davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
PRESTON RADICAL.

Los que Sc han impuesto la obliga-
cion de contradecir todo seaanto salga
escrito en- ell BoLETIN por Ell nero he
cho de ser ell 6rgano del partido libe-
ral-conservador, esos embaucadores
de los campesinos, han hecho cundir
por medic de su activa propaganda
verbal primero, y por medic de sus
peri6dicos tambien, que ell BoLETIN y
sus partidarios somos enemigos del
Ijornalero, leislabra,lor y de todos los
hijos del pals. Como 81 en- nuestras fl
las no -militaran distiuguidos puerto
riquenos, como 81 los que no hemos
tenido la fortuna de nacer en- esta par
te de la Monarqufa espano!a, no fu9se-
mos compatriotas de estos naturales,
sus hermanos por ell orfgen, por ell
idioma, por las costumbres y por las
creencias; como 81 no hubiesemos vi
vido todos sujetos 4 las mismas leyes,
sujetos a las mismas, y adn mayores
cargas, que ell peninsular ademas de
pagar como su hermano del pats las
contribuciones que lie correspondent,
tiene que satisfacer la pesada cont,i-
bucion de samgre, pues por nino que
sea al trasponer ell Atlantico para We
mir a trabajar aquf, obligado queda 4
tomar las armas del soldado 8 q sacri-
fcar los primeros ahorros penosamen-
te hechos 4 costa de amos de trabajo y
de economic, 81 la suerte no lie saliva.
Enemigos nosotros del agricultor
que con su sudor fertiliza la ticrra, ene-
mlgos del puerto-riqueno! ESQ es fall
so, calumnioso, maliciosamente su-
puesto. Querer que la miseria cesapa-
rezca de estos campos abundosos por
medic de las medidas que nos pare
cen mas efcaces, mas factibles dado
el estado intellectual, la fndole de los
pobladores y otras CIRCUMSTANCES in
herentes la diversidad de razas &
Influenza del china de esta Isla, no
es declararse enemigo de nadie, sino
de los vagos, de los jugadores y de los
NAL entretenidos, sean del partido que
fueren, sean de esta 6 de la otra pro-
vincia.
Que Sc hace una exploitation sorda,
pero persistente en- ell amino de los
puerto-riquenos de sencillo criterio,
pero de buena intencion, previniendo-
les en- contra del partido liberal-con-
servador bajo el pretexto absurdo de
que en- el estan casi todos los penin-
sulares 8 espaNoles, que asf Sc les de
sigma verbalmente, como 81 los insu-
lares no fueran espanoles, es un hecho
que de antique venimos observando
en- las Antillas. Hay la preocupacion
entire algunos POGO conocedores de es-
tos paises de que esa Inca divisoria
que sin razon nj motive contfnuamen-
te Sc procura trazar entire unos y otros
espanoles, ha sido marcada por nues-
tros correligionarios. Y sin embargo,
NADIA hay mas inexacto.
Sc ha creado por nuestros ad-
versarios una propaganda tai que cen
tenares de hombres nacidos en- es-
te suelo y que participant de nues-
tras ideas, hay que no Sc atreven
a figurar en- ell partido liberal-con-
servador por no ser marcados con ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
PonnGA Du 1oRD BYRON

Ak, un solo momento, puede acarriar-
NOS amos y amos de fatal penitencia, y,
esterilizandonos 81 alma, conyertir toda
nuestra sangre en- Agrimas &c dolor, til
nendo Ell porvenir de los colores de la No.
che. Para aquellos que caminan en- medic
de las tinieblas, la carrera de la vida le--
ga ser una fuga desesperada: en- 81 mar,
nj a9n los mas aadaces enderayan el rum
h0 sina hacia algun puerto conocido; pero
hay navegantes extrayiados en- 81 Oceano
de Ia Eternidad cuya nave avanza y avan-
"a continuamente, sin arrojar el amelia en-
parte alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
diencia, las Excmas. Sras. Marquesas
de la Esperanza de Casa Caracena,

diencia, las Excmas Sras. Marquesas
de la Esperanza y de Casa Caracena,
la senora esposa de Dir Romero, la
del Sr. D. Gabriel Jimenez, la de
Guevara, la de Arizona, la sef1orita
Lopez Perez y las Hermanas de la
Carload. Con gran sentimiento suyo
sabemos que no pudo acompa11ara q la
Comision la se1lora del Coronel Ga
mir por hallarse enferma de consido-
racion. Quizas con la prisa con que
escribimos estos renglones, algunos
nombres prominanrase escapen 4 nlas=
ira nenfoffa circunstancia que nos
dispensaran la personals no mencio-
nadas Ell gracla de Ia premura con
que trazamos estas lineas embargo
dos por ell placer de saber que va no
Sc derramara la sangre del pobre REQ
que debia pagar hoy con su vida su
falta de subordinacion.
Sc nos ha dicho que ell menciona-
do Sr. Dean INFERNO dirigi6 a S. E.
un breve y sentidc discurso en- IA
vor del REQ que fue oportuna y elo-
cuentemente contestado por el Ca
pitan General.
Son tantas las personas que nos
han manifestado sus deseos de que
hagamos pdblico ell agradecimiento
en- que le estan al CAPTAIN General
por ell noble uso que acaba de hacer
de sus onsninsodas, que TO podemos
menos de hacernos INTERPRETERS para
con S. E. de 10 gratamente que ha
sido recibida por la opinion pdblica
la noble accion que ACADIA de ejecutar.
Porque Sc decia que la anterior con-
ducta del soldado culpable unida a
la Ultima grave falta que habfa CO.
metido, hacia su muerte necesaria
para saludable escarmiento de los
demas de su clase, y con razon Sc
temia que no pudiera evitarse ell que
fuese pasado por las armas. Por ESQ
es doblemente digna de agradecerse
la caballerosa deferencia con que
nuestra primera Autoridad escuch6
las sdplicas de quienes le pidieron
la vida del condenado q muerte.
Ell Ejercito, los funcionarios de
todos los ramos, los habitantes todos
de esta Capital sin exception de cla-
ses nj de partidos, agradecen profun-
damente ell perdon otorgado por S. E.
y 10 agradecen mas porque habien-
dolo otorgado veinte horas antes de
la ejecucion, ha evitado, pues supo-
nemos que al REQ habra llegado tan
grata noticia, una agonfa larga &
in1til al soldado objeto de esta gracia.
Las se1loras, que adivinan y sienten
la ternura de madres, son segura-
mente las que meior comprenden ell
acto de piedad del general Gomez
Pulido.
Por nuestra parte, de 10 fntimo de
nuestro corazon damos la mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias al Excmo. Sr. Captain
General Gobernador Superior Civil,
porque ha escuchado propicio las ST.
plicas de los que nos hemos interesado
por La suerte fatal que lie habria cabido
al que, sin la benevolencia de tan
buen gobernante, dejaria de existir
dos horas despues de YER la luz pd
blica las palabras que so5re este asun-
tn deianOS nccritcS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
LXXVI.

Pero estoy divagando, y serA bien rea-
nudar va el hilo de mi asunto. Quien goce
en- meditar sobre las tumbas, venga con-
templar comigo Ia de un hombre que fue
en- vida todo fuego, nacido en- esta misma
terra donde yo, huesped pasajero estoy
ahora respirando Ell aire puro-de un
homhre que apetecia la gloria, pero coy
afan tan insensato, que todo 10 sacrifice
para obtenerla y conservarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29

NADIA mas, va cabe Ia azul corriente del
Rodano undoso, va en- el puro seno del la
go que 10 alimenta como una madre, como
una madre sobrado tierna para acallar
con aus carieias los gritos del bello, pero
ind6cil nino? mo es mejor pasar asl nues
tra vida que lanzarse en- Ell torhellino del
mundo para ser inevitablemente, pien
opresor, 8 bien oprimi3oY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
IXXIII.

Tai es 10 que absorbe mi Amino, tai es
Ia vida para mi. 70 considero el poblado
desierto de 10 que pas6 como un lugar de
agonia = de penalidades, on donde me- Ian
20 mi mala sqarte para purgar algun pc
cado fuerza de anarguras; pero al fin
puedo remontar 81 vuelo provisto dc nue.
W alasi j6Yepes como elias sop, conozco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
LXXvIII.

Su amor era la esencia de la passion: CO.
mo el arbol incendiado por un rayo, asf
su corazon SO infam6 con una llama etc
rea y acabo por marchitarse: no supo amar
de otro modo. Pero su amor no tenia por
objeto 4 ninguna muer viviente, nj tam
POGO 4 pinguna Dc las que, muestas ya,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29

RIOS, de ve,adidos y de otros muchos
soeces epftetos con que los tolerantes
Observation-Disclosures los suelen de-
slgnar. Con la atm6sfera opresora,
vlolenta, que por todos los medios po-
slbles procuran mantener cargada los
radicales, mucho valor cfvico, mucho
valor personal, necesita el puerto-ri-
que1lo que Sc resuelva 4 soltar el yugo
con que le tienen sujeto los que Sc han
propnesto regenerarle, y Sc manifesto
afiliado en- ell partido liberal al-conserva-
dor, arrostrando las iras radicales.
Entire otros muchos, dos hombres
podemos citar que pertenecen 4 los
dos extremes de la sociedad borin-
quena, ambos militantes en- las flas
de nuestro partido, ambos odiados,
NAL mirados, ridiculizados en- las pu-
blicaciones satirico-reformistas, por-
que han tenido ell valor de despre-
ciar esas teorlas furiosamente innova-
doras con las cuales, bajo Ell pretexto
de libertad, Sc exclaviza la libre vo-
luntad de cada uno que tiene ell de-
recho de pensar con su propio ce-
rebroy y no con ell ajeno. Uno de estos
hombres es rico y noble y, por 10 tan
to, respetado. Mas no por ESQ, Sc deja
de morderle enlos peri6dicos gracio-
sos, en- los corrillos y en- otras parties
10 suiciente para que cualquiera otro
palsano suyo que tenga su modo de
pensar, Sc abstenga de formar parte
de un partido en- ell cual & todos los
insulares que ingresan, Sc les cuelga,
8 Sc les procura colgar, un sambenito.
Ell otro de los dos hombres que
aludimos, es un obrero, una de esas
capacidades que cometi6 ell crfmen
de leso-radicalismo de no dejarse con-
ducir, como los demas, cual humilde
cordero por los jefes ultra-reformistas.
A este que no es rico nj cuenta con
poderosos amigos, Sc lie ha escaldado
la espalda una vez y abofeteado otra
en- esta Capital y Sc lie ha insultado,
escarnecido y creemos que hasta ira
tado de asesinar en- Mayagiiez. :
No achacaremos estos y otros he
chos q todo el partido liberal refor-
mista; conocemos en- 81 q hombres
que no consentirfan tamafla intoleran-
cia. Pero clio es cierto que las masas
de ese partido probablemente impul-
sadas por algunos dlscolos, entire los
puerto-riquenos y el partido conser-
vador, Sc ocupan en- cavar un abismo
de falsa ignominia, de inmotivada ver-
giienza que solo Sc atreven saltar
los mas animosos, los mas iberales,
porque no es liberal el que no obra,
dentro de la lega,idad, segun lie dicta
su conciencia. Porque comprendemos
los obstaculos que tienen que veneer
para colocarse nuestro lado, es por 10
que estimamos de preferencia q nues-
tros correligionarios insulares, que son
muchos por fortuna los que en- nues-
tras flas 6guran. Sabemos que algu-
nos de ellos han tenido disgustos hasta
con deudos allegados de su familia q
causa de su actitud politica, pues ha-
biendo precedido mucho la propagan-
da radical q la nuestra, Sc ha saturado
esta sociedad, inexpertaynu para la
politica, de esa zizana que con estudia-
TT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29

solemos evocar en- nuestros suenos: era un
amor hacia la beldad ideal, que lego en-
carnarse en- 81, y que rebosa en- sus ar
dientes pAginas, por mas insensato que es-
te amor sea al parecer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29

que va van teniendo vigor bastante para
luchar ventaj josamente con los contrarios
vientos, despreciando los lazos de arcilla
que tienen a nuestro ser cautivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29

mo es mejor, pues, encontrarse solo J
aPrseisr \ Tierra Por y que ella vale, J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04
ANOTHER NOISE.

The Times continued its labors yester-
day morning, and diminutive mouse
was the result. The mother is doing as
well as can be expected under the circum-
stances.
The pay rolls Of the street laburers.
which our contemporary republishes in
detail, exhibit the very creditable fact that
Mr.. Cockrem put his house in order for
the fall gales, and epidemics, without in
curing extravagant expenses. We 90 in
for economy in all branches of the gov
eminent, and hope the excellent showing
which the Times has made for the Admin
istrator of Improvements will encourage
all other officials to emulate his example.
When it is recollected that the late drain
age board spent many thousands of dol
lars, and did not do much work, and that
they turned over q debt of more than
seventeen thousand dollars, by way of
balance due one man for alleged legal ser
wees for one year, it will be seen that Mr..
Cockrem runs the draining machines and
attends to six hundred and fifty miles of
streets' and keeps them in repair at less
expense than the old board cost the c;tv
for drainage alone.
Give US another page of figures. Mr.
Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04

General W. T. Clark, member of Con-
gress elect from the third district of
Texas, and Hon. j. P. Newcomb, Secre-
tary of State of Texas, passed through
the city yesterday, bound Northward.
We had the pleasure of learning from
them something about the recent election
in their State, from which We hope to be
able to derive edifcation, and which we
shall not fail to bring to the notice of our
readers. We do not desire to see the Re-
publican party of Louisiana suffer from
causes similar to those that have afflicted
their brethren in Texas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04
ON CARONDELET STREET.

The great pressure in money circles is
letting up. Cash is no longer weighed down
with advsces from the great money centres
of Europe, or with rumors of approaching
conflicts. Nearly all our transactions are
spot. The pressure tightening in one direc.
ton subsidies in another. Cotton went back
an eighth yesterday, but the sales showed
little diminutiOn from the average.
Domestic exchange is still quite heavy.
Foreign is easier, and gold is 1928, against
ll2 at New York, but owns no special and
absorbing interest.
The route of Ammonia Propelling Com
pany stock is not so complete as appeared
to be the case at first, as it rallied yester-
day and made bold stand. Notwith-
standing many reports. it appears doubtful
if shares could be obtained under SIS,
though $50 of the 500 bought on the previous
day sold in the morning for $l0-the price
paid. When the smoke cleared away not
so many dead and wounded remained on
the field as one would suppose, from the
tenor of conflicting reports. The long and
short of the late break was, that gentle
man, not wholly and altogether uncon-
nected with ammonia machinery, pushed
Cos shares on the market, and he, himself,
set afoat the unpleasant rumor about the
patent infringement. No one sold but him.
self. OF all the holders, he was the only
one who settled" Yesterday he attempted
to buy back in vain. As it is impossible to
gather crop Of certainties, the above
statement is reported as one of the theories
going about. Intrinsically, the stock is
better now than a few days ago. The
patent infringement is regarded as
doubtful; the machinery is success,
and the whole thing bound to 60
ahead. Levee is short. 1t seems to have
died out Of mind. Perhaps some one will
start basis or point out probability, but
the shares only sell for 50 and So %, and
plenty margin is given to reports in favor
of the company. The above figures can be
relied on as the quotation yesterday. We
hear of no movement for the sale of solid
stocks. The business of stock dealing has
got down to its latest jot, and is now
running on its skeleton.
Among the sales Of good stocks, 200 shares
of Calcasieu Sulphur and Mining Company
sold at $50.
A better feeling prevails in securities,
both city and State. For some reason, as
yet unknown, State warrants are worth
about sixty cents-a respectable advance.
Upon what this sudden step is predicated it
is difficult to determine. An attempt to
purchase $4,000 for purposes Of investment
failed yesterday, in consequence of inability
to make the purchase within the limit.
City appropriation certificates are improv-
ing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04
INV ORLEANS REPUBLICAN sATUBDAY, fNoVEHBEk 4 lb7

While the Times is ambuscading the
City Hall for pay rolls and expense &C.
counts. viii it please spy out and discover
to the public the little bill fof law ser
vices on behalf of the second drainage
commissioners which is now in process Of
legal enforcement against the corpora
ton? There are several of these that
have been paid which might be made pub
lie, but our specific desire is for the
charge of seventeen thousand dollars for
which Judge Alexander Walker is prescott
ing the administrators in Judge Cooley's
court, wherein he claims the above
amount as lawful stipend for his efforts
in Deliberately resisting the law. This
would be comical Offset to the gravity
of its other publications, and there should
be modicum of fun in everything As
this little bill was referred to the Mayor
with ''power," it is thought he has sent
the claimant down to the Sixth District
Court to get the legal fuel to drive the
''power." We hope the Times will add
this to the other matters referred to the
Citizens Association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04
THE MISTAKES OF LABoRERs.

It is said that the International Society
is acquiring considerable strength in the
United States, and that even in New Or
leans it has instituted its lodges. Per-
haps this accounts for an advertisement
which appeared in one of the city papers
two weeks ago, to the effect that the bar
rel makers would not work in any shop
where men were tolerated who had
been engaged in establishments where
barrels were made by machinery.
The international Society pretends to be
an organization Of laboring men, and this
advertisement was certainly the effort Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04
JACOB OFT,
TO THE REAL ESTATE OWNERS
NEW ORLEANS AND VICINITY.

The undermined gentlemen have been appointed
committee to solicit subscriptions from the real
estate owners to the stock Of the NEW ORLEANS
AND ST. LOUIS IRON BARGE COMPANY, by q
meeting of citsens, convened by the Cotton tx
change Association.
The Endorsement Of this project by 30 highly
intelligent an organization Of our able and expe-
rienced business men is a sufficient guarantee OF
Its importance and urgency, while the liberal sub
seripti0ns already made by our merchants, me-
chanics and citizens of all professions proof Of
the general interest taken by them in it and rem
ders it unnecessary for to do more than to call
your att enton to the importance Of subscribing IS
literally possible, with promptuess, as the sub
scriptio ms will only be binding when the sum Of
five hundred thousand dollars shall have been sub.
scribed. 1t is al important that this amount
should be speedily arranged, though the payments
will not be called for except in installments as re-
quired by the progress of the work.
The low prices Of property, the number Of vacant
dwellings and stores, and the difficulty Of effecting
sales of property, and frequently of collecting
rents, familiar to many Of you, sufficient iui.
cations Of the absence Of general prosperity in our
city; while the heavy taxes imposed upon your
property render it burdensome to many Of you, in.
stead Of q source of revenue or of prospective
profit.
It therefore becomes incumbent upon you to join
your fellowcitizens in the great scheme for the
prosperity and increase OF mercantile and manu-.
factur ng business which is but the forerunner of
other important measures which will be famed
into activity by the success Of this one.
Unless some action ON your part is promptly and
generously taken. there seems to be no prospect
but for continued depression, leading to eventual
loss Of value aud Of revenue from . large poR
tion NJ the uroY,er<v in arnund Nav OrlaaDa
You and your friends are therefore asked to call
at the following places where subscription lists
will be placed for your signatures.
JOHN PHELPS.
Chairman.
Cemmittee:
FIRST DISTRICT
THOMAS 8. ELDER, q Commercial place.
CHARLES 7. NASH, 10 Gravier street.
PATRICK IRWIN, Bibemia Bank.
J. D. HILL, ITO Carondelet street.
CHARLES II. REID, 3l4 Second street
SECOND DISTRICT
E. F. MOTION, a. Royal street.
CHARLES LAFiTTE, 10 St. Louis street.
THOMAS L. MACON. l. Exchange alley.
L. F. GEERbES. 100 Custouhouse street.
THIRD DISTRICT.
c. H. SLOCOMB. "a Canal street
IG. SZYMANSKI, at Szymanskis Press.
R. CHAMBURY. Liverpool Warehouse.
FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS.
LOUIS MATHIS. at Lafayette Fire Insurance
Company.
JAMES b. PHELPS, 40 Common or 80 Canal street
JOHN s. WALLIS, 50 Carondelet street.
". P. FRERET, 2. Commercial place.
J. A. BRASELMAN, corner St. Andrew and Maya
zine streets.
ACGS. BLOCK, 80 and 50 Canal street
MARSHALL J. SMITH, l66 Grayier street.
noe 3f2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04

The iron rails for the Carrollton City and
Carondelet street railroad are scattered
along Carondelet street from Eighth street
up, and the cross ties will be there in few
days. AS the contractor, Mr.. Benjamin d.
Harrison, has applied to the City Surveyor
to furnish him with the lines of the road, it
is presumed that ground will be broken
next week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04

; The War Department weather map
reports that the Thermometer Ut seven
O'Clock yesterday morning was $50 at
Augusta, 400 at Chicago, 4lo at Cincinnati,
$50 1t Galveston, ~ at Key West, 40 at
louisville, 49, ct Memphis, 4le at Nash.
vile, SO at New Orleans, $40 ct Pittsburg,
$50 ct Shreveport, ~ ct St. Louis. and SO
ct vicksburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04

Through the efforts of the Times the
public has been put in possession of the
fact that the entire cost to the city of put
ting the back levees in such repair that
they successfully resisted the food Of
last August was only twenty thousand
dollars. This information, We are sorry
to say, was not published with the laud-
able intention of giving credit to the
municipal authorities for then economy
in performing an extensive work on un-
precedentedly low terms, but it seems to
have been brought forward by our neigh
Dor under the wicked notion that it would
damage somebody. Nevertheless the in
information is valuable, Notwithstanding
its mischievous utterance. Cundurango,
as specific remedy for several terrible
maladies, is not the less valuable because
its virtues were discovered by an old man
who attempted to poison himself with its
destructive properties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04

The Chicago Erening Journal learns from
private business sources that the New York
creditors Of the Chicago turnout firms are
very generally satisfied with the settle
ments they are making with them. A New
York dispatch says that 1.-The critical point
in Chicago's affairs is considered passed,
and there is better tone of confidence for
the fnture"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-04

New Orleans lost a valuable addition to
her stock of curiosities when Boss Tweed,
Of New York, was arrested for having
plundered the people who had honored
him in many ways He was preparing to
pay the Crescent City visit on a tour of
inspection, probably to see the big fist
fight between Mace and Coburn, and to
take look at our State fair in its glory.
His arrest by the minions of the law has
dissipated this trip, as he now proposes
to stay at home and fight for his acquittal.
It would have been refreshing sight to
stand at a distance and observe Mr.. Tweed
surrounded by such followers as he might
have picked up in this city; and then his
big diamond, that sparkles like small
sun in the clear expanse Of his linen shirt
bosom, would have excited the ambition
Of aspiring geniuses to initiate Mr.. Tweed's
example, in order to be glori6ed with Mr..
Tweed's baubles. Alas. how much We
have lost, and how much we have gained.