davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
BILL OF FARE

= to u m or G. %o1o n - ,
D. b. MOIEHOusE, MASTER.
Juna ., ........................
SOUP.
Green Turtle,
Oyster, Cam.
Baked Salmon, Baked Pike,
White Fish, Pickercl.
Matkinaw Trout.
BOILED.
Ham, Corncd Beef,
Tongue, Chicken, cgs sauce.
Turkey, oyster sauce.
ROAST.
Reef, Mutton, Chickens,
Pork Veal, Ducks
Pig, Turkey Lamb.
GAME.
Prairie Chickens, snpc,
Buffalo Stcak, Quais.
ENTREES.
Oyster Pic-Chick"n Pie-Isrucd FiIlet of Mutton---
Bo'l,"i Chickens-T,unie of Fowl, Broiet
Brook Trout.
PTDDING$ AND PASTRY.
PIES Cranberry, Klubarb, Curran Cvcvanut, Lemon
DESSERT.
Rai>ins and Kisses, Figs,
Almonds, PrmcS,
Pecan Nuts, Fiibrris,
Oranges, Pine appleS
Cars Foot Blanc Mango,
Madeira, Charlotte Russo.
ICE CREAM.
Lemon, Sherry, Orange.
So well satisfied were the guests with the
watchfulncss over their safely. exercised by the
captains and officers of the boats, that on every
craft in the fleet. Il meeting was held to pass re
solutions expressing their thanks and on each
boat fund was raised to procure suitable tcs
timonias of plate or other articles of taste and
value, for presentation to the boat officers Or
the Galcna the amount subscribed was over
$500 and on other boats, nearly or quite a.
much was done. \ deserved compliment lit
tinsly made.
TIE RESULT; OF TIE EXCURSION.
The whole number of the guests who partoob
of the hospitality of the Chicago and Rock Is
land Railroad Company, would not probably
fall far short of one thousand. At least half O
the party were men Of distinction - talented
representatives of some profession or calling
We had eminent divncs. eminent lawyers cnl
incnt statesmen. men of wealth, poets, editors
and painters Every one of these, VIC believe
was well pleased with our country and its re-
sources and all will go home with more en-
largcd ideas of what the West is, and of what
it is capable. Their influence cxcrtcd in thciI
appropriate spheres, will be widely felt. Should
no one of the party invest q dollar in western
emterpriscs,-thc testimony which they will bt
constrained to give in favor OF western lands
western roads. western rivers and western pro
ducts must and will tell favorably upon oul
future.
IN MEMORIAM.
1t was proposed that to commemorate thi.
uncyampicG excursion, a granite shalt of lot
feet ia height be brought out and erected upOr
a suitable PEDESTAL upon the top Of the highcs
and baldlcst bluff between Galcna and st. Paul
1t was further suggested by an eminent gentle
man OF Massachusetts, that the peak selected a
hn fl,o h,ff Ia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Great Bargains in Town Lots in Lower St Paul

4 nn LOTS one mile below the present Lower IEiml-
INV in.. have Just been laid ont, AMI offered
sale one hundrello dollars each. Such opportunity TO
invest speculation, has rarely offered. These lots
nearly opposite Pigs Eye Bar, which has the last
ol>trCctl, degree, igaOn to the
sent landing. And it Is not too much say, that it is
the point where the main shipping business of this
ing city the West will Ultimately he done. 1t only
needs the erection d few warehouses beginning,
and al the prosperity of the city will point in that
drccton Aud it is to give il thu beginning. that this
,tuccmrn; is held out to capitalists.
other valuable real property in AMI near ST. Paul, for
sale by the proprietor. Enquire "f
l.. c. KINNEY, Proprietor, or
ALLEN IlEtSE.
p,,, NJ. IN 1877 cn,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
LAND AGENTS
A. VANCE BROWN.

DEALER IN REAL. ESTATE.
A OFFICE l. opened the sale ami purchase of
~ Real Estate On st. Anthony street, near Kellogg
kinneys store, large quantity of property
fercd al great bargains both in st. Paul anu the
Ing country. 33-lf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
For Suburban Re sidcnccs.
Blows Pure White Lead.

- SPRINt time Of year is comng,' and so is paint
~ Ing time. Painters, house owners and builders
who intend painting early in the spring, should give
call. We have large lot of Blows Pure White Lea
hand, reserved especially spring painting and will
sell il very low for the ready tin.
BOND & KELLOGG
March 4. Wholesale and Retail Drur-ists
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

Great Bargains for the cash
ON SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER
slhlA FEET fronting on st. Anthony street and
SDNVO the river, a most inviting investment for
capitalists. Also several most excellent business lots
the Wsow House, and eleven good near st.
Paul. apo9 A.EANCE BROWN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Valuable Ground Rents to Lease.

Valuable Ground Rents to Lease.
Y. FULLERTON will lease for a term of years
- uf TIA" most valuable business st Paul.
Lots for Warehouses al the Lower Landing;
Valuable lot on Third street his own store;
Lots Fourth street for shops or dwellings;
Lots On Rcucb street,
Als,, l6O Of uninprovcd land, few miles from
st Paul will he leased with specified privileges, the rent
to be paid in improvements 27u
For Suburban Residences.
SEvERAL splendid two AMI five acre lots only one
- mile from the corporation limits, sale
Terms, down and the balance time. Other des
crpton Real Estate sale, information concerning
which can be had by calling JAS. STARKEY,
Real Estate Dealer, Third Street, st. Paul.
April 90 1851 1853
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
JAMES A. CASE,

CIT IT. LNGINEER, SCRT Ell UR, SC.,
AS supplied himself with instruments Tor waking
u 4 surveys Of every description. All surveying
mci Ia his will be executed and at
sonaIc charges.
Connty Surveyors onice, Corner sd and Cedar streets
April -, 1854 l.3l
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
IIenncpin County Land Agency.

T1FUHtPIn CUUhty LaHd AGtHCy.
vpOUGHT AND SNIp-PaanS, ToNn Lots and tca
- Estate. Of all descriptions, al the Sh"rn'S once" il
Minneapolis ISAAC BROWN
March 20. 1851 2S
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Lots at Traverse dc Sioux,

4 tOMPRlSlNG every eligible variety of situations viii
he sold 10y the subscriber very low prices. An u-
title in simple will be guaranteed Ia The
chaser. J. A. WIlEEIWK,
At rarkcr's Banking ami Exchange Once.
Jan 81, '5I-l9u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

Mankato City, Minnesota.
Situated on The Great Southern Bend Of The MiRncSo-
Ia or 81. Peters Rirtf.
>H@fA Lots In MGnkdfO city, Blue Earth count:
II - Minnesota, for sale for CASH OF on time.
HENRY MCkENTY,
Dealer IN Heal Estate.
81 Paul, Jan oS, '5f--o0lf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Forty-eight Splendid Lots,

Forty-eight Splendid Lots,
lNOMPRISINt; two and half acres each and situated
~ st. Paul. Capitalists strangers citizens
fishing I" purchase desirable property for Gotta &c resi-
,lrncrs ridS houses invited 10 Ill and
take one look at the locality.
The soil Is of the first quality AMI perfectly adapted for
gardening or the culture of the grape.
.ENitY MrkENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
81. Paul, Dec. 81, 1853. l5-Iy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
400 Acres Good Farming Land for Sale.

St. Paul, Nov. 10, 1SJ3-9-Gm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

&C. We would recommend as model for
sidewalks, that piece commencing on the cor
land Place, built under the superintendcncc of
neighbor Holland, who by the by, drew up and
circulated the first petition for sidewalks only
a few weeks since, and which recommendation
is now extensively carried out. Let all be
this and we may then be justly proud of this
permanent improvement Of the city thorough
fares.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

&C. NORTON, A. NJ, NJ D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
NiueV ah, itlniore, Co., Once At the Whkin House
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

G.s~ The Greek Slave comes up from Rock
Island after a thorough repair, freshly painted,
and as neat as parlor. She will continue in
the Rock Island trade.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

FINALE.-We hear from Chicago, that the
last of the excursion trains, reached that city
| on Saturday evening last; and that the com
pany carry back with them the most pleasant
recollections of their trip in the northwest
The arrival of trains was punctual, according
to the time before agreed upon. No accident
occurred and not case of sickness happened
to mar the enjoyment of the Occasion. The
whole affair is without precedent in the his
tory of ancient or modern times.-Gal. Jeff.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
c. r. BUCK

G. f. BUCK,
AttOrn yat Law,
MinnrOwah, Fillmore CO.. Minnesota Territory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

FATHER MArHEw.--Tbc Limerick Chronicle
says that Father Mathew has sustained anoth
er shock of paralysis, and that the state Of hi
health is such As to cause his friends the deep
oct auyiaty
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

5zG~ The New st. Paul arrived on Sunday
evening. She left yesterday with a fair COM
plcmcnt of passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

Vhe Espartero Cahanse-Illness Of the Uscser
tor-Astsmpts % Get the 0ueen-8les8s
frOn MaaE1A-ConAAcnce q the E!nan0S
I'm the New G0voxnnent-0enefa C
Appoontment - Cuba, &c., ors
[Madrd (Aug. y Csr1espondspes Of the LOnczn hmeal
II u lSm @ Be wondered ct than fcgIvae4 thAe =
diyerence Of opinion has already manyested ttsolx
In EspArteeos Coalition Cabinet. - % - hePed.
rSc expecfsl arrival to-day o( HE thrss shsss>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
THE DEBATE IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
ON THE WAR.

In the Englsh House Of Lords, August TO-,
The Marquis Of CLANnrcARDE then proceeded to
,vc su address for further information respecting
tbe war, and the alliances and the confederacics
tered into. Having vrdicated himself against
sons criticisms upon the course ne had taken
during the semon, In relation 70 The war. she NcRe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

the Austrian government made communica-
ton to her Majesty government to the French go.
verEment and to that Of the Porte, that they would
on no account enter upon any part o. the ottoman man
Austrian government said il would only be to put
down an insurrcction In favor Of Russia in Eeryia,
or to prevent the invasion OF servia by l'uesian
troops that Austrian troops would enter that pro.
vince. Hear) Ny noble friend has alluoed with
great force to the protest Of the seryian govern
for If were not through fear Of coercion, An in
surrection in favor Of Russia would long since have
taken place in that province. (Hear) The Austrian
government also placed its troops ct the disposal OF
the Porte 70 repress the inmrection in Montenegro
They also told us that In the event OF a war WITH
princpaItes, but that they would not do 80 without
previous solemn agreement with the Porte. Hear.
hear, heAr). The treaty between the Porte and
Austria was communicated to ne, and after some
delay It was signed at Constantinople. We knew
nothing Of It before that and no instructions were
said that he recommended the Porte to adopt that
treaty; and in month or three weeks afterwards
the government approved Of the advice OF Lord
strafford. (Hear hear). And II Lord Stratford who
Is 10 bad Judge OF what is for the interest Of the
Porte ard whether it was for its interest to reject
he did 90 because he saw that the preamble ~ wen Is
the articles was closely connected with all the pro
ceNdinrs that took place In Vienna, In conjunction
With England end Frante, and which wero recorded
in protocol and because he saw nothing the tyea
" to prevent the Sultan from taking any measures hs
pleased for the resumption Of his ausnofy IN Mcss %
principalites. clear, hear) Az soon - We SAW the
substance OF this convention, our language 70 Aus
tria was thst the occupation Of any portion o. the
+! Ottoman territory was matter o. extreme deucA
| cy, and ttst great care must be taken that every
thins shculd 10 coce 10 The na1A saa on tho eeaaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
THE WHITE SEA.


On the 9th (l8th) Of July, between three and four
o'clock in the afternoon, two Of the enemy's steam
ers, one of which was the Miranda, having ap--
preached the monastery of ofsolovetsky, began 70 rs
balls and shells at it. Betwcen four and FIVE o'clock
the cannonade ceased, and the bssfer of a faq u
truce presented himself before the monastery 70 de-
mand its unconditional surrender, well as that Of
the garrison. The superior of the monastery, the
ArchimandIite Alexander, refused TO obey thia
summons Of the enemy, and the next day. at eight
o'clock, the steamers recommen ,ed the bonbArd
ment. which they continued necessarily until five
o'clock in the afternoon.
In spite Of this bombardmcnt Of nine hours, no.
body was either killed or wounded in the interior
Of the monastery, the only injury was, that the
wooden inn situated without the walls was pierced
with several shot. As to the edces situated in the
interior of the ancient walls Of the monastery they
did net sustain any injury
After having ceased fhoir fire, the steamers
weighed anchor and sailed for the cape in the Bag
of Omega, where they arrived on the sth (20th) OF
July, near the village of Lamitskaia, and on the
9th the crew landed on the island Of XVI O5 yerse
from Onega) set fire to the customhouse and several
adjacent buildings, and entered the monastery.
whence they carried away bronze bell, which they
took on board the Miranda, as well several arti
cles which they found at the custom house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
THE WAR IN ASIA.


Almost the only intelligence we have from Asia is
contained In the following despatch, dated Ire-
bikonde, July 2l:-
All the Bashi Bazouks have been placed under the
command Of Ismail Pacha, General Kmetty) who II
charged with the organization and improvement of those
This measure has certainly been one Of the best insp
rations Of the Genepaln Chief Although entirely se
powerfully contributed 10 the moral elevation OF the.
ssldier by constantly obtaining the advantage in s
numerous engagements which he has undertaken WIN
his irregular troops against the Russian Coasac; and
although these enau engagement with outpos are
parenty insgnincant they 90 e.
sta Pacha has completely succeededjn repressng the
turbulence and pilsss to which the SASH Bazouks wsrs
The ascendancy which Ismail PaoAa has been able to-
acquire his troops forms vsry remarkable facs
pected. These irregular troops rave tAe most
limited confidence in the capacity Of their chief They
SaS s ans
the most admirable courage and intrer atty. Reosntiy
stroDs division Of Cossscks supported BY cavAisy saA
came to forage on the Turkish terrtsTy near ths lefs
bank Of the KarsTchai I1nA PaclA was at she tina
s h' b A A T. S% % s asss s.
with his handful Of bat upon intimatien which
he contrived 70 send im,asatey te Had psniyah whs
Tsha that chief insastly caras up with 500 Bssh-
Bszouks. q .
the enemy with zach impstuosity that he instantly
took flight in spite Of the great nfsriority Of aumbsrs
The Bash Bnsou pursued the RussAns lance N hand
and the laster ws obliged 70 their guns 70 prosscs
their retreat
A letter from Warsaw Of the LIST, in the Prs~s
OF Vienna says -
The aprroaching arrival Of the Gar AT warsaw win
be marksd IL Is sad by certain concessions 10 the Poa
resp scts their nationality. II s said that the Asss
kngDn Of Poland Of 1892 IL TO b. convoksd The es-
tabl,sbments Of public instruction are. Is said to Be
re9rencd and the employment Of the Polah langpAss
In Official acts the publication Of tho annual expenses
nd receipts and the right TO consent TO direct taxes or
dsred The Pcah n also, ths report goss 10 b -
established, bat under the command Of RussiAn ocss
The fourth recruiting Is finished never had the pspus
on been placed under contribution 70 such an sxtens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

THE EVACUATION OF THE PRINCIPALLY.
TIES, AND IT6 EFFECT ON THE ALLIED
POWERS.
(Frcm the London Times, Aug IL
The declaration which has recently been made
by the RussiAn MiniaxR 6 vleana removes als
DOUBT ~ 10 The fact that ~ RSss!al army " pre-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
TIE BALTIC.

Our news from the Baltic adds little to former al
vices. Bomarsund Is stated to have been lombard
ed, but all particulars, are wanting.
The result of Gen. paraguay dHller's interview
with the King of Sweden, was an order that tia
Swedish feet at Carlscrona shall remain on vaS
footing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA.

II now appears that the expedition which left
varaa on the 2lst Of July, with General Z,rown on
board the Agamcmnon, and General Csarobert on
board the Napoleon, was not a. had been supposed,
~ an excursion 10 reconnoitre the coast. The ex-
cursion lasted six days. Ii ~aa extended 70 Sehas-
topol and the statement b that an EpxHsh steamer
having General Brown r.n board, actually pcnetra-
kd mo- and passed tHs night In the harbof Of Sc
ton On the 27th Vle ex ,ursion returned 10 varna
On the aoth the Tge feet Of transpors lying in the
Boaphoius rec@ ved orders 70 proved 70 vaxHa
and. although '~e are not informed Of the fact, I
izslN cs1es wss 40 dopbt sest 70 those sssembe,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
AN ARGUMENT.

No argument is more common with the
friends of Slavery, and none more relied upon,
than the alleged fact that the slaves have a
larger allowance Of food and clothing than the
laboring classes of Europe We by no means
assent to the truth of this assertion; but allow
ing for the moment, foT the sake of argument,
that it IL true, what is the inference from it I?
Every man Of common information knows that
European countries are crowded with popula-
ton and, in the language Of political econo-
mists, that population presses upon the means
Of subsistence" 1t is equally admitted that in
tnis country population is sparse and land
abundant. THE state Of things would be sufh-
Gent to account for the fact, even if it were
mere generally truo than it Is, that slaves in
America enjoy larger share Of physical com
fort than free laborers 10 Europe. But does it
follow that because of this fact allowing it to
be true, therefore Shareholders may justly and
lawfully in the sight Of Heaven, take from the
black laborer bis daily earnings; that he may
whip and maltTeat his slave a. pleasure, and
for the sake Of driving good bargain, sell him
from his wife AID little ones forever? This is
the Inference which the champions Of Slavery
draw from the alleged fact to which we have
referred above. We respectfully suggest thai
the inference IS not sustained by the premises
and that it has no sort of dependence upon
those premises. 1t would lie the basest cruelty t.
deny the slave necessary food and clothing
where there is so much abundance; and YET
mere necessaries are all that the law of Slavery
allows. The planters of Louisiana, and other
slaveholding States, in answer to the Hon. Sec
rotary Il. j Walkers circulars in 1916, stated
that fifteen dollars for food and fifteen dollars
for clothing was tbe usual allowance for slaves,
and they show that this pi.tanc3 Is sufficient to
buy whatever Is necessary to keep soul and
body together. The master, at tie same time,
according to the same authorities, was making
from one to fur hundred dollars "per hand. 3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1854.

The KANSAS AND NEBRASKA MOVEMENT IN
OHTo.-The readers Of the National Era are
referred to the proceedings of meeting held
at Oberlin on the 2Ist ultimo. 1t was a large
meeting, composed of the right description of
men, and influenced by the right spirit.
It is probable that q company will depart
from Cleveland during the approaching fall.
Never" writes an intelligent correspondent
never was the public mind more impressible
upon any subject than upon this at present
Northern Ohio is alive on the subject of Free
dom in the new Territories"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

greater than herein other words, until the
African trade is abolished. We look upon
them as equally odious, infamous, and crimi-
nal; and yet we should regard the continuance
of the African trade as most disastrous to free
dom and civilization in every point of view. If
Cuba is to be admitted into the Union, and the
African slave trade is legslized, there can be
no doubt that the'present high prices of slaves
in our Southern States will cause them to be
deluged with African barbarism. Their chief
commerce will be in slaves from the coast of
Africa and emancipation will be indefinitely
postponed or precipitated in blood and car
mage.
The domestic trade, on the contrary, will
either drain off the slave population of the
more northern slave States or convert them
into merely slave-breeding establishments for
their Southern customers. Either alternative
will be attended with a tenfold increase of the
existing practice of separating families
practice which no honest man would degrade
himself by defending, and yet no man of truth
can deny that it prevails to lamentable ex-
tent.
If the Southern people would prohibit this
piratical practice-if they could be induced to
establish the institution of matrimony among
slaves, and rigidly require that families shall
be bought and sold together-we should, on
those conditions, give over much of our hostili-
ty to the acquisition Of Cuba. We shall always
oppose the extension of the area Of Slavery !;
but we should not regret the concentration of
the slave population in the extreme South, if it
can be effected without breaking up their fam
lily relations, and doing violence to every holy
sympathy of their hearts. When whole fami-
lies go together no violence is done to the slave
which he would not suffer in the place of his
nativity But to tear asunder the ties of hus-
band and wife, or parent and child, is to per-
petrate a fendish crime which is as unneces-
sary as it is cruel. The South can do nothing,
short of emancipation, which will so effectually
"pus down Abolitionism," as the reformation
of Slavery in this particular. With this
amendment, it would not be an Institution " fit
to be made" but it would cerE'inly be more
tolerable than it is at present; a ID it would be
an earnest of other reforms il the system
which arc imperatively deman led by every
dictate of Justice and policy, and every precept
of Christianity. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

A HARD HIT.-About the hardest h. We
have seen, says an exchange paper, is the fl
lowing, which is contained in John Mitchell
recent letter to Archbishop Hughes:
"Now, does your grace see anything SO Dor.
rible in plantation Of negroes Are you not
aware that priests, bishops, monasteries, yes
POpes, have held slaves Yet it is not wonder.
full that you should not c1vet a plantation IN
the South, so long as you possess that enyiabIe
piece of property, the Calvary Cemetery where
see by the newspapers, 448 Of your fgok rsr,
buried last rex, at fee of FIVE DOLLARS pr
corpse, TO you. | wish your grace Joy. ! sbs..
be almost tempted, instead Of a well-stockel
plantation in Alabama, to wish for uci-2o.
pied grave gard on Long island"
How hard Mr.. Mitchell has hit Archbishop
Hughes in the above, VIC do not profess 70
know but certainly, in pointing out the analo.
gy between wishing to entomb men and to en-.
slave them-the latter of which IL his own
wish-he hits himself very palpably