davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-29
NEW ORLEANS

C1osinE Ao?'6 Work In the Com II, crs
cln1 Convention.
Special Despatch to The Chicago rrth,,.
... NEW ORLEAsa, Mar IL
The convention went through It's bustne., r.n., !
II to-das. Satisfactory reports On Immigration
gull ha1bors, and foreign commerce were adonta1
an attempt to refer the Aa1tcan Pacific Railroad
good deal Of excitement and was voted down.
A resolution onered By Mr. Haynes, Of Tenn, 70
ne eneSs that the convention does not approve Of
the political or religious sentiments uttered D:
certain members, was tabled on the Woqui tn1t
sncn resolution was unnecessary.
AHer thanks to the President aud other officers
OF the Convention, the Chamber Of Commerce an.l
people Of New Orleans, for their great Hospitality.
TO the press and to the railroads and steaxnhoncs
lef thelr courtesfes, the convention adjourned
Nearly Il! ash !he members M 5sts shts essn,ng.
-ru rs nASSoGIAITlED l TED fKES$ REPORT.
called TO order at II o'clock. The meeting was
DELAYED In consequence Of many members HAVING
spent The early paEt Of the day IN visiting the
The following resolutions were offered by Cen
esal sandeyer, Of Iowa. seconded By J. [
1qsser' s' q ~ Louisiana, and adoptetl. :
fHst. !la1 thc frCstdent VI tho convention he
requested to telegraph to the Secretary Of NaT
TIE re2rest tha, the government tzetlsa-soat. the
EssaEons now At york At Pass LOute, at the
the New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce. has 81.
really deerened the channel at sall PASS ftom
s!eseu 70 scFea1een leeti as per report Of cota.
main n work to benefit tho commerce of thls
Eaole valley, bE eEsc1ua.ly deepening the channel
On the bar at Pass LOurrr, and keeping It to th,s
depth. and TO convey to the go:tritrent Tia
hearty thanEs Of the whole valley represented b
ms convention, for the aid extended to and ben,
ehts rendered It BY the work done SO far. and "a
say that ahes beesc the necessities Of tile com.
mere o. the whole West and South teu,ans tht
continuance OF the work hS the Essayons. a.,I
that the changes deemed necessary b. The en-.
eaeer IN charge be made IN her machinery.
second. Ihat this convention most heartily nm
lTeclates the e1.orts mnue by General Grant dug
lpg tle past three years for the improvement o
me Mississippi River, and that the thanks OF tht
convention are heTvby rendered TO the eaCIneer
In charge for their earnest e1ofta to this rnl.
Third. That the thanks OF thIs convention b,
rendered to the Central Committee on River In,
frosements Of The ST. Louis Convention for ii
earnest ant! successful Efforts in this behalf.
Inc reports Of the committees have aii bec,
Ma1e, anil The business OF the convention VII
nlobahls he concluded today, an,l the conycuto!
adjourn tipe die.
, 1869-05-29
i question Of literary taste il raised

4 question Of literary taste is raised by
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy in tho Ga'.,xy uuaga-
ENC, Mr.. Mccarthy assumes that Mrs.
Lewes, formerly Miss Marion Evans (the
= George Eliot Of Iterature), does moi
hold SO high position in the estimation Of
-smerisan readers as she holds in England,
where she is ranked as the first Of living
noyelists, and the greatest woman nov en-
gagged in literature. Mr.. Mccarthy admits
that Dickens, Thackeray, Rcade and Troll
lope have more readers, and, therefore,
moro admirers. in England than the author
ess Of "Romola'' and "Adnm Bcdo," but
says that in the critical circles, the upper
ten thousand Of the literary world, Mrs.
Lewes oCt1anks them all We can conceive
that this ls true, and We maintain. Mr..
Mccarthy to the contrary notwithstanding,
TINT the same opinion relatively prevails in
the United States. We hazard nothing
in saying that among those who a1e entitled
to vote in deciding question Of literary
and artistic taste in this country, nine out
Of ten would vote that "Ro,nola is, urou
the whole, the most remarkable and mori-
torious work Of fiction produced during the
present century by any man OF woman. It
H. perhaps, little indefinite to speak Of
such constituency, bnt it is quite as
uehulte Us Mr.. AfcCarthy's.
, 1869-05-29

The weather Of the past three days has been OF
an unrleasan>ly unusual character; 90 much out
Of season that the memory OF the Oldest lnhab.
liant has been ransacked Ia vain for parallel.
The spring, Which should ere this have melted
lovingly away Into the warm embrace Of summer,
has been Of the uniformly cool orders 1t was ,u.t
broken tn upon By one .lay OF sutry hest, on Tues.
aas ns1 and then we were plunged back into a
soeaos, persistent chill. No one recollects its
nKe' me nearest approach to 1t Was In the sum-
Mel oi lea4, when SNOW fell In June on the
fsothermal line, which runs through this region,
The fact Is ono, not onls of common remark. but
Ia attracting the attention Of scientific men.
1t WIS announced two OF three years a1o that a
well-marked coincidence Is found to exist et wren
the occurrence OF visible spots on the Buns snr.
face, and Of extraordinary dcprcsstons below the
average temperature on the Earth,a surface, It
has also been ascettalned that the Suns disc Is
marked In some years by greater number Of
spots than In others, and that the periods OF these
maximum and minimum spot exhibitions are
measured BY the periods Of esdcreai revolution Of
the planets Jupiter and Saturn.
The chemical mud ca1ottnc characters Of the dr.
ferent rays Of Light have been studied extensively
within the past twenty Jears, and very recently
, 1869-05-29
sS 4 Lost Chantcr in History il f},n tii

ga Lost Chapter in History" is the tito
Of IN article in LiT4inrost.s H,y,,e;,,t for
juno, in which the writer attempts to
plead the cause Of Lord Byron against
Lady byron, and to prove that ,nan whose
whole Life was evil has important claims to
public regard in his controversy with
woman whose whole life was good. Tho
tone Of tho entire article is 50 low that wa
nre surprised that it should have been ad-
mitted into the pages Of so respectable
publication rs Linpineott. By1on's
amonrs are spoken Of as '' habits, which,
g hr"trsr toler'bt in a 5ac1tlor, have no
excuse in matriedma !" His intmacies
with Lady Caroline Lamb, and with the
mother Of his natural daughter AIogrn, nro
invested with an air Of romance rather fas-
cEating than otherwise. Lady Byron is
described US cold, heartlcss woman, iu-
tent upon nothing but fashion and social
position, Miss 3Ia1tincau is q better Wit
hess thnn the writer in Linpincott, and she
contlalicts every single allegation and insin-
.ation Of the letter concerning Lady By
suu's character.
, 1869-05-29
THE CITY IN BRttE. .

Till. fGfhFA 1,r t1e frr,sI HFs ~, t;aI ,v,t, It
u,r.t ,,, ~, -, M ~, s,M .,., w. s. "n'e'
uf lhis fa,Is IN Wrs.rs y i,nwn,r :, ~, n.'
,ufI.n,,,. lind, ,.. n, a., oo, erb., ~. ~ ~.
ssa .n az f,,,n,rs' s',,a,.. ~, w." '.,"sut tot
9stH;",sM, ~ !ol!nMs: HaEGann HpF1leelt. t2fn;
to. o!,'',Ht9a, y ~, !n'l''hEtoi .ttlanlls Hal
,n"', T;.1;i,,,ni, fmAh m !tosr loto-
t:r,an ss na n"puhiN. tMca9o, t:htl
sg ;at,. ttni Ehat, III r,n, ;rh,'as: ~, .cnSo
1n.r,,,,ss 1,r,o, sh! eHma, aotu t.tW 10.
No. 6s ANstn.nrti u l1sJ u 81, Tllsy NE E,surst
al Ioll0we: Home, New YORK, SaUOO: Ci.isshs.
New York. S2saAl, aiI,l Atauhuttun Srw Ynrk
s2401. Total. 47,Nk, MesYrs, WetIa 4 Faulkner
wholesale grncers occupying No G, .sestr. II to h.
stated that they sustained n, loss wha,cvrr tic
notwithstanding.
A.. urrr,.o ,o,5 T., t,o ,o,, -, .s,, ,-,,,.
Catholic Library Association ou Iast eyrntns. &
Mcdonnell ami john II. Donan, Esqa were M
pointed delegates 10 tue Central Committee whirh
IL to meet nt the burnett House In Ctnclnatl On
the ad rrny, for the purpose VI appointinr thc
time and place OF holding the National Irish En-
,Elatlet Convention. Aet!elS were read from
Eh,i " u4e sta!Gs " laT Dl19n, t3cnet2i Janes
s., Isn, =: Rs.sn. Ess.' 5tey; Ue3n herW1n
Et,a e'; -, @ & IT. hey !laam T.
Snar ~ ,nS nS'. .u ttenesy Most. KY: ~. =.
ject Of The propost,1 coayentiams 11,sfr,rtions ma
we're given to the Delegates to use their tpst an
leayora to select Chicago as the place for holding
to which creatcr nuE,ber Of raroa,ls rnnvcrr,.
yrRr P,K.s.sr Apr.,u tocr n,,c, - ~
roGms Of the Tninn c.athniic I,hrorr ta.oc;,,n s
las: Thnrsiar nrenfnT When nn1nt,cr nr fha mor
aona1 frenis nj ~ r. Nnnitr Esn . Pann-,,,na
Secretary Of the association, presented hIu, With
handsome gold watch. Roger J.. Brass, Esr.,
the President Of the association, made the pre-.
, 1869-05-29
THE TARIFF on COARSE WOOL,

Certain foolish farmers, led by snch
short-sightel men as ex-Congrcssman Grin
nell, Of Iowa, and some " tlock-masters Of
New York and Ohio, induced the dema-
gogues in Congress, two years ngo, to cnor-
1nously increase the import tax on the man
ufacturcrs who purchased Mcstiza wool from
South America. and long coarse wool from
South Africa. It was done under the alb
surd notion Of "protection to the wool in
tc1ests, and tie price Of wool for two years
past proves how much they have made by
their folly. But the people are getting their
eyes open to the mistake TINT was COM
1nitted, and that injurious ta1 will be taken
off before long, when the price Of domestic
fine wool will again advance, by reason Of
an increased demand to mix with the cheap
coarse imported wool Ct sonth Amcrica.
The Providence Rhode 1slund) Journal,
m old Clay-Whig "protec.ive tar
if" paper, edited by Senator Anthony.
Tins speaks Of the effect Of the high tariff
"n coarse wool and on tho woolleu manu-
facturing business:
IN closing our article, ne Wish to speak D!
."nc Ntsti1a wool which may be seen in tho sort-
lllr.:"'1,l, tle Inst Of quantity which was In
F0ft'i lust previous 10 the time the present tarT
went into operation, from lucnos Ayres. 10
An,st'can wool l'as ever been found which viii
maAe 80 nice lnish or felt 80 well. The tariff ut
he time thls wool vas purchased was six cents
th'1f. At The revision OF tile tariff q duty was
placed upon II o. Ten cents per pound In goli aud
hfftern ier cent on The valuation. This makes
ron eleven to twelve cents per pound duty on tic
%""l III HE grease. Hnl Ia absolutely prohbtiyr.
IN consequence nf this duty, tho price II this wool
!tns been F" brought down In Europe that the
t;tn nhtHin II Ut mllcti Irsa rate than before wG
"rir deprived ii II. III fnct, much NJ 1t chi, i
"eH.ht s '.'l fur the snle price 3,r pou1ll tint
thni! he fat 1,y ia In t3utcs 1hIs enables them
~ Srt'l Into the United States their n,c rnots.
ahict ulily Ray uufy tn ollr government oI sixty
lgF cent: whereas, the ,luty llaIh tn this govern.
iHtt IN iitlrh VI the Ear klll Ut w.I r,Jl.uIts
run lth t"1.l tnr rrnt,-lta,ng Dl,r nalnf,r,ur-
''tH fttfn forty 10 fifty per cent wnrpr pr that,
'htE "tr1|' ftv tltlsirr Il free trade arBte1n.''
, 1869-05-29

The New York Ertnin1 I.,s' takes slc-
citlrd exceptions to Mr.. Wuhl,bar.lc's ad-
''r'rs I" thr French Emperor, in which he
snid That lu' "wn" authorized l., cxl,rcs4 tho
"M"rty '"fshtS uf lilo President uf thu
United States for lhe h,tlM nu1 I.tnjH-
"mA RI III" -N'.hsty and for tho prospori.
Wy ii France"
"con"i.lerins," nays tho I,sf, "tl1at tho
"1mn lll's c"'np!iincntctl Win Tho bitter
"an'l interruptions enemy Of onr co,,nlrv
during the war, nn.l sllat lin continued
"h'nlth nna haipnrkt imply lho tlusrlul..-
"tin Of the French people, whnso liber-
- ties ho has destroyed, Mr.. Wnslburno
fought to hnye told tho trntA or--held his
"tonglo. uo fuilel to observe tho differ
"cuce between eisili.y AMI soryility."
Tho Post does not believe th..t General
Grant directed him to express "hearty
wishes" for Lonis' happiness" but why
should not aIr. Wnshburnes lang,nge bo
construed in Pickwiclsian sense? Dip,o-
'M'ts are supposed to use words for tho
purpose Of concealing ideas, and they gen
erally mean exac,ly contrary to what they
grhndiloquently und vorbosely declare.
Why not allow orr new Minister to indulge
in diplomatic htunmery, according to the
p1ecedents:
, 1869-05-29

The Messrs- Laird, builders Of the Ala
hama, have just published letter, apparent
y to screen themselves from the rising
wrath Of the British people, which would
naturally descend upon them if they tacitly
asserted to the cEarge OF having, by their
sklfIl violations Of British and interna-
tlonal law, involved the government in en-
ba1Eass1ncnt, and brought the country
'1nder standing menace Of war. They
state that the purpose for which the Ala
hama YVES building was known to the GOV
ernlnent, the public and the American Minis
ter; that all Was open; that tho customs
officers were Only notified when she
Was ready for sen; that, though American
agents made afhdayits that men were enlist
stl to lie shipped on board Of her for Con-
fearz"te nnvn1 service, the British Govern
ment dbl not choose to detain her, but held,
IN the opinions Of the Queens counsel and
other lawyers, that the whole affair was no
violation Of English law FOR the law Of na-
slons. as construed at that time.
In their attempt to screen themselves,
tAe l+alrds TINS turn State's evidence IN be-
taH "t America, and throw the whole re-
sponssl'ilisy on the British Government,
where asonc as m international question it
could rest. As to lis, the case 1s no. greatly
changed For, if English vessels are
equipped under the Confederate fac to
prey on our commerce, it is imnate.ial
whether they leave English shores TO. vant
of adequate laws to prevent them, or from
, 1869-05-29
The Lease OF the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne d Chicago Railroad.

From sAe .Stsc rort Erenfnq Fost, Hay Ii
ra TT ps, non Ions q the Lease 6y The pGnnsylss
Ch!eagu-Raituad, hare not been correctly stated
In the papera The former company agree . as
sumo al the obligations OF the Fort WaSnc Road.
includtng bonds and taxes Of every kind and 10
pay 70 the stockholders Il, $50 0t per anuum, net.
Or 12 PEI ccns upon the present capital stock Of
81 1,sooIcoa. The Fort Wayne Company q also -
keep ur its separate organization, and 70 nave The
power Of fixing the amount Of Its share c1pltai-
It is also agreed that the mel prodts Of the Fort
Wayne Road shall exceed s1,3so.oo9 above
the interest and taxes the excess shall be In
vested IN the permanent improvement Of tho road
until at least is oc1 600 have been tins invested.
The net profits last year we're 81 $50 CO., and this
year promise to be somewhat more; so that not
less than 500 ooo Y = oelicsed. Ell be applied By
movement Of tue leased rosa during the first rear
It should Be added that ne lssse q not yet exc
that It win DC. The Fort Wayne committee ap-
pointed to conduct the negotiation On the part Of
that company. are to day In conference at Phila-
delphia with the Directors Of the PernB}lyania
Railroad.
, 1869-05-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James Campbell, Division Superintendent
Of tho Central Paclnc Railroad. arrived In this cdtv
yesterday from San Francisco, On his way East, to
remain month OF more He LEFT San Francisco
on yesterday week, but stopped over At Pro-
monso1y Point, and other places On the route
East Nj. Campbell had the honor to be the n1st
to transport engines and fixtures acroas the
sletias. The EoEk En1 accomplished by means
OF alfdgea- Thta mode Of transportation WIS
used tor some forty niles. HI. Campbell also had
charge Of forwarding ali materials necessary for
use TO the 'front.' The dtVts1ou over which be hha
, 1869-05-29
POLITICAL.
The ncE MAEQr Of Cbasleaton 8 e ts a hr,nt

4Ae ue" mayor OF Cnat1e8fon. 4 C., ts broth
q Of Parker Pt!lsburs.
An election for Postmaster OF Sigourue5, Town
Was held a few days ago. The contest was be.
tween Robert Iccienchan and Andrew St1ans.
han. both wounded soldiers, the nssr-n1med be.
Ing successful
The Republican Convention for Winnebaso
county, Illinois, viii meet at Rockford June s
Ex-Masor Z. Il. Baker, Of Rockfor1, ana Robert
]. Cross, Of Roscoe, arc gpokenof log Delegate to
the Constitutional Convention.
The Democratic CONVENTIONS In Alabama 70
nominate candidates for Congress, Will all meet
during next month. The Eeommittee Tor the Frs,
Alobilel District, "ensreat their felloE-clstzeps
10 arouse in their might and help save the State
from the misery and degradation into which II
has been plunged By the fatal policy Of tnacuon Is
The facts Of seuator Summers "dln}culty y
Win President Grant are stated 10 be as follows.
The President Tus just shout TO depart for the
Interior Department. aud hts few remaining mo-
menta werc occupied with important papers re-
qo!HG8 bis signature. The President sent word
that he was Sc1y busy, but II Nj. Summers bust
ness wns Important, he would sec him, 1otwtth-
standing, In few moments, Nr. Sumner sent
Wora back In substance, t*3ay to the President
never call unless have business OF importance,
but II be Is very much occupied will not press m
interview to-day
The following Is from Washington letter to the
Boston nost:
q somS time pass great political pressure has
nSSn ntouEaI 70 bear np11 tho head Of Of the
bureaus to procure The removal u clerk hn
; ot1 c creE teas Ia the otec 4nd who has
~. tenz G1pssoss r. o Ihe Officer ye reluctant TO
the President nd laid the matter before him The
cfnncnt fHhl!1llJ for many Year,, End was still com.
p<teut and neecttatJ 10 the s7tec he ahosd bc r.
faded - haTtns lest ali political tdeatity. Such mca
neut service and should bc entitled to ~ r1uc cor
alteration II An old and faithful army nAval pfic
The President added that he hoped Ill the beads of
pasttnts and bufcAn& In making ur their ls.I for re-
roval would ot4tt tcAlrhnt the records Q{ payt yssz
for the Political antetcdcntE Of old and valuable ccrk1
On the LonSrnamps promenade, the other ds7,
the Princess dc Actternich aud Adele Tu.Iaoltu. a
notorious woman OF tho Fastsian dfmt-noude. wore
precisely the same toilet4s. Malicious tongues as
serted that the fraLi Adele had got her tots made
nrst, and that the Princess after hearing Of Il! or.
dcrcd hers to be copied from It,
The Duke de Cha,t1es, brother OF the Count de
Paris, and one Of General AeCle1laux atds during
the Peninsu1ar campaign, has written book en-.
titled "The Bstue-nells On the Banfs Of the
Rhine, " IN which he ties to prove that It Il tn
possible for France, In her present condition, 10
undertake campaign IN that direction.
, 1869-05-29

Inc hall thousand ballotings indulgcd in
~ the frecport Convention for the nominn-
taon OF successor to Hon. E, B. Washburno
could have been avoided by the simple
method Of dropping the lowest candidate
after each vote. This would have brought
a nomination in half dozen ballots, Ills
the quick md decisive why to settle prefer
ences when there is mob Of candidates for
any Office,
, 1869-05-29
C0MpllME MER1ARY.
CHICAGO, May Is, 1856:

CHICAGO, May Is, 1862
DEAR SIR: The undersigned OF yonr friends
being deeply impressed By the beauty and truth
pure a things ~ pnre"-Titas 1-la as e1-
pounded IN Jour eekm1n on Sabbath morning.
May I6 aud beneTtng yom discourse delivered al
fnat dme calculated ID do great good, We re-
spectfullE ask you to repeat IT at an early day We
remain very sincerely yours.
7. \. Bond, William Osborue
= y. WILCOX. Il. Webster Jones,
]. T. RrtXXA Thomas Goodman,
E. J. Warner, Bacon Wheeler,
A. A. SpraGue, ". .. Messenger,
1 Il. Robinson, William ]. Pope,
r. T. Crane, VA. Tufp1,
Samuel Hale, S. B. Williams,
j. W Preston, O. 8, l. Sptague.
q. T. Taylor,
CHICAGO May %, 1853.
AtssTs. T. J. Bond, S. y. Fiear, J.B. Briggs E '.
Warner and others:
GKxr1EAEx: Your hind note requesting me- 70
repeat at an early day the discourse presented
recently On the text " To the pure al things are
pg1e, " Is received and lss contents duly appre-
May 30, as the time for its delivery. Very respect
fully yours. ARTHUR SwAxEY,
, 1869-05-29
IOWA

The Coming Stnte ConVcniioM-Can.
dldntcs for &oveFnor. Lieutenant
Governor. Judge of the Supreme
Court nnd superintendent OF Pub.
lie lnStructton-Thc Temperance
K3nrfv.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-08

Those who want to know where
our State Institutions are located,
may be informed by the following
"The capital and State arsenal are lo-
Gated at DesMoines; the State penis
tentiary at Fort Madison, 90 miles
south in the pan handle between Ill
inois and Missouri; the university il
at Iowa City, hundred miles from
Ft. Madison, and there also is the
old deaf and dumb asylum. AT Dav-
export is located one of tho soldier &
orphans homes at Glenwood, in the
southwest corner of the State, Is an
other, while the third liz at Cedar
Falls. The insane asylum is at ait.
Pleasant, aud the new one author
lied by the Legislature Ii In process
of erection at Independence. The
blind asylum is at Vinton; the agri
cultural college at Ames, and the
new deaf aud dumb asylum is now
going up at Council Bluffs"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-08
Rur,, Did 1t.
4 Former rromIment NTan Shirtiess
In the Gutter
From the Chicago Evening Post

From the Chicago Evening Post.
One OF the saddest cases OF the
many terrible doings of rum came
accidentally to our knowledge yes,er.
day. As we were passing up Dear
born street, we observed a miserable
looking man staggering iiagonally
opposite the Tribune building. His
clothing was dirty and ragged. His
boots had been worn out some time
ago and were only held together In
places. A slouched Int, long since
UNIT for wear was the covering OF
his head. As we approached near
him, we discovered that he was an
old acquaintance but that in his be.
sotted condition of drunkenness
and IL was not yet ten o'clock In the
morning did not recognize US at
all. We were deeply pained at the
spectacle. Upon nearer inspection
we observed that he was without u
shirt. He staggered along the street
and down Dearbon, to u place where
rum is sold. and went In and taking
q chair, soon became lost to his sur
roundings in a stolid condition OF
complete intoxication. We have not
seen a more complete wreck ia many
years, and doubt whether there is In
the whole city Of Chicago, single
man who, seen on the street, would
be taken as more thorough repre-
sentative of drunkenness-of the
gutter than this poor, shirtless, ob
ject man. ..".
Ten years ego we knew that man,
a popular and prominent member of
the Legislature of cur great North.
western States. Soon after we met
him in the great Chicago Wigwam
of 1858, member of the Convention
which first nominated A braham Lin
coin for the Presidency, Again we
met him in Washington, where he
had much Influence with the delega-
tion from his t-tut~. He went INTO
the staff department of the army
some time during the war, and i'm
mediatcly after its close made some
fortunate speculatious 10y which he
became a rich man. But abont two
years ago he entered into speculations
which turned out badly, aud he was
swamped in business. A few months
after that, we met him ut the Briggs
House one evening, and though he
was slightly under the influence OF
liquor we had no idea that lie had
begun to move down that inclined
plane which has now brought him to
the gutter and life OF unutterablc
misery. He is the husband of an
intelligent, cultivated lady, aud the
father Of children who, few years
ago, were as happy as any now living
on Wabash Avenue. Whether these
have been dragged down to the fa-
ther and husbands degradation, we
do not know. oh! thou invisible
spirit of wine. if thou hast no name
20 pc Known by, let US call thee
devil!