme of uni
versal praise and delight.* The first boat in
was the far-famed Maria, built, years ago by
the veteran Commodore Stevens to beat the
renowned America, but owing to her large
size aud great saii-earrying capacity, the al
lowance of time gave the jehoouor prize to
tlie Magic, formerly known as the Madgie.
A race has been arranged between the Magic
and tlie new yacht Josephine for one thou
sand dollars, aud another regatta by the
Club, in which there will be a full represen
tation, will come off soon.
Astonishing Liberality
has been shown by the Atlantic Mail Steam
ship Company, better known as the Vander
bilt-Allcn line. They have offered to trans
port, to San Francisco at half the regular rates
I of passage, all officers and enlisted men of
I the army who entered the service from Cali
: fornia or adjacent Pacific territory, and who
have been honorably discharged. The proba
bility is. the poor fellows who accept trans
portation this side the Isthmus on such terms,
will die from staivation before they reach
Aspinwall-
Church Trial*.
It is said that Bishop Potter, of the Epis
copal Church, has taken steps to bring Rev.
Dr. Mulilenburg to trial on the charge of af
filiating with tne Presbyterians, Congrega
tionalists, &c., while Rev. John Cotton
Smith, Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rev. Dr. Taylor. Rev.
Dr. Canfield, Rev. Alvah Guion and Rev.
Mr. Da Costa, all eminent clergymen oi the
Low Church, are spoken of as in the same
category. The trial will create an immense
sensation in the Episcopal Church.
Relic Hunters
have an opportunity to obtain a souvenir of
the rebellion in the shape of the dratt wheels
Os several of our city districts, which, with
the furniture of the offices, are to be offered
at auction. The Historical Society frill pro
bably take one of them. The consolidation
of the Provost Marshal» offices are she cause
ot this sale. Thus disappears from public
sight the last relic of au institution dreaded
by many and loved by none.
The Hackmen
have been treated to an inspection of their
vehicles on the occasion of anew issne of
licenses. Those which were not clean, not
properly horsed, and had not their numbers
conspicuously placed, were refused a license,
until they bad bestowed the proper attention
PRICE.’ 5 CENTS
upon such matters. The old regulations on
ibis subject, which had fallen hito disrepute
were simply enforced, apd the Lord knows a
strict application of them' was necessary.
Many of the coaches were alive with insects,
and worse still the effluvia of small pox and
kindred diseases have clung to them long
enough. Renovation was needed sadly, and
the great mass of the scoundrelly owners
and drivers have made money enough in il
legal overcharges to enable them to at least
keep their vehicles iu order.
llow to Live iu New York
is something not one pcrson'ou’t of a hundred
knows anything alxmt, or rather, perhaps,
more strictly speaking, not one person In a
hundred knows’any thing about economy, or
is sensible enough to practice it. How many
thousands are there - who rush to the suburbs
to live because, forsooth, they cannot obtain
such a house-as they want, at such a rent as
they regard reasonable. They will go three
and four miles out by street cars, in Brook
lyn, Jersey, etc., anil pay SSOO rent, rather
than take a nicely situated house in the city
supplied at S7OO. Now
let us see how much .economy there is in
this. The riding will cost $l5O per annum,
that makes his rent at once $650. Then all
groceries in his neighborhood are from 50 to
100 per cent, higher, making his living at
least S2OO per annum higher, increasing his
rent to SBSO. Then the loss of opportunity
to secure bargains in drygoods, adds another
increase of at least $l5O, making his reat
SIOOO. A friend of mine, bought a summer
hat. the other day lor twqnty-five cents, bet
ter than one another friend, who lives in the
suburbs, paid $2 50 for; there was $2 25
lost. Another friend pays $1 25 for tea,
which is far superior to that suburban friend
pays straight along $2 for. Now these
“ bargains” are to be met with in the city
every day; they are so thick, in fact, that
one stumbles over and into them—provided
one occupies a house in town. But if he •
lives on the ‘suburbs, he is always in too
much of a hurry ip the morning to get to his
business, aud in too much Ot a hurry in the
evening to get home to take adfhntage of
them. In the morning, while he is gobbling
down his breakfast to “catch the next car,”
his wife asks him what, he will have for din
ner. He responds, with a hot potato in
his mouth, “Oh! anythiog, anything. Let
me catch i hat next car.” The poor woman
can’t go to market—too far off—all choice
cuts gone before she could get there—so she
is obliged to go to the corner grocery take the
vtwst. it has, pay an extra price, and do the
best, she can with it. The man conies home,
apd finds, perhaps, the same dish laid before
him, that he had fed on for three days past.
If he inquires why is this, be gets the con
soling answer, it ives the only thing the gro
cery had fit to buy. So it goes. This is only
a sample. As to conveniences in the house—
perhaps the water aud gas are in, and per
haps not. If the water ip not on the premis
es, it is, however, never more than two or
three blocks off, and can be brought in pails,
and he cari briug a portion of it when he lias
time. Yet economy must govern either
case. If a man is not economical, his ex
penditures will eat up his income whether fee
lives inside or outside the city limits. But
with economy, it is certainly cheaper living
in the city than out ot it.
LETTER FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Manchester,. N. H., June & 186 G,
To the Editor of the Herald:
A great many of our'boys are now arriving
home almost every day who have bravely
endured every hardship that a soldier has to
encounter in the camp and field.
The Ist N. H. Battery arrived in Concord
on the 7th inst., and the 11th Regiment, Col-
Harrison, oh the Bth, a sad remnant’of what
they were three years ago. The 9th Regi
ment, ami the Ist Regiment, Heavy Artillery
is expected here every day.
ELECTION DAY
■
passed off very pleasantly at Concord yester
day. Tlie weather was all that could be
hoped for, and the citizens of the city made
every preparation for the accommodation of
tlie vast multitude of visitors that thronged
her streets on that day.
The procession consisted of the Manches
ter Cornet Band, Governor’s Horse Guards,
Amesbury Veterans, Bedford Light Infantry,
anu a barouche drawn by sicx black horses,
occupied by Governors Smith and Gilmore.
The Governor’s Council, members of Con
gress, and other honorable personages, m
carriages, backed by the 11th N. H. Volun
teers.
Gov. Smith’s inaugural is one of the best
that wa9 eveiQclelivered in New Hampshire.
It touches upon a diversity of subjecia,
each one bf treated clearly and can
didly. i |j
Hon. E. 'A. f Straw, of Manchester, 'Was
elected Presßident of the Senate. Hob. A.
T. Pike, of Franklin, was elected Speaker ;
8. D. Lard, if Manchester, Clerk; Rev. Dana
Bradford, Chaplain, and other candidates
nominated by the Republican Caucus were
elected without-opposition.
THE WEATHER
is fine. We are having some very warm
days even in this northern latitude; the
thermometer ranging from 85 degrees to 95
in the shade. The crops are looking well,
and if we have plenty of rain we shall have
the largest crop of hay that has been cut for
a number of years.
• Yours, <fcc.
H. E. L.
Prentice aboct Davis. — Jeff. Davis never
filled so large a space in the world as when
he was in his wife’s crinoline.
There’s no danger that Jeff. Davis wilj
escape from custody. Those In charge.of
him will hold fast to that which isn’t good.
