davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-09
MeRii@e @arbidnorr GiIenbabn.

Sfeuss Sradsf<IsrrdnSemeat.
Sra9t fit eieie SiieEbGbl DiT6 tdeli6 i'm Fulton.
Depot, @Ge eer j nltoHs uno Baltsron : ApeTIe, biz
q nhr Ra6miltdse augerommen unb en- Die 4ereial
ten aul anbertn Mutsen frib aba ~eltefert.
Auitr1ee fpDnef in Rem SmIedu Sefafien fuerben Il
rie Nolipasen Ger @onpesnie wercen Die fra6t abr
boIeu.
Bireau ntr @oHipGanie ansepomnen unn frsi mad
benz fulton : Depot %beloroert. Don't aufonmenbI
Gtadt3Ittr i0eroen an ee 46rsfotsn burn hie Wa.
gea or Comp I9nte ahatlIsiegt, fp'nn geiuintbt, otel
man Fam ite ielter boItu. Sa ,fukrloba ruifS nih
mebr, ale Die bier fbll9e Jfate betrnesn.
Sitigs III Die ~tirseite Nouie fir fra6tIeubunaer
mao Srehertd. e,ttiestopn, s8opnesboro', SGaers,
toun nnh Btlia rsport. - Gradtraten 10 bidio. Dt
bel 1neelsn SabneH.. Jpbn e. RiaRep,
tDeS22) @fnernl . &unerinfsnbfrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-09
Wnltiiher QInhn-

4 Saltii9er SlobO.
SI~IEZE ygtettim : 2tuierifanitGe VoIt.
EZgZI5 0ampifdiNTabrts :glftten : 60"
Nep=DOrf : Stettiu,
via Copenhagen.
ySuntbnISt " Gapt, .. Bland. ggSafbiu0tnn"
Capt. 6. 4ruolo. "SranfIin," Capt. e. Scuede.
Graft Yforib Araot," Capt. 6. 6et6er9.
MbfahrteHt
Son Wenzgort - nG. 81. aruot," Den IS. gpri[
rg8ai9tu9ton" ben 30. &prtI.
Son Stettiu rgSaibin9ton," Den 2. April;
nSumbotot," - is. -
nSrantttu," - 30. -
Baifage@ Yretie:
1. 9ajite: Sob 500; 2. eaiate: S12; 3tptIheHS
@rtnriionsz Stuete aui Elm Sa9r gittis {:
1. @aiite: 9olo $t7O; ?. Gaiitte: 9oIo $l2Oi 3tpi=
lhenoed: @olo $50.
Son stettiu uia copenhagen, stutperpcn
rad yepsWorf.
1, @ajite Sob $50 2. Galtte .t9olo S6Oi }. eds
lite: 0olo $50.
Stutfd)enSeG bon StettiH nadl gletp U0rF
S36 Surrencp.
3iuoer uuter 10 Sa5reu bic 9Gltte.
Regen fra6t Rad ben Sfiee6diea tuabeionoere
uno 8aiiage peRoe man fh an.
&baS. Ramrtelster9 g. Comp,
~ Str. 40, BroQ0Dag, gteDayOTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-09
&opttCl 300.
Strbred)eu unb Straien.
Sin @cSet.

OGuPAAhA OOOs
S~trbredleH uub Straien.
Gin @cieb,
ltln eiten tpctteren AbidJnttr gum 30. grtltef
Der Agemei1eu 0fentlidlen @eieBe, betitelt:
,gerbrehen mo Straicu," llUter g Sitel.
ySliiife," melher mad abi6nitt 10 eiu0c=
ftigt uuO gtr. 10 genartt weroc.
/. abi6uitt. Gel eS ourd bic Sc
iebgebuug BON Warglanb OerorOnet, oaB cllr
rleler Ibiduitt gum 30. Nrtitel Der 4Q9emeiz
men Dffentlifcn @siees, betitelt: ,Ser6redtn
ltr6 Strafcn," lluterz3itel: ySltiiie," uQd
4bi6uitt 40 ein9ei9altet meroe, 9tr. 40 A
uummerirt, unO Wel6er, mte folgt, laHtet:
40. A. 2Sern lr9enO cine Berion i'm 30
tonloc. 6ttiie all irgeno eiuem 8untte obcr.
6alb Oe8 Canal ammleS, ua6e Der Mitu0una
BON &irs @rcet, irgeno ciueu S6rper zines
9unoe8, Bieroes, Sub, ShwetueS, Sabe
o6er irQeno zines SBierc8 merle, ODER irgeuo
Elm Sbter e%rtrGnft, ODER irgenO cine Subitan5
bineinmcrfe, melf)e oa5 Waiier 6e8 6luieS
llnrein ooer mbraudbar maht, 10 ioQ Die.
Ielbe IN cine Strafe bon lid)t uPniger, ais
$40 uu6 ni6t mebr, ais 800 Oerfallelt, BON
tpelder Die 6Glfte Dem Augeber uHo ole an
oere 0dlfte Dem Staate Su @ute fOmmen iou,
pel6e Strafe e1ttueoer Onrt) Slage fir
Sdulo oOer Antlagc i'm Gouutp, iporiu Die
llsbertrctlng itattgefuHOen, etu5u3lebeu lit.
2. 4bihnttt. limo lei e5 ueroronet,
OaB OieieS @eict pom Gage ieiner Aunabme
i'll Strait trete.
g8ir beiAeiuigen biernlit, OaB &oritebeuOeS
cine getrcue unO p%criette Sbi6riit etues Ourrb
Die @eiebgebung BON @targlNtO i'll Der So
mar iBuug p]niiirteu 9eiegeS lit.
Wu9uitttS 0%dTatuoD,
SefretGr oe8 SenateS.
MILTON Z. &io0,
Grter @lert Oe8 9elegaten= 6auie8.
@enehmiat ben II. Nprll 1874. Cll-6l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-27

own feelings? At does, although Mr..
Mouaton was not the man that should ses
leosas an ideal man. Thought that in that
one particular Of ideiityto friends he was
the most remarkable man, eyer met. bv the
amount OF time he was, willing to give. bv
the amount OF anxiety he. was willing to epa
counter by the doing o6 work which SUP.
pose is more agreeable to him than to me
that s,of seeing different parties, of ferreting
Tout stories and running things back to their
hso1rce-which utterly abhor in social rsla-
htions-and consequently trying to keep nae
lin good heart, and presenting to me the best
sides of Tilton's character, which he never
failed to do. When I brought to Mosht ton
what seemed to be the bad and treacherous
things learned % Tilton, he said, *Doa't
believe word of such things; wtpl make
| inquiries !" and the next time I would see
him he would have PLAUSIBLE explanation
of the whole thing, and I felt as though it
was no use to attack Tlton, that he shed
every arrow that was aimed against him. I
have said this not only in reference to the
| impressions he produced upon Rae, but until
| the time Of the Council was in an abiding
! faith of Mr.. Moulton's truth. Until the
reply of nv. Tilton to Bacon's letter never
had asuspicion of his good fsith and of the
sincerity with which he was dealing with me
and when that letter was Published, and Mr..
MoultOn, on my visiting him in reference to
| it, proposed no counter operation, no docu-
ments, no help, was staggered, and when
Tilton subsequently, published his statement.
after he come to this committee, when tbaS
came out, never heard a word from Mou-
ton. He never sent for me nor visited me. or
did thing. l waited for him to say or do
something, for said to Moulton within the
last year. "As things are coming you never
are going to manage Tilton. He is going to
manage you" have said to him once or
twice; "Moulton, Tiiton ia loDger-headed
than you are, he has outX tilted you" And
have said to him, "The time is coming In
which see distinctly you have got to choose
between Tilton's statement ana mine"
He said There never will be, but [ shall
stand by you to the death" He said that TO
me in the last conversational had with him.
Q.-In view Of all that mas happened, what
IS your present feeling in regard to the con-
duct of Moulton-his sincerity? Al have
no views to express.
ON case of an issue between Tilton and
yourself, now, in this published Issue which
EXISTS hatwaen Won and Tilton . Al hoya
no expectation of help from Moulton.
Q.-Has Moulton any secret of yours in
SEE FIFTH PAGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-27
New Advertisements.
DRESSMA TAKING.

DRESSNT AKING.
REISS E. B. BATES, over Mr.. Englishs Har-
Iva ness Shop, Main street is at all times pre-
pared for work in the Dress Making line. The
strictest attention will be given to all orders and
in style and finish every article will be first class
Ladies are invited to call,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-27

These Spectacl esare manufactured from ssMI
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES melted together ana
are called DIAMOND en- account of their hard
ness and brillianey,
Having been tested with the poariscope. the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent. less heated rays than any other pebble
are free fiom cnromatic alterations, and produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision not be-
fore attained in spectacle. Manufactured by tn
Spencer Optical ManuFing Co. New York.
Fer sale by responsible agents In every city In
the Union. R. o. GOTTFREDSON, Jeweler and
Opt1clan Is Sole Agent for Kenosha, Wis, from
employed.
DO not buy a pair unless you see the trade
mark 90 1Y2O
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
IN, DEL, TU ES DAY. AUGUST 25. 1874. PRIC
IN IN HOTR.

X ,sixTspAsIps. ssv a
"I'lt take the orchard path" she said,
SIbaking lOwly. smiling slowly;
The brook v4es dried within, its bed,
The hot sun Hung II flame Ofrcd y
Low In tho West, as forth sho sped.
Across the dried brook -coHrae she went
Singing lowly. smiling slowly:
She scarcely saw tho sun that spent
Its fiery force in swift descent-
She never saw tho wheat was bent.
The grasses parched tho blossoms dried:
Singing l6wiy, smiling slowly,
Her Dyes amidst the drOuth espied
A su INNER pleasure fnr and wide,
With roses md sweet violcts pied.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
But homeward coming all tho way.
Smiling lowly. pacing slowly.
She knew the bent wheat withering lay,
She saw the blossoms dry decay,
She missed tho littlo brooklct's rlay.
A breeze had sprung from out tho South.
But, signing lowly. pacing slowly.
She only felt tho burning drOuth;
Her eyes were hot, and parchcd her mouth
Yet sweet the wind blew from the South
And when the wind brought welcome rair
Still signing lOwly, pacing slowly.
She never saw the lifting grain,
But Only--a lone orchard lano.
Whero che had waited all in vain
Nora ferry. an ScriJner's JOr kcptcmbcr
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
srRoYER OF THE IIUGUENoT COLONY
IN FLORIDA, Is THUS DRAWN:

Pedro Melendez do Aniles realizes per.
fectly the ideal which tho records OF those
times have lelt us, of race of men that has
finally disappeared from the earth. Burn
ing with the lust for gold, and darkencd
with bgotry and superstition fearless OF
death, aud cnamorcd of glory loyal to ty-
rants, and abject to priests; restrained by
no sentiment of humanity; devotees of Il
religion without mercy, and a vocabulary
without the namo OF crime pursuing
1Icrosy with cut.ass, fire and rack stealing
the natives of any land, and establishing
slavery wherever they planted the banner OF
the King with the Cross of Jesus polluting
tho falrost of all tho continents with the
poison OF superstition, and leaving for the
future, the legacies of slavery and opprcs-
sion-such were the men to whom the ap-
parent waywardness of cruel destiny had
committed the fair islands OF tho West In
dies, and tho broad lands of the adjacent
continent.
From, Parts one and THO of "Our First
Hundred Years; tie Life Of tie RcpubHcof
tie United States of 1merica." by g. I'd
aca,ds Lester. Publisheain taoelpc Monthiy
Parts, to be completed July 1915. United
States Publishing Company, NeW Yorh.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

Now FOR THE FuRTEs.-Misa Anthony
the noble Roman, is accused of sitting in
l'ilton's lap. Was ii u guilty conscience
that kept Susan quiet in the great oppoI-
tunity Of her long and useless life? Did
she, like Moulton, believe in silence be
cause she feared her own cXposurcP We
suspected something wrong when Susan
became rcticont. 1t was SO unnatural,
after Mrs. Stanton had been interviewed
and all the free lovers and suifragists
had "had put" for Susan to be so still
And now they have "blowcd' on her
Brooklyn will blister and boil soon for
Susan i. must DC vindcatod. Such fe-
male statesman cannot afford to have n
blot on her escutcheon, for if she ever
expects to be President she must clear
her skirts of this Tilton intrigue Pie
Su sic, you ought to be ashamedl
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
A WARNING TO CARELESS BAR.
RERS

Under the head Of singular accident"
the Whitehall Times tells remarkable
story. A fellow called Mt o barber shop
got his chin whiskcrs colored, and some
salve put on little soro on his chin. AS
the fellow was leaving he fell down and
struck his chin on tho sidewalk, when n
terrific explosion took place, which tore
his whiskers off and his chin nearly off,
plapkipg Of the walk. The cause of the
explosion was mystery, until, just by a
chance conversation, u physician learned
that the hair dye used was composed
largely of nitrate of silver, and the salve
largely OF glycerine; hence nitro glycer-
inc, hence the mysterious explosion.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

General Banks is on tho lookout for 4
chance TO slip into Congress from tho iiilh
Massachusetts district as m independent
candidate.
In the Republican Convention on Sat
mday, Mcssrs. White and Sheets We're re-
nominated dforCongressmcn ut large. Res
olutions were adopted supporting the
Civil Rights bin, and opposing rcpudia.
tion OF the State debt
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

AMERICANS ARMS AND MACHINERY
FOR EUROPE Tho steamer Tagus, Oh
her next trip from New York to Eng
land, will take out ten locomotives fot
the Russian Government, and nine hun
dred stand Of arms for Turkey.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
SAVE The tea caves for few days,

SAVE The tea caves for few days,
then steep them in tin pail or pan
for hall an hour, strain through sieve
and use the tea to wash all vanished
paint. 1t requires very little "elbow
polish" as the tea acts as a strong de-
tergent, cleansing the paint from all
impurities, and making the vanished
equal to new. 1t cleans window sashes
and oil-cloths indeed, any vanished
surface is improved by its application.
1t washes window panes and mirrors
much better than water, and is excel
lent for cleaning black walnut picture
and looking-glass frames. 1t will not
do to wash unvarnished paint with it.
Whiting is unegualed for cleaning
white paint. Take small quantity
on damp flannel, rub lightly over
the surface, and you will be surprised
at its effects.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Liberalily In Farming.

In this art, and almost in this art
alone, ''it is the liberal hand which
maketh rich"
Liberality in providing utensils is
the saving both of time and labor.
The more perfect the instruments, the
more profitable are they.
So, also, it is with his working cat
tie, and his stock. The most perfect in
their kinds are ever the most profit
able.
Liberality In good barns, and warm
shelters, is the source of health,
strength and comfort to animals I;
causes the to thrive on less food, and
secures from damage all sorts Of crops
Liberality also in the provision OF
food for domestic animals is the source
of flesh, muscle. and manure.
Liberality to the earth, in seed, cul
ture, and compost, is the source OF its
bounty.
Thus it is in agriculture, as in every
part of creation, wise and paternal
Providence has inseparably connected
our duty and our happiness.
In raising animals, the conditions OF
his success is kindness and benevclence
toward them.
In cultivating the earth, the condI-
tion of mans success is bis industry
upon it. JOSIAH QUINCY.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
New York Times.l
=

The woman's crusade against
dram selling in Ohio hiss been nSde
the theme OF q great many newspaper
articles intended to be very iunay.
Perhaps, however, even the comic
Journalist will admit that between the
two occupations of man getting
drunk In q rum hole and q woman
PRAYING for his conversion outside,
that of the woman has the greatest
claim to respect No doubt II must
strike many people as being rather
an unusual thing TO see number OF
ladies holding prayer meeting IN froot
OF bar-rooms, and standing there tour
after hour through al sorts OF wealth
er. But we must say tina. We cannot
see anything very laughable in such
a spectacle. It is undeniable that
intempersnce is greatly on the in
crease, and that more men land
women, too) get drunk no"adAys
than almost ever before. Ii this tsn-
dencv could be arrested, a vast amount
of suffering and crime would be avert
sd ANYBODY who trIee 70 arrest II
= eroaoed in q task which should
ercite respect rsthsr than rdicnie-
r. Sacretary OF the Treasury haa
-aoommended increased taxes on
,r;r;ta and other intoxiesting drinks
Bnt Congress does not like to touch
snj,its. We mean in the way recon-
meuded. for reasons best known to
its members. ---.. ..- s~ %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Why Glover Improves the Soil,

Why Glover Improves the Soil,
Prof Tockler thus explains the &C
tion of clover increasing the fertility
of the soil:
"All who are perfectly acquainted
with the subject must have seen that
the best crops OF wheat are produced
by being preceded by crops of clover
grown for seed. l have come to the
conclusion that the very best prepara-
tion, the best manure, is a good crop
of clover. A vast amount of mineral
manure is brought within reach of the
corn crop, which otherwise would re-
main in lock up condition IN all the
soil. The clover plants take nitrogen
from the atmosphere, and manufacture
it into their own substance, which, on
decomposition of the clover, roots and
lesves,produce abundance OF ammonia
In reality, the glowing of clover i,
equivalent, to a great extent, to ma
nuring with Peruvian guano."
Take, for instance, red clover, thG
best of all green manures. The great
English chemist, Prof. Way, of tht
Royal Agricultural College at Ciren
cester, made perfect analysis of DR.!
red clover and found every one hun
dred parts to contain as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Care of Young Calves.

From the New York Herald.l
1t If cruel to tie up young calves in
some cold corner OF an open shed, or
even in corner of an old barn, the
siding and doors of which are so full
OF large cracks that the cold wind will
rush through as turiously as through
tree top. 1t is cruel, at any rate, to
tie up young calves. They need lib
erty. If their apartment is not more
than four or five feet square it will be
far better to let them run loose than
to tie them. In cold weather our own
practice is to make small apartment
In one corner of the stable say about
FIVE or six feet square-leaving door
way about fourteen inches wide, which
is closed by door made of pieces of
lath. Then we pile in the straw or
chaff for bedding, SO that when the
young animal lies down he will be half
buried in straw. The top is covered
with pieces OF boards or rails and straw
or hay. In such a little snug caboose
a calf will keep warm and grow fat
even in cold weather. But when a
oung animal is tied in cold corner,
with the cold, wet and filthy floor for
his bed, and old Boreas twanging his
roaring fiddlestrings about the shiver-
ing brute, no animal can thrive even if
well fed. 1t is cheering to peep into
the neat and comfortable box of our
little bos, all cuddled down to sleep in
his bed of clean straw, when the
wintry winds howl and the cold storm
beats furIously against the buildings
Il is much more economical also to
keep young animals warm by means of
boards and straw than with milk, meal
and hay. When one cannot avail
himself of a vacant corner of some
building, procure some boards and
make calf house on one side of some
building. If no boards are at hand
make framework of pieces of old
rails, or large branches of trees, cover
with small brush, and then pile on the
the straw. In cold regions our do
mestic animals must be protected or
they will use up all their fat in main
tanning the heat of their bodies,
which is an expensive way of keeping
stock comfortable.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

the Catholics csuld not be
to JON IN L II H 10 other
obvious reason thst Catholic
eoRsisEe1tiy awitn sheir coi
unite wftf Protesthts In bfs|
more than could Hssbytsris'
eistently Nth thar news, {:
in the prayers snd relieio
monies OF The CathoEe Chur'
But the church had no d
TO make To- lany honst. sn1
movement IN behalf q TEN
The pledge OF Temperance
Caahoic Church was a bind
.solsmn- Obligation upon ~ !
It, and the strongest and nos
temPetsnee socieies IN -tks|
were The brotherhoods -
and now rapidly organizi1
members OF the church. B
defence for dram sellers 9
drinkers I; but the messur
each committed, is 3 matte
gidusl conscience. 5oo-
The church presched. tsu-
and the history OF her
inteHe Hecss and hottest saints,
distinguished by efforts Ia >,
this csfdipsl virtue. J, He p
his congregation now snd 81
to be temperate, and by their
show themselves worthy a.
and IS citizens. veg ssf tsoisi'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
CITIZENS RAM.
DR. ID. w. CASS.

BALLARD. CIV. GALLOWAY
BALLARD & GALLOWAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE-In Ewing's Block, over Ruth.
Taufrs Hardware store, West side of Main
Street, Find!ay, Ohio.
August IL l672-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
DINING TABLES

A novel diting table b q
in one of the palaces OF tosI
Of Russis. Fhe table 10 Q az
and e riaeed on sweightsd|
AZ The toueh Of . signal q
OF Aladdinss lsmR, down 81
bic through the door, and . /
loaded win ffssh dishes and
rises in It's plAcs.I Bias shis
each plsss sssads oaa .gsigI
the lable-cloth being cut VI
lar openings, one for each
. guest desires . change OF
to1ehss . signal as his 's
sresto, bis pssts dissppsarsd :
rises. These mechanical
bles render the presence g
quite superhaous. In thi
a. the Oneida Community, /
ploy disisg tables having
psrt made 70 rsyol. e
eobIsss, spoons. tea and g
.ors uitehers and ether
articles Of tanle mrnlsursI
nisoed ; revolving tie centrd
liter brings before him whi
ticis nsy Be desired sitao'
ssrysnsion OF sspecid yait
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
3zEsfT6.

c. z. SEYMOUR. II. W. VANCE. II. u. VANCE
FARMERS BANK OF FINDLAY.
CEYMOUR, VANCE x CO., bankers. Bank
> OF Discount, Deposit and Exchange Deal
ersin all kiHd>Oi BOnds,&c. COLLECTIONS made
on al accessible points. Jan. Ia lS73
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

The glory of the farmer is that, in
the division OF labor, it is his part to
create. All the trades rest at last on
his primitive authority. He stands
close to Nature; he obtains from the
earth the bread; and the food, which
was not, he causes to be. The first
farmer was the first man, and all his
toric nobility rests on the possession
and use of land. Men do not like
hard work, but every man has an ex-
ceptional respect for tillage, and feels
that this is the original calling OF his
race, and he himself is only excused
from it by some circumstances which
made him delegate it for time to
other hands. If he had not scme skill
which recommends him to the farmer,
some product for which the farmer
gives corn, he must himself return into
his due place among the planters. And
the profession has in all eyes its ancient
charms, as standing nearest to God,
the hrst eanse. Then the beauty of
Nature, the tranquility and innocence
OF the country, his independence and
pleasing arts. the care of bees, poultry,
sheep, hogs, the dairy, the care OF
hay, of fruits, of orchards and forests
and the reaction of the workman in
giving him strength and plain dignity,
like the face and manners of Nature
all men acknowledge. All men keen
tie farm in reserve as an asylum. in
case of q mischsnce, to hide their nov.
erty, or as solitude in case they dc
not succeed in society. And who
knows how many glances of remorst
are, turned this way from the bankrupt,
OF trade, mortified pleaders in court,
and senates, or from the victims n
idleness and pleasure.