davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
z Q l. U NJ B 1 A. 8. G.
Present Capital. 100000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s.oo 600.
OFFICERS.
John D. Palmer, President.
A. G. Breni2er, Cashier.

-, OFFICERS.
John'B Palmer, President.
A. G. Breniger, Cashier.
.. N. q. Butt, AssBtant Cashicr.
DIREoToAs.
4tE Hsegk, John n.Palmer r. ". MoMas.
te1,ik{pt selin, OF r. D. Bonn & Eon:. q: ".
BssS16p kos Copeland l. Bearden RsI. Ertan.
OF Bryan McCarter; ". @. SwafIield. 81 n
G w. @. Bwaftield. - -
r. ". McMaBter, Solicitor.
lHNd!b Bank is now open for the transaction
Il OF geparat banking business.
CEArUIUETEB OF DEPOSIT OF currunnv or
coin, bearing interest at tho rate of sayen f7l
per osnt. per Annum, In kind, will be issued;'
Deposits from County officers especially 40.
EtedthofS, PrQ5ssstondi Men, and others,
Particular attention given to accounts of
Cssy and Country Merchants, and other busi-
ness men, a1id the usual Recommendations. ex.
Naass, -blus Of Escaange, and oths. eyi.
denees OF debt discounted, and money loanod
s!ooEs. Bonds. Gold, sauey bought and sold.
Musldted OurrencV purchased at small
Stg1t Drafts dra.sn direct on all the prom,.
1ent places In England, ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, holland, Den.
mark and The Orient. letters Of CTcdU }ssued.
r:2ab!e In any Of tho above pieces.
Drafts on all the prominent cities In the
Vnitea States bought and sold.
RANKING House opposite Columbie Hotel,
open nom 70 .. Feb % ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02
A 1resss.a sf iha gaea.

a vessel will soil from New York in
few days, bound upon romantic and
highly interesting expedition. It's OBJ.
ject will be to pluck, not ''bright honor
from the. pale-faced moon." but golden
ingots and dohbloons ppd other TREASURE
that for two generations have been
quietly lying at the bottom Of the sea.
How this wealth 61Yns there may be
briefly told. It once hoated on board
the flagship of Spanish Armada. Like
the other Spanish Armada that once
threatened Albion, it came to grief. In
February. 1915, there sailed from Cadiz
to give dsash i 3d she Tsa goune aoenea and
audacious South American republics.
The flagship, the San Pedro de Alcau-
tara. carried; Besides the admiral; the
paymastes Of +he forces; and gold and
silver coincso: the aInount 81 RB,00O;UA0
After arriving at Pderto! SAhto; June l5
and fighting. athumber Of unsuccessful
engagernentB--fort che Attoops ofn Ferdi.
nand VII were opposed lBy those. Of
Bolivar and other fiery patriots-Gen.
Morillo determined to abandon the at
temne 90 eSbjagAEe yene7peaa add her
sister republics, and to return with his
troops to Spain. Before sailing, he
issued proclamation inviting royalists,
take quarters on the flagship. Hun.
dreds. it:js 'safd, accepted, and for a
fortnight the boats Of the squadron
were busted in taking treasure md pas
sengers to the San Pedro de :Alcantara.
Converts and churches were desppiIed
OF their jewels, plate and other riphes-
the pearl fisheries OF Magdala having
largely swolled tho anaount-until, on
the eve of departure, the value of many
millions of dollars was added to the al,
raAdy precious freight OF the flag.ship
On the morning of the day appointed
for weighing anchor, the vessel then
lying in Cumana Bay, three and q half
miles from the island Of Coche, terri
Bile accident ,happenea.. a: fge broke
out in the spirit room, and, feeding on
highly infammable material, spread with
fearful rapidity. The seventy four guns
OF the huge. craft were all. loaded and
shgtted, SO, that".the others Of the feet
come 70 the. reBoue. In the mad rush
and epnfnsion. iAh awful blundpr was
GomMittsd . Thia, sfter nnaaaEile Was I,ot
flooded; and 4 yhile. the. crew were bat.
saing'despefasely With the Aames, that
Waeazine exploded. The ship's stem
was torn completely OF, 1000 so1lp
hurled lptn ipntergitya and down went
tho San Aedsq de Aloantara in ten 70.
thoms Of water. There she has re-.
meined ever since. !. Various attempts
have been made 10 rs1aih the tfaaenra.
with but partial aud limited SUCCESS.
The lowest estimate Of the value of inde.
struotible wealth lying there under the
purple tide OF the Caribbean Sea is
5000, 900; tho highest estimate Of the
value OF what has been. fshed mp is bnt
$500. 600. This has mainly consisted OF
silver dollars, and not aingle gold piede
has yet been discovered. The Spanish
Government abandoned the ship, and
the Government OF Venezuela, in 1921,
bestowed the right Of gearoh and reola.
nation upon Pedro Obrison, q native
banker and patriot, who had aided the
revolution. Records and documents in
Madrid and In Caracas attest to the pro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02

The good little boy lives near Leaven-
worth, Kansas. When rattleslake bit
him the other day, he caught the reptile
in his hand, and pulled it's fangs from
the wound. Then he sucked the wound
oil the way to the house, and when there
applied popltice of onions, salt and
tobacco. He went to work next morn.
inR.as usual.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of ST and Upwards Received,


INTEREST ALTO WED IT TIE RATEnf
SEVEN PER GENT. PER ANNUN.
ON OERTIFICA 7.ES OF Deposit.
aM4D M4D !, SIX, SIX PER ,GEHEl GpH
AEpNTHS ONACoO UETSi
- OFFICERS. "a q
,iuW4, Martin, President, ,.-,.1 l..sr
john john +. T. Thomas Taemau; vioo.rrcsideats.
i, A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
~. =. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier, in
Johp @. 3. Smith. Assistant Cal ashier.
5cTo iD1re6tors.G taItya:
Wade HRmpton, William Martin, 4. @. Has.
koui =. ". MoMaster, John p, Thom as. T.. 81.
Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomee. e. Gregg,
!: Eli Gregg, af5s Marion. I'M
G. T. ScotE n eHherry.
". G. Mayos, Newberry.
3. p. Rutledge, Charlestop. -.sr
-. Hapial RaEenel, Jr.. Charleston. 81
NeaIMp3cH,. 1.aborers, Clarks, Widows, Or.
phana ap9 Others may here deponit their aav.
inEs and drawie liberal rate Of Interest there.
Wishing to draw interest on their funds untI
they require thom for business or other pur.
posea; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Wonun
and Minors (whOse deposits can only be with.
drawn by Themselves. or, in case OF death, BY
their legal representatives,) wishing to lay
inside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
Lhe same time. be subject to withdrawalwhen
Heedeu. - : Aur ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02

TO
with
m ng 6 the
the oignl rta te nhare 't
@
0- =
three number certificate tho
or cost the original ct
l. four in
Of
aee 81 .he the The e
person inst in certificate
The
The bo
time, and will be rnhled months
L. T. LEVIN, Columbia, Co. ntcf tho Csmran5 J
by
NJ
sH as an Act Of The General Assembly
21uo
salzbsoTs store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02

- = u ~SAoS& ~ tVk~oOOAA0Ess - S!D So
~, JY JoRN q. WHITTIER. i f.i..L &
Along the ai;sls where prayer Spe mado.
SlSss2ssa. q sssSssH 5 ss Aos,..
Assfolf:; shi0K sare:thess aF sIG2eI 3gr;a5,
rs ass4 S1;ss sS1s!p !? It'll
YAe rustic of her draP P6Has.l Stirred I'm q .
~ Whdle dst 5 iaso tbe StSseses read
=: - - ts,:S .s,:S 'asSpray Tor ne,a
To unisha gined grief or shame; .i9'r /
Across the threshold 0ftthAS door,, =
None knew the burden that she bqre;l, 4
Alone sho left the written scroll, ~, .
Tho legend OF q troubled eonl-'jGE .uibiulh;
i:H: l,. ans r s".Pray for mel"
Glide on, poor ghost Of woe or 6ini II
Thou leay'st common, need within; ..!5 -
Es1h Fsa bears 1isn.v Rs Has Aneleee weishs
ss%s ss%s sss salIqasa aEeAa
..sa.. -. '!5. 70 Pray for US, ::
Pass cnl The type Of an thou art, =
With face In veil and seal On lip, ~ t, y K
In mute and strenge cot1pshionship, '
Like thee We wander 20 aud fro, ,nfcTii". u, I;
' '"."-''s -s' = = y : .Pray 70, us."
AhL who shall, pray, sinoo he who pleads
Our giant PerohpDoes hath !greater pecds7
Get they who make heir loss the gain l.. /,
q 2thsTs shs9aaot, ZEE, ,,ssk IN yain;.p .l3:.: q
I Pray Jor usi" 4;
bsss E ys,a ass sassSesss Ssssss SsnSa d hs
Whose walls 2t ,ir9n only move
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02

csic1, falling bar Checked, and bald-
ness often, though not always, cured
ny its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles arc destroyed,
or the glands asrophied aud dccaycd.
But such us romain can he saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty ietli
mont, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional .uso will prevent the lair
from turning gray or falling off, md
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dclcterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benofit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02

Made CT Poor Rum, Whtskcy, Pra.a
Spirits md X G. cnuno liquors docto.cf, sricea
aad swcctcncd to please TIM taste. called To:..
ics," Appetizcrs,". RcMorcr." Sc, that Ieha
tho ttpplcr on to drunkenness and ruin. but a:e
truo MotlicInc, made from the ntivo Roots and
Herbs Of California. free FROM nil Alcoholic:
St!mulanfe. l1ioy are tho Glt EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER mud LIFE GIVING; PRIS-
CIPIE perfect Renoyator and Inv vi:or:tor OF
tho System. carrying OF NIL poisonous n,n;tcr a:.h
restoring tito blood to healthy condit.on. En
person can take these Piitcrs ACCORDING TO dire
ton md remain long unwclL
Vafnr lnhumm:.,ory md Chronic Nhrm-
nintism aud Gout, DyAnepsin or Indi.
ReatiOu, bilious, Hcmlftcnt md Inter-
Ellstcnt FcvcrS, Disenaea OF tho HIood.
Liver, Kidneys, and l3lndicr, these !ti,-
tiers liavo been no<t successful. Such Dis
2 gases arc caused by vittate.i l.lood, which
is generally produced by arrangement OF Ito
Digestive Orguas.,
DYSPEPSIA OR 'lSDiI:ESTIOS.
ltccdachc. Fa:n Ii tho Shoulders Coughs, Tisnt.
ness OF the Guest Dizt!noGsl lSopr Eructations OF
tho Stomach Tad ,ns,o II tha Mouth Bilious Al.
tacks, Paip.tat.on OF the Heart. Inflammation OF
tho Iungs. Palm IL tho regions Of the Kne IS and
ahund-ea other painful sy,nptoms, arc ths or.
sprlngsof Dyspepsia.
Thoy invigoTatc tho Stomach and stimulate tho
torpid liver asd bowels, which Eon1oF theta Of IN.
.oquallud efficacy IL cleansing tho blood OF all
Impurities. ana i1iparting now lilo and vIgor to
tho wholc Bystoln.
EOn SKIN DJHEAS Erurtions. .Tcttnr,
salt Rhenm, Blotclicd, Spots, fLnpfes, P1ituIos.
Balls. carhunclcs; Hing. Worms. seait.lIcad, soro
Eyos, Rrysipolas. Itch, Scnrb. Discotornttons OF
TIC Skin, Hunors and Nlisascs Of the ekin, OF
whatever name or uatnr,, arc literally dug up
and carried out OF ths rJetsEa Ia nhory ti:n, tJ
tho aso OF those Bltsor5. Ono botilp in soeh
easos will convince tho E,oa lnerodulous or .eir
curative ofIoets.
Clcanso tho v,.istcd / food Whenever yon Ind
it, Impurities bursting throuxa the skin In PIN
plos. Eruptions or Sores eloanso 1t WHOM You
nnd:u obstruotoa and tlHsetsh In the veins,
cleanse It when It il foui. ADD your fooiuSl viii
toll you when. Ksep ths blood puro and Tho
hoalth OF tho syetam will follow.
WPlN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurktne in
ais systsm Of 60 many Thousands, arc efyeciuaI,y
deatroyed and removed. For f,lli directions, raad
carefully tbs circular around each bottle.
J.WALKKR, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD q
CO.. Druggists and Gen. Agents. Ban Frsncisco,
cal, a:ld 81 and 81 Commerce Street. Now York.
D ny ALI. DRUGGISTS AND DEALRRa
.8ltnly qEIGER Il MoGREGOIs, Agents.
4 fresh supply OF Bremen Lager at POI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-02
GUNNER Sooh555aaa,,s SSooh5aa,s ss&U. R.Ri
Change OF Eclle dule: ,

Change OF Echedule.L
OFFICE NORTH CARQIJNA7R.. B. co.,
c94fASy snops, Y. G. June s. ls71.
Ese h sns oS !, n9 as7ai aitSs %Ks}NRP{asXl1 KssgNPaX
be run pHenthiK Hosdi in accordahoa with th Q
following TImE TABLE.-1. ,.u-
tAlas Gong kspss:s. spss: 9fai1sI 9saKEeS KEeS''
9 AAnfvE. lsAys. :: ARRIVE '.1GASst
9 Charlotte i; s,dse 30 81, sss IS NIL Z 'ale tm
Gt'nab ol l.CgAm1ti IS a MI s,25 N. .B.Ss.n m m
Go shopt2 20 p M 1:o5 pm $50 s Il, ,i0 Is 5 II
HillaBFo 2.2s p m 2.SS pm 1855 + nn'lis7 S II e
nalei9h 1906 m - l.:t a.o5 = M 2.4o q q
=, Trains Goingn e. East. /, Trains West: !,
Sailsbry I. 81 a nj 4.S7 q MI 6l5 p nj I51e b m
Gr,nsb'o 26a m 4. 35a mi q 10 p IN e Dp ID
Go Shop u. 81 pm12 .02 MI q. 9lp m l2bO s n
Hllsbro1o, ,o7 pm i. 60 N III 67 q M II Jos N
aoIasp'o aaid,6h c;os N !? ~ i sA5 Z I4}
June G w. a. GREEN; Mas .. TfAna. 3,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
The Socialism Offering in New York
Another Girl Murdared

New YORK, Sept 5.-Mary Russell. aged
%, died on Sunday from abortion by Mrs. Ann
Eliza Burns, residing in Clinton street. The
ante mortem statement of Miss Russell, was to
the effect that two weeks ago last Sunday she
went TO house on Clinton street, between
Broome aud Delaney streets, kept by Mrs.
Burns, alias Brunderidge, and that this wo-
man performed surgical operation upon her.
from the results of which she believed herself
dying. Mrs Burns warned her never to di-
vulge her name if there were ever any danger
Of discovery, but to say that the person who
performed the operation was Dr. Tully. Miss
Russell added that the man by whom she bad
been wronged was Henry Pullen, of No. 1OI
East Broadway, and he had given her $40 to
give to Mrs. Burns for her advice Pullen was
promptly arrested, and the officers went to
Centreport, Long Island, and from there took
stage to a little village called Comac. In the
last named place they found Mrs. Burns, who
was living in fine house, with three or four
young girls, all of whom are said to be under
medical treatment. She was brought to this
city and locked up in the thirteenth precinct
station-house. The officers made another ar
who lived at No. Bowery. This girl told a
sad story. She said that she had known and
loved Mary Russell for years, had boarded
with her In the same house, and worked with
her at the same store. Miss Russell had al
ways been remarkable for her excellent con-
duct, and it was only recently that she had
confessed she had been betrayed. 1t subse-
quently appeared that the girl Ryan had ac-
her friend to the den of Mrs. Burns,
and was in the house, though not in the room,
when the crime was committed. Every person
implicated In the case is under arrest except
one woman, believed to have introduced Miss
Russell to Mrs. Burns 1t is rumored that the
girls upon Mrs. Burns farm on Long Island,
are to be taken into custody.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
Writ and Webster's Wit.

Daniel Webster was once engaged in the tri-
al of case in one of the Virginia courts, and
the opposing counsel was William Writ, author
of the Life of Patrick Henry" which has
been criticised as a brilliant romance. In the
progress of the case, Mr.. Webster produced a
highly respectable witness, whose testimony
(un!ess dlsproved or impeachedl settled the
case and annihilated Mr. Wirt's client. After
getting through the testimony. he informed
Mr. Writ, with a significant expression, that
he was through with the witness, and that he
was at his service. Mr.. Writ rose to commence
the cross examination, but seemed for a mo-
ment quite perplexed how to proceed but
quickly assumed q manner expressive of his
inereduity as to the facts elected, and coolly
eyelng the witness a moment, he said:
Mr.. K allow me to ask if you have ever
read work called the Baron Munchausen 2 ="
Before the witness had time to reply, MIR.
Webster rose quickly to his feet, and said:
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. Writ, for the inter-
ruption but there was one question forgot to
ask tn witness, and if you will allow me that
favor, | promise not to interrupt you again.
Mr.. Writ, In the blandest manner, replied:
Yes, most certainly when Mr. Webster
in the most deliberate and solemn manner
said
'Sir, have you ever read 'Wirt's Patriol
Henry
The effect was irresistible, and even the
Judge could not control his rigid features.
Mr. Writ himself joined In the momentary
laugh, and, turning to Mr.. Webster, said
Suppose we submit this case to the jury with.
out summing up. which was assented to, and
MIR. Webster client won the suit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
How Daniel Webster Prepared His
Speeches.

In one Of the debates in Congress, which
suddenly called Daniel Webster to his feet, he
made brief but most eloquent speech, appa-
rently without opportunity for previous prepa-
ration. In the course Of his remarks, he threw
out the following sentence, which has ever
since been admired as one of the most harmo-
NOUS and expressive In the English language.
He was speaking of our military conflict with
Great Britain: ''Our fathers raised their flag
against power to which for purpose of foreign
conquest and subjugation Rome, in the height
of her glories, is not to be compared power
which has dotted over the surface OF the whole
globe with her possessions and military posts,
whose morning drum-beat, following the sun In
its course and keeping pace with the hours,
circles the earth with one continuous and un-
broken strain of martial airs Of England. -
As he sat down one of the Senators congratu-
| lated him upon his speech, and alluding to the
above passage, said that to him it was incon-
ceivable how MIR. Webster, in speech so man.
ifestly unprecedented, could have formed SO
| perfect and so beautiful sentence, which with
hours of study he could not improve. Mr..
| Webster replied that the passage was not ex-
| temporaneous; that 10 his summer vacation
he had visited Quebec and while standing on
the massive and almost impregnable citadel
there, looking out upon the wondrous scene of
national grandeur and of natures loneliness
spread before him, the idea occurred to his
mind. He Immediately took his seat upon a
gun, and with pencil and paper, sketched in
the most appropriate language he could at the
moment command. Upon arriving at his hotel
he sat down at his leisure, and wrote it, and
rewrote it, with many nterlineations and era
sures, until he had modified it in the form of
words which satisfied him. He then laid it
aside in his retentive memory, to be used when
occasion should offer. The opportunity arose
| upon that day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12

MAKE-BELIEvE SHoEs.-The New York
Times regards the shoe worn by the young wo-
men of the period as one of the most abomi-
nable contrivances ever brought into vogue by
the caprice of the sex. Do we not all know
the absurdity of its construction, it says And
how ingeniously it has been designed for the
destruction of all comfort and ease, and grace
in walking, and also of all semblance to real
woman's foot. The ladies', when told by a
few sensible men, when the fashion was first
introduced, that to put their feet into ma
chine with toe like birds bill, and heel
three inches high, brought forward under the
instep, would insure suffering and deformity,
resented this interference, but, says the editor,
the consequences have come, and truthful la
dies shoemakers tell US, what observation also
reveals, that there is hardly young woman
now who regards herself at all fashionable who
has not bunions, callosities, corns and enlarged
joints, and that the crop of these ornaments
developed within the last four or five years is
astonishing and pitiful. Only turn in the
whiriglg of fashion, it is feared, will afforc
any relief, and there are no exceptions to tht
rule of torture and deformity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12

A REVEREND SooUNDREL.-About two
years ago there came into the town of Ghent,
Kentucky, one Sanford introducing himself
as a Methodist preacher. He made friends
rapidly, and was soon installed pastor of
church His wife, retiring amiable lady,
soon made host of friends. Things went
swimmingly on for several months, and San
ford gained the confidence of everybody. One
day in January last, an evil thought came into
his mind, and he forged the name of friend
to check for 81, 500, and obtained the money,
and the next Sunday the Rev. Mr.. Sanford was
not In the pulpit.
Inquiries resulted in learning that he had
suddenly disappeared. And at the same time
lady of his congregation had also disappear
ed. The matter blew over, and Sanford was,
in measure, forgotten, when suddenly the
missing lady appeared on the scene, and con-
veyed the intelligence that the minister had de-
serted her in Indiana. Officers on going to In
diana got on his track at Seymour, and traced
him to Vincennes, where he passed himself of
as doctor. and had married and deserted a
woman there also. His scent was next dIscoV =
cred at Fort Wayne, where he was lecturing
on phrenology and mesmerism, and had mes
merized one lady out of $780, Indiana oti-
GERS are now after him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12

INCIDENTS OF THE MOBILE EXPLOSION
The explosion Of the boiler of the steamboat
Ocean Wave, near Mobile, Alabama, on the
9th ultimo, involving loss of some fifty lives,
has already been fully reported by telegraph
The mail accounts furnish the following two
touching incidents of the calamity
Little Harry Muldon was badly scalded.-
When the people gathered around him the
brave little fellow said Please do go and
help those who are sufferin can wait Don
let them startle my poor mother
"a babe about seven months of age was found
Immediately after the accident tightly jammed
in between two heavy beams, kicking up its
little heels and smiling amid the dreadful car
mage, perfectly happy and unconscious. In
this condition it was found by its agonized
mother, who was rushing frantically about sup.
posing her infant to be lost
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12

A very intelligent observer in Utah writes
that nothing more impressed him than the
positive, downright ugliness of the Mormon
women. One Of them alone-not to mention
the effect of dozen-would be great horror
in the matrimonial line. 1T is, he says, 'as-
sault and battery to have them look at you
Such disocation of noses, and displacement
of mouths. and ruin of eyebrows, are not gath
cred together in any place on this planet. -
The atrocous LONELINESS of these women made
him 'shudder,' for their ugliness lis vicious
and outrageous uDcomeliness, indicative Of
moral Disagreement. After this description
of the female Saints-which, by the way, is
the general opinion of those who have seen
them-we may search in vain for the romance
of Mormonry. There is nothing left of it, ex-
cept, perhaps, in the Book OF Mormon. =
Wash Patriot.