davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
News DIV Telegraph and NIails.


A dispatch from Rome says the reyolu-
tionary committee therohavc issued proc
lamation calling for au early rising Of the
people against the authorities. and In favor
Of incorporation with the Italian Kingdom.
Il Is stated that the Reconstruction Com
mittee viii recommend that the House
impcach Mr. JoHNsoN, but the statement
lacks confirmation.
The biennial report Of the Illinois state
Auditor Of public accounts, gives the state
debt of Illinois as SsG3S 252 2l, being re-
duction Of Sl,lOO,OO0 within year.
The son OF the Emperor Of France,
though only twelve years old, is an expert
composltor and printer. The sons of the
royal family of England are all taught
trades
The city of New Orleans was delighted
with a cover Of two inches of snow, We'd
nesday morning.
A meerschaum which LOLA MoNrf2
wheedled from the King Of Bavaria. was
sold in Chicago Il few days ago tor 800.
The pipe is said to date from 1915.
The value OF foreign wine seized during
the past year by the United states Treas
ury NJ New Orleans, aud for which fiity
suits are now pending in the United States
District Court, between shippers and Gov
ernment, amount TO nearly SlOO,OOO
J. p. ORpwAY, one OF the Boston school
Committee states that during the past nine
months, 1874 cases of corporeal punish
nent have been reported bv the teachers Of
Boston. This would make the number for
the year about $4,000. Yet Boston is sad
over q poorly whipped Southern niggcr.
Rosa CELESTE, the rope walker, who had
such terrible fall ut San Francisco, has
recovered, but will always be a cripple.
JOHN G.. RYAN, who was arrested at Mem
phis some eighteen months since. on suspi-
cion of being SURBATT Is seeking damages
for false Imprisonment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
DinicnItics ln the Wnr.

'Onr Radical friends find some little diff
cultics in their way so far as regards their
territorializing the South, and reducing ten
sovereign States into the condition of Ter
ritores. The New York Express thus mem
tions some OF them:
Il. 1t is Judicial question, to he deter
mined, not by Congress. nor by the Prcsi-
dent, but by the supreme Court of the
United states. Five Judges there can stop
any such Radical revolutionary proceed
Ing.
~. It becomes the Northern holders Of
the bonds OF Virginia, North Carolina, Ala
bama, Louisiana, and others of the ten ter
ritorializcd States. TO consider. if as State
corporations these ten States are eNtn-
guished, rs contemplated by the Radicals
whether there exists any corporation, or
any body TO pay their State bonds and
state obligations.
The ten Southern States may. perhaps
be thus freed from their debts by the Rad
licals-very large amounts of which are in
Northern hands-and so, perhaps, what is
intended rs a curse for them, may turn ont
to be a blessing In disguise.
'All we have to say to the South, just
now, is, stand firm, stand still, under all
| this Radical thunder and lightning in
| Washington. lt viii kill more Northern
than southern mon IN the end. Endurance
| is now the greatest virtue needed in the
South.
THE precedent of this territorializing act
| is, if possible, worse than the principle.
Establish it, and it is established that ma
iority of States can rule out a minority,
and then reduce them 10 Territories, to be
governed by Congress. Thus, Massachu-
setts and Pennsylvania may, some day,
have brought back upon them the rod they
administer TO others. Indeed, it in Wash
ington's Administration the rebellion OF
Shays III Massachusetts. and of the whisky
people Pennsylvania, had been punished,
as it is now proposed the rebels of the
south. both Massachusetts and PennsylYa-
MIA might now he mere Territories, in lieu
lOf SLnLpS.N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
A ReminiScencc.

OLIVER CROMWELL was buried in West
minister Abbey. but after the restoration,
by solemn act of Parliament, more barbar-
ons than any private act of him they called
the "usurper," his body, together with that
Of his son-in-law, Henry IREroN, Lord
Deputy of ireland, and JOHN BRADSHAW,
who presided at the trial of CHARLES |, was
taken from his grave conveyed upon
sledges to Tyburn, and there hung at three
several angles of the galIows until sunset.
They were then beheaded, the trunks
thrown into deep pit under the gallows,
and their heads set upon poles on the ton
OF Westminster Hall.
Do the revolutionists in Washington see
nothiAg suggestivci in this Let them pom
der.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
Miamisburg Property.
A FINE, IARGf RESIDENCE AND A BUsI-
NESS HOUSE On THE SAME LOT-ALSO
OTHER TOWN PROPERTY AND TWO VAL
uABLE TRACfs OF LAND AT
SHERIFF'S SALE.


John Henry Shelf ct al, o. Andrew Cass Shell ct
al. Case No 1856, Superior Court of Monteoms
cry County, OhaD In partition.
DURSUANr t0ian ordefOf sale made Inv the "a,
perior Court Of Montgomery County OHIO
and TO me directed, will offer at public sale ~
the premises, in niamisburg, on
SafHNay, February ., 1891,
between the h0ufs Of one and four O'Clock p Al
the following real estate to-wit: Situate In the
county Of Montgomery and state of Ohio. ali that
certain tract or prcel of land lying in the town
Oi W M MniamnlSpurg, Y the county OF Montgomery and
stato oi Ohio to.ft Icing in-lot No. SO on Jacob
-, Aiso in,lot No. agroeaby to the original plat
Also the following: Being a part of the so,,tt,
nan OF section 10. 70, town 1, range q, NJ RS:
beglhnlnS AZ axe on the north boundary OF
saiu naii section lhenee 4sA degrees W AIS poles
70 u siAkei thence BOX degrees 22T poles TO "A
stone; thence n 34k degrees 11e poles along 1bS
pike to the plact of beginning contaipinS tea
acres, more or lea. =
Also, the following, IN section "a town rsn,,a
o, NJ ~ - being 0ht-lot No. on Isaac Treonis MAI
oI out,lOts which is recorded in Plat Book "a -
page los OF Montgomery County Records, oon-
said lot No. So is appraised at 40 7o0
SAID lot No 4S is appraised dat.......... at 6sS
SAld ten acres OF land are appraised at e0O
said i've acres of land are Appraised at w 800
And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of INC
appraised value thereof, respectively.
IEitMS-One- taird OF the purchase money must
year, and one-thild in two years thereafter. de
ierred payments y bear interest and TO be secured
ny mortgage ON the premises.
D. G. IL. DAVIDSON
SheHGpf Montgomery County Ohio.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney idwtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
Weakenlne DOMli.

says the Washington correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger: II learn that pro-
minent members of the House are secretly
advising their friends at home to postpone
action on the constitutional amendment,
with view TO allowing Congress time to
get up substitute for that measure, which
am informed, will be done at the close of
the present session. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance, therefore, TO the success Of the
new scheme, that the Northern States
should take no immediate action upon the
amendment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
enc CattIe Plagne in HolIand.

The Belgium Monite'T publishes the fol-
lowing particulars concerning the cattle
plague in Holland: "The cattle plague
appears to be making dreadful rayages in
Holland. The number of fatal eases do not
cease In increase, and II the progress OH
served to have been made by the disease
losses of the Dutch farmers viii soon eX-
coed those OF the English cattle owners at
the time when the plague was most violent. -
For the Ave weeks, from November to
December 4, there were no less than ld,94S
eases reported and rapidly increasing. The
last week there were 1902 cases.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
The Cause of High-priced News
papers.


papers.
Says the Cincinnati Gdsstts.
printing paper s one article. the value
OF which has not participated in the geneF-
al decline. The price, somehow or other is
as firm as a rock. Before the war we paid
DC. per pound for paper. The price now
ranges FROM Is TO 2Oc. During the war the
price was, for short time, over 20c. but the
average for the past year was higher than
at any previous time, and it is now above
the rates current when gold was 800 Pa
per makers claim that this is owing to u
scarcity Of rags; but rags are plenty in Eu-
rope, and they are imported free of duty
Chemicals, we are also told, are high, but
these are Influenced by the price of gold,
and the premium on the latter has largely
declined. We cannot understand the rea-
sons given for the high price of paper; but
if Congress viii reduce the tariff TO II level
with the internal revenue tax, the paper
makers argument would not stand any
longer than it would take % bring papci
from Europe.
In the markets of the latter bettet
quality of paper than is obtainable in this
country at 10000. in currency. can be
bought at 7lG@Sc. in gold. This would
cost, laid down in Cincinnati, exclusive of
the duty, about l4c per lb. in greenbaclls.
II we could purchase paper at this price
the Gazette would not cost its subscribers
near rs much as it does. The duty on pa
per produces nO revenue, because il is what
il was intended 10 be--prohibitOry. The
duty, is, therefore, simply II tlN on news
paper readers for the benefit OF manuiac-
turers. Congress. in re-adiusting the tar
lit, may possibly see thr point. We hope ii
will. and act upon it. Unless Congress re,-
moves the prohibitOry duty. we see no inn
mediate prospect of cheaper printing pnr
per, or cheaper newspapers.
The cost OF producing the latter Is now
greater than at any time during the war
The time is coming when this cost must be
reduced, or there Will he II reduction in the
number Ofnewspapers. This Is a matter in
which Congressman will find they have
more interest than in maintaining pro.
hibitory duty that taxes OppreEsiyely both
publishers aud readers of hooks and paper,.
A large number of the books nov published
In this country are printed in Europe. If
il were possible 10 print the Gdetre in
London we could afford to bring IL here
and sell it for half the price il now costs.
Printing American books Ia Europe throws
American printers, stefeotypers and press
men out Of employment. This is the way
the prohibitory duty on paper protects
American industry.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04

NTEDICAL NOTICE.

H.. r.. CONE may be consulted rs follows:
In DAYTON At the Phillips House, on Fridays,
Sept. u: Oct. 10; Nov. 80: Dee. .3; Feh.l; March
3; April ~; May lI;Junc II. l. .
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
Sept. Is; Oct. 20; Nov. "a; Dec. 90; Feb 2; March
o; April IL; May Is; June ~.
IN NEN IA at tlse Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, sept. IS; oct -; Nov. 90; Dec. u; Jan 81
March z; April II May 1G; June ~.
In SPRlNGFIELD at the Willis House, on
Thursdays Sept 20; Oct. 20; Nov. 20; Jan. 3; Feb.
Il; March u; April lS; May 20; June u,
lr. CONE has had Offices in each OF the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, aud aS he has treated and cured many
Patients, ia each OF the above places he can give
the best al references H each place to his skill
Or. CONE Treats aud Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Ear, makes no charge Tor consultation: but II
those who consult thimdesiretrcatment he charges
Cash Tor hi~ Medicines.
Medicines that will last pAtientlrom fnnr to six
months, cost trnm Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address Dr. ". CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
oG2O.d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE EOTVVIYIOT.
TUEsDAY. JANUARY $. 1897.


To 1im DEMOCRACY or ono;
a state Convention OF the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at Columbus. on Tuesday.
the sth day of January next, to nominate
candidates for the following Offices, and
for the transaction Of such other husinoss
as may come before ":
GorcrR0r,
Lieutenant GoreHsr,
auditor ~ State;
Treasurer Of Stdte.
Supreme Judge,
Attorney General;
Member Bodrdof Public Works
The ratio Of representation will be ~
follows One delegate for each county an
additional delegate for every 500 votes cast
for THOMAS NJ. KY for supreme Judge at
the last election and an additional dele
gate for every fraction of $50 or more votes
- cast.
! This ratio gives 10 the counties collec-
! lively jl5 Delegates, To MONTGOMERY coun-
ty, toelVe.l
I IL Is respectfully suggested that, as far as
| Il may he practical and convenient, the del
egatcs be chosen on saturday, the 99th day
( of December
/ We avail ourselves of this occasion to
urge upons the Democracy an immediate
organization, and especially township and
sRad organization. Now is the time to
spread useful information among the pco-
pie; but this can not be done without a
thorough aud efficient organization. That
our principles win ultimately triumph We
do not doubt-ior to do that would be to
doubt the possibility Of free government
but we can not achieve success, and avert
despotism, without labor; aud we can not
begin our labors too soon or prosecute them
too earnestly and steadlastly.
( BY order OF the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN @. THOMPSON. Chm.
/ z. j. BEAN, Secretary.
/ November 20 1896.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
EXECUToR'sl SALE OF THE JOHN
MAUSE FARM.
/ WI Oaer n sale, AZ public auction, on

dNefcAoS geNuttsN 81, 1897,
between the no rs OF one and four oieloek y. NJ.
upon the premise the following described real
estate, situate iniMontgomery County state oi
Ohio to-wit: Behg forty. two acres more or less
on the west side Ofhe northwest OF section
No. nineteen Q93 town four al range ave l5),
east sc W
The promises dave been appraised, free oi
1ower, az one hladred and ten dollars per acre,
anu cannot sell 70 ess than that amount
TERMS OF SME-One-thlrd CASH one third
Ia one year, and lhe- third in two years from the
lst day OF April, 1b with interest from that date
the payment to bssecured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
The premises aI3situated ON the township road
and adjoining thetown of Amity, and about one
half mile south Offhe Wolf Greek Pike. There is
upon the premista good frame dwelling, with a
good cellar unde 'EaIne a good frame barn; well
Of good water; sNne spring house, stone smoke
house, and all unnecessary out-buildings, all in
good repair yOtng orchard Of bearing fruit, Ot
general variety lhd choice fruit. Also, running
water, furnished BY n never-failing spring, sum-
client for stock HARVEY VENUS,
Execitor OF John Mause, deceased.
Gxo. W. MoYRR Attorney. 1ew4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04

tH-"The Keataeky Statesman" has been
started IN Lexington, as the organ and ex-
ponent of Radicslism, in that State-we
infer, from what we have heard of it. to he
of the New England radical persuasion.--
w. o. GoODLoR, Esq, is editor, &c, and
We are told that he is u very finely culti-
waited politician. We would like TO see a
copy, and in kind of ''eopperhead" way,
would suggest an exchange" of fraternal
observations.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
The Geysers of NeNndn.

A star City, Nevada, correspondent OF
che Detroit free Press writes under date of
November -:
In my letter Of the 9th inst, to the Free
Press promised to give YOU description
of our boiling springs. These springs are
situated about twenty miles from Carson
City. which Is the capital of the State
They are called Steamboat Springs" from
the noise they make. which sounds like sew
cral steamers discharging steam. These
springs cover an area of about three acres
The water is boiling hot, and the escaping
steam can be seen for several miles before
sunrise, and the atmosphere i'm the vicinity
is filed with the smell of sulphur. sin-
iul individual once remarked when near
these springs. that hc did not wish to ap-
prOach very near rs the lower regions
could not tc far of. and he had not made
his confession. and was not ready to go.
At the springs are bath houses, where at
least two hundred patients are accommo-
dated. There are also two fine hotels. The
water cures the rheumatism etleCtually.
There are crcyices in the rocks where the
water can be seen boiling at depth of
thirty feet. Here is also spring which is
called the Breathing Spring. This is shaped
much like a well. The water recedes to
the depth of ten or twelve feet. aud remains
calm for five minutes, and then commences
TO boil, and rises until it shoots in the air
above ten feet, and in five minutes it begins
TO recedc. | tried its operation for ut least
half an hour | have no doubt but years
ago the whole country was subject to vol
canc cruptions, for lava can be found all
around these springs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Is the most popular HAIR RESrOEArlN + "a.
the day. IL is cleaner more richly i,rrlumcd, amt
is warranted TO restore gray hair To II natural
color; stop its coming on; remove darruG irOm
the scalp, and prevent baldnt.- Gcad the follow
ing home testimony
CERTIFICATE.
The following Is 20 certify that / have used
RlNG'S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA for the past
six months and I have found in it all thGt is
claimed for IL TO perform. My head has been near
~ bald for several yearswill be safe in sayingfor
six years, at least-and by adhering TO the direc-
tions in the Sc OF the AMBROsIA, | am proud TO
say that now have fine growth of healthy hair,
whilst all other restorativcs have failed. can
also testify to its qualities in restoring gray
hair to It's original color having seen II tested by
my most intimate friends, Know II TO be supe-
riOr TO all other restoratiyes What do know, /
know from experience in reference to its proper.
ties, and would recommend it to all as being the
best article an market VIM NJ. HIPPARD.
Dayton, Ohio, August "a, 1866
Il. NJ TUBBS Il co, Props, PeterborO, y. II.
For sale'3y MI Druggists in Dayton, and every
where. Dr. w. ". STEWART,
au25dawam Wholesale Agent, Dayton, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
Special Caution

mrs. WINSLO " ~ SOOTHING SYRUP
has become SO popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs winslow'
Please take notice that THE MRS. WIN SLOW OF
TIE SOOTHING SYRUP IL NOT CONNECTED
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE. Ju2daw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04

ttThere - many "a tFue word spoken
in Jest, - said gentleman to his friend who re-
marked that tsGroan6a are good, buI
RObRNks are bStteF.'' H-vtI g.4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04

MORAL REFoRM.-It is given out that one
hundred and sixteen Radical members Of
Congress have taken their wives aud daugh-
ters to Washington, to spend the winter
What q Bgredsi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ON the 22d day of December, 1864, the Probate
" Court Of Montgomery County, ohio, declared
thg estate Of John Lape deceased. TO be probably
ipfoyent Creditors are therefore required 10 pre-
Sent their claims against the said estate 10 the
undersigned for allowance within six months
be entitled 70 payment. Q. MUSsELMAN,
Admir- OF Jonn Lape Deceased.
December %, 1866. iew3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04

COMMERCIAL VALUE OF INsECTs.--Great
Britain pays annually $l,000,000000 for
carcasses of that tiny insect known as
coehineal; while another, also peculiar to
India, gum shellac, or rather its production,
is scarcely less valuable. More than 1,500.-
900 human beings derive their sole support
from the culture and manufacture of the
tibres spun by the silk worm, of which the
annual circulating medium is said to be
S200000000. In England alone, to say
nothing of other parts of Europe, S500,OOO
are spent every year in the purchase of
honey, while the value of that which is
native Is not mentioned, and this is the
work of the bee. Besides all this, there are
the gall nuts used for dyeing and making
ink; cantharides, or Spanish fly, used in
medicine. In fact, every insect is contrib
uting in some way. directly or indirectly,
in swelling our commercial profits.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04

Trochcs are u'ed with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
viii nnd TrOsb - useful ia clearing the voice whom
taken before Singing or Speaking and relieving
the throat Gfter an unusual eXertiOn Of the vocal
organs The Tr0eAes are recommended and pre-.
scrlhed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article OF true merit, and having proved their
efficacy by test OF many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts OF the
world. and the T'ochss are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHEs," and do not take any Of the Worthless IFni.
aItioRs that may be offered
Sold every where in the United States, and For.
eign Countries, at35 cents per box. no2Jdw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-04
An experienced Nurse ana Female Physician,
Presents % he Attention OF Mothers her
5 OOTHING SYRUP |
For Children Teething,
Sure to Regulate the Bowels

nrptud upon it mothers. twin give rest 20 your
ELVES and
Relief and Health TO Your Infants.
We have Iut His,and soid th,s article for over 30
years, aud cAa BAY IN oONFfDENGR AND TRnTH OF
a. whatWe have never been able TO say OF anyother
medicine stEvKR mas ~ FAILED IN SINGLE IN
sFANcG 30 EfFECF A ooRE, when timely used.
Never did we know an Instance OF dissatisfaetion
hy any one who used IL ON the contrary, all are
delighted With H. operations, and speak IN terms
oT cuinunendttion ot ITS msgieal sieets ana medi-
cal virtues. We espoak in this matter WHAT " =
DO KNOW % after 80 years experiences AND PLEDGE
Qua WFPuFArtOS FoH TAR FuLFiLLaRHr OF VIVA
WI nECL Ara. tn almOStevery instance whore the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, re-
Lief viii be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
aitrl the sytup H. administered.
fnu directions ior using viii accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the facsimile Of
CURTIS y PERKiNs, New orb, Is on the outside
wrapper.
sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
PRICE ONLY SO CTS PER BOTTLE.
a9tiaWdui
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. III south tOUkII street.
INCOIpURATED I'd MONTH 22d 1865.
CAPITAL, S15O,OOO, PAID IN.
Insurance ON Lives, by Yearly Premiums; by .,
10, Or year Premiums, NOn-iorieture.
LnGuw ments, payable at future age prior
dtCcaSe by early Premiums, 10 year Premiums
both classes Non-iOrieiture.
Annuiues granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies. Chdrcu's Endowments.
This Company, While giving the insured the security
of paIu-up Capital Will divide the entire profits
the Life business among It's Policy holders,
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee Guardian,
ana in other tduciaTy capacities nder appointment
OF any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL r. SHlPLEY, HENRY IAINFS,
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, IT. W1SrAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. q. LONGSIRETH,
RICHARD CAlBURY, WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES i. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY
- . - - President Actuary.
THOMAS WISTAR, Nj. D., ]. b. TOWNSEND
727S Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

safety,r says the Count de Sellon, lis hkefol-
lowing the example OF the Indians W offering
sacrifices to the gods. There Is nothing but
a brutalzlne protanatiOn OF our nature IN the
blow OF an axe" what ught,n asks Beccaria,
"haye men TO cut the tbroats OF their fellow
be reconclltd with the maxim that man has
nc right to kill hmselfY But we do not intend
10 argue the injustice OF the death penalty The
it is humane, has declared equally that the fear
of death, far sucn a sentiment ext Is in the
desperate, is 20 preventive OF murder, aud that
society can only be justified IN initiating the
murderer when it can do no better. IL need not
be said that in a country like our own we can
make much better use of those who offend the
law than by hanging them, and do less violence
and shame to our own natures by becoming
something else than the eXeCutoners Let us
heed the good example of Italy, now one step
ahead of us in moral freedom.