davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Gen. WOlseley has sailed
for Natal.
MADRID, Feb. 23.-Pampeluna has been sup
Piled with large quantity OF provisions aud smmu-
milton.
LONDON, Feb 23-The Conservatives will
probably present Albert Grant their candidate for
Parliament In Norwich
QUEBEC, Feb. 23.-The Quebec Legislature
was prorogued to-day The Lieutenant deIiv-
cred the customary speech from the throne.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The steamer Sarmatian
for Portland takes 200 aborers for Canada and 100
will follow In the steamer Of March After this there
will be no more free shipments. rs the Aan Line 10 W
raise sbe fare for emigranis
OTTAWA, Feb. 23-In the House OF Com
mons to-day In the debate on the Mennonite loan, Mr.
Mason urged the proprty OF using effort to induce
the French Canadians to return TO Canada from the
United States. Mr.. Mckenzie showed that this course
would he likely TO make the Government the victim Of
kwindlerf ami the enigrants settled IN the United
States would return temporarily for the purpose OF
curl aid, aad then return 10 the United
States Ip The OF the debate Mr.. De Cosmos said
he thought the ieen should appoint the Governors
GENERAL from auong Canadians He stated shat 1t00e
Americans have sslcd " Canada during The pass ysAA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tue

WAtHINuIUNi lutsUt1 zOi IcFv'
The Library Committee made attempt to-day TO
obtain consideration Of their bill providing increased
for the library, but failed. The plan TO
erect suitable building at distance from the Capitol
does not meet with much favor does the scheme for
extending the west OF the main building OF the
Capitol. IL seems probable that some comprehensive
scheme for the enlargement OF the Capitol, or the
erection Of addltona buildings on adjacent squares IN
connection with the improvement Of the grounds Will
be adopted.
Mr. ]. C. smith OF the NewYork Merchants News
aud Maritime Exchange testified before the House Com
mttee on the Judiciary to-day concerning the disagree
ments Of the Exchange with the Western Union Teie-
graph Company but sad tha, the Comp had not
used TO AZ nd dispatches for the Exchange account
Of criticisms on the Company.
Iss AsssS Rvsri Of Coasrosa Prsasasss Steeaa pae
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24

s,a,ss IN the nremses The measure Of the power
Of the executive officers OF the Governments
to be found in the acts Of Co1srsn n" %n,cn ns when
they are 10 do H. (Floyd Acceptances, page WA ws
Lace eeJ To hold that an executive Geer nas q, tho
MAR contract may enter into another and different one
dispense with the performance Of the one swipn h
dangerous in the extreme TO public interests The tmo
disposal does not allow us to go into extensive
reasoning citation OF authority upon the supece'
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
CAPrAIN-GENERAL CONCHA.

Ills RETURN TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO RETURN
TO SPAIN WITHOUT WAITING FOR COUNT VAL
MASEDA.
HAVANA, Feb. 22.-Captain- General COncba
returned to Havana yesterday.
MADRID Tuesday Feb 23 1876.
CaptaiHGeneral Concha has received permission to
return - Spain from Cuba without waiting for the ar
rival Of his successor, Count yalmaseda
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
THE REPORT OF THE MINORITY.

THE REPORT OF THE MINORITY.
A REHEARsAL OF EVENTS IN LOUISIANA PRIOR TO
ls74-sUYFICIENT MEANS OF EDUCATION NOT
PROVIDED FOR THE EEoRo-LEGIsLATIoN DE-
SIGNED TO ENFORCE PRACTICAL sERViIupE-
MURDERS TOO COMMON TO CAUSE ANY EXCITE
hENT-rIE WHITE LEAGUE-THE Writ os
nAByA. CORPUS soMRrYMEs USED FOR THE
BENEFIT oE wROHG-DoERs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - Representatives
osorss Hoar wheeler and Frye. in their report Cd
Louisiana Affairs, say:
1AS p,sssrs snbrsssd ~ ~ rsseuens Of the Houss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
SECRETARY BRlSTOW AND THE UNION
PACIEIG PROPOSITION

WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-It is ascertained authori-
tatvely that Secretary Bristow has been misrepre-
sented in all statements which have declared him 10
be in favor of the terms proposed by the Union Pa
cc Railroad for the settlement of its accounts with
the Government. He does favor compromise, but
it must be one which shall secure better terms
for the Government than any which have yet been
offered.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
GERMANY AND SPAIN.

THE QUESTIONS II REGARD TO THE GUSTAV NOT
YET SETTLED.
BERLIN. Tuesday, Feb. %, 1875.
1t is stated on good authority that the ques-
tons between Germany and Spain over the Gustav
affair have not yet Been settled.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
End nF THE VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.

HAVANA, Feb. 22.-Advices from Venezuela
state that the revolution that republic has ended. An
agreement has signed which the rebels have de-
vered up their arms, and the leaders are allowed TO
leave the country unm0ested Ne action s 10 be taken
against the Others engaged in the revolution nor 10 their
property to be contscated.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
THE MURDERER sHARKEY ARRESTED IN
HAVANA.

HAVANA, Feb. 22-William j. Sharkey, the
escaped murderer who time has been living In
this city, was to-day arrested and put in prison. on com
plaint OF Capt Curtis ot the steamship Crescent City.
on charge Of threatening TO kill hm and the purser OF
that vessel.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE HOUSE VOTE ON THE TEXAS PACIFIC SUB
gIDY

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Feb. %. 1875
The following is the full vote in the House on the
Texas Pacific subsidy yesterday;
Republicans in Roman, Democrats in Italic, Liberal
REPUBLICANS In hnal capltals.l
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
PROTECT AGAINST COMPROMISES.

NRw-ORLEANs, Feb. 23-McEnnery, in
letter to Mr. Willis protests against the Conservative
caucus entering into any sompromiss regarding the
elecuon ef 1s72
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24

EARTHQUAKE AT GUADALAJARA, AEXICO.
Mexico, Feb. 16.-An earthquake at Guada-
lajara on the 1ltb Of February damaged houses and
churches. Tie seboruco volcano at the same time
10 violent state Of eruption The shocks extended 70
San Crista where houses destroyed and several
persons killed,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO.

MExICO, Feb. 16.-The religious excitement
In the country intense and there fears of an out
break Protestant Bibereader has been assassinaed
In Vista Hermosa. The Liberal press demand the pun
shent OF the perpetrators OF such outrages hereafter
according to the full rigor Of the law.
number OF ladies have published cards. declaring
that their signatures to the recent violent protest
against the law abolshng converts obtained un-
der false pretenscs Others deny that they signed the
paper and pronounce the signatures forgenes.
The Pajaro Verde an Utramontane Journal has raised
storm OF Indignation by declaring that only Messaiuas
and Aspasias among women now belong 10 the Liberal
party. Even ladies OF the Church party protest against
the language used.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
THE LOUISIANA CASE.
TWO REPORTS FROM THE SELECT COM
MITTEE

xHK COMMITTEE UNANIMOUS IN Favor OF SEATING
THE CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS OF THE LOUISE
ANA LEGIsrArURE-A MINORITY RECOMMEND
rHK RECOGNITION OF KELLOGG AS GOVERNOR.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In the House of Repre-
sentatives this morning, Mr.. George +. Hoar, from
the Select Committee on Louisiana Affairs, sub
mitted two resolutions, the first from the
whole Committee, recommending to the House Of
Representatives of Louisiana to reseat the
members who were thrown out under the erroneous
application of rule by the Returning Board; and
the second. which was not unanimous. that Mr..
Kellogg be recognized as the Governor OF the State
He also presented report on the subject which
was ordered to be printed in The Record
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

the purpose for which is desired II you DO IT, tee
graph at the Metropolitan. N. Y and can telegraph
back TO present check am an uxious about that as
wish the bill all right, and shall avail myself OF your
offer. Truly yours JOHN b. DENNIS
Shdnks 10 Ber0holts
FORTY FIRST CONGRESS,
o. g. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, 7
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. @ 1870
Motor BRRaHOLTZ-My Dear Friend; Matters now
look better cannot explain. but this Is true Hopes
have more foundation Texas Is o. X. 80 is Atkhnsas
understand. More To-day Is important. nou''
truly, D.; +. S. ehASA''
Epperson 10 Duncan Sept. "a, 1862 -. ,
or course we are not unreasonaole as 10 eApeot
Of talent and influence to worry themselyes-t0 eaP P
their time and money for nothing We know they WI,
not do 1t. Heretofore we have endeavoreu Oy to ~
limited amount OF stock TO secure lhe dIt onr
such When 200 or 800 miles OF the ROAD Is Dul, ou
stock Will begin to have value, and then our meanS
OF procuring assistance Will be greatl{ luoIeascu'
Statement bv Berghotk.
am we'll acquainted with all the movements nu'
transactions OF Fremont and others In Washington.
during 1869 before Congress. often came IN cosaet
with Senators and members in relation 10 the passas ~
the act and know that many members were ueepy III IN
terested in our Many held the secuIes VI nI
COmpany-large sums in money "ere Palu ui'0"''' ~
Indirectly for Congressional aid.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
LADIES' DAY AT THE Loros CLUB.

The Ladies' Day" reception of the Lotos
Club occurred yesterday afternoon, and enjoyed by
large and brilliant company. fine collection OF
pantngs-new and old-by home artists, covered the
ample walls and attracted much critical attention.
There themes for every mood The catalogue
numbered 81 objects OF art and embraced wide range
Of beauty Wood Scene" by Mr. WhittridSe at
the beginning. 10 the "Bust" by Miss Griffin at the
close. The musical programme rich in variety and
selection, and credtaDy performed IL consisted tho
following:
!. Song Wanderers Song" s,hqmann Mr. W. C Baird
. Song" 0rDheds with his Lutte" sullivan Miss La.ar
g. Recitation" Charlie Macier" Hopper Mrs J. H. Frobisher
Song When old gay love" Saingou DOLBY Miss
Finch.
8 Piano Duet" Prelude Aad Fague" vogt, Lima Lock
harlt Mr. 4. fouo.
Dust-vOca Cheer'ulne" (wilt ?. Gumbert MISE. C. and
A.. Lasar
3 Piano Solo" otello" & Haberber Ms, LosLharlt
o. Song" Cuincverv," A. Sullivan, Miss fincn.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
TIE FIHINE N AE8RISKI.

DEPENDENCE OF TIE PEOPLE on AID FOR PRESENT
sUsrENANCE, AND FOR SEED FOR SPRING sow
ING-TmRTY-sN COUNTIES DEVASTATED.
TO tn, Edttor Of The Trt6UHe.
SIR: send an extract from letter received lately
from young man residing in Nebraska lie is
capable energetic person, who has put all his CAPT
tai into a small farm which he carries on without
any hired help. Yet he would have starved IN spite
of thrift and industry, if money had not been sent
him from the East. C. Z.
Neg York. Jan 81. 1875
NEAR LONE TREE, NEBRASKA Dec. 30. 1874
will give an account OF things here We have fine
Winter, to weather cold and stormy nOw-andthen.
but not unusually so. plowed the first week Of tins
month. and then 1t frOze again. Since my sickness
have had good health and thank God for it We have
very hard times here this Winter but, thank the
Almighty we are starving as our kind friends have
helped US The State has Relief Society IN Omaha
which partly furnishes the people with -four aud corn
meal, a few beans, and some old clothes which are
great help as the people In great need Of them
have had help from the Society as yet as they only
help those who families sun, thank God have
got on better than expected II can only get some
seed TO be ready for the Spring planting WIN
the hope OF a good crop. will be thankful and that's
what need here, wheat and corn, and potatoes 10
plant. As there IA none IN the county Il must DE sent
here Those who have the 10 buy II, VIII Oe aDe
plant Ii the Relief does not furnish II W
those who cannot buy, We shall get none Thero Wetu
Sc counties devastated by the grasshOppeTs. 50 at ~
will take large quantities to supply the people III -
not sent, think snd there viii be but little gtsiu
planted In the spring. THIS would be a great pity. only
making great loss aud scarcity again for tho Mani VI
timely aid Aaecttonately your friend 4. hAlHiak
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
UNDERWRITERS DIFFERENCES

The Executive Committee Ol the Board OF
Underwriters held meeting yesterday In Underwriters
Hall, at No. l56 Broadway The principal business done
was the consideration OF the Withdrawal OF the
American Fire Insurance Company Of this city from the
Board The Company having sent formal letter an.
nouncng its withdrawal tue matter was Referred 10
deration 1t is probable hat the Board
will take action looking TO the exercise OF proper
discipline toward companies winch hahitually violate
the rules with regard to rates The Mrrcnaut,' In
slrance Company at Broadway and L'berty-sf. hls
also withdrawn from the Board and there Is an appear
Auce OF considerable dsatec tlun growing Uit Ot tho
cutting under OF one 0f the officers ~ the B'drd.
refcfring 10 the retirement Of the Merchants Company,
said that be supposed they were gethS theas Dat no
preferred ~ say nothing furtber
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
A PROTEST AGAINST INCREASING DUTIES On
METALS.

A meeting of the Steel and Iron Committee
OF the Board Trade held at No % PArkrow yes
terday. JOhn Lang, chairman Of the committee, pre-
sided among those present George Sanderson
OF O. sander,on 4 Co., Henry Moore. Charles HuH Of
Wilson. Hawksworth & Ellison. j. NJ Montgomery Of
Peter A. Frisse &O A. Clarke, and &. W. C. CLARKE.
Tue Committee favored the appointment OF pefma
nent Commissioners OF Customs, WHO should regulate
ana superntend the collection OF customs duties aud by
uniform action avoid the yexatiOns and uncertain IN
eIpretatOu OF the acts Of Congress relating u imports
from which merchants now suBer.
II was resolved that distinct protest be made against
the proposed rempOstOn OF 10 per cent duties on lm
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
WEDDING OUT IN THE CUSTOMHOJSE.
COLLECTOR ARTHUR UPON THE CHANGES AMONG
..r.r

COLLECTOR ARTHUR UPON I'M OlANhl-' AhI.Nb
REVENUE OFFICIALS.
Collector Arthur having returned from Wash
pgton resumed his duties at the CustomHou yeser
day He states that the changes IN the Custom house.
which have taken place and which are TO come, have
been the result OF CORDIAL understanding between him
self and the Secretary of the Treasury. About l3d
changes were originally decided and Of these about
60 virtual discharges already taken place IN the re
organization among the Wclghcrs assistants Iho re-
naming changes will 90 on gradually NON day 10 day
10 10 Feb 15 No general order Will % Issued OUT the
several departments will be wrcdcd out step by step
until the required reduction shall nave been made Ihe
total saving of the Government will probably DO about
$225W0 per year.
In regard silk smuggling case Collector Arthur
saws he Information offer AZ present. lao ais
covery the fraud made by Ccs,On house otncerd
aud specIa! agents acting under the Collector 0!ucf
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
prpIcAr1oN OF nae pALr1MoRE crrY coLLFor.

DEDICATION OF THE BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The Baltimore City
College large and handsome building OF brick and
marble and OF Gothic design. located Howard-st.
Monumental recently erected, dedicated to-
day with interesting ceremonies. Gov. Groome, Mayor
Vansant ChiefJustce George, VIM. Brown, Gen. John
NJ Eaton, United States Commissioner OF Schools the
OF the City Council the members OF the School
Board many officers and trustees OF public institutions
and leading citizens. present. It is Of tho
finest public school buildings in the land.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
THE TRIBUNE IN KANSAS.
From IAe Clyie (Kdn.l Reporter.

FT0N
The Kansas readers of TIE NEw-YORK
TRIBUNE hope Will never forget ITS publishers kind
Their interest in tho welfare OF citizens OF
tbis State Is shown IN almost every OF that valuable
sheet ana besides they are, understand, sending
THE TRIBUNE FREQ af charge for the year. all
their Old Kansas subscribers Tho Tribune Company
Liberal la policies and LIBERAL In deeds
FREQ only 10 Old subscribers IN the grasshopper
rexva.-kd
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
ESCAPE OF A CONDEMNED MURDERER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA letter from
Prince William County. Va 10 The GaseHe says that
FOucks, the Of tho Herndon family in that
county, and who sentenced to be hanged on tho
18th OF March, escaped from Jail SATURDAY. evening by
burning hole through the wall OF his cell He was met
outside the jail by jaler's wife, who attempted 10
arrest him, Dut ho broSe away. and made good MS
escape.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
FoKTY.FIRsT CONGRESS.
u s. HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
W.surNaInN- u. & MaIcn II. Leo \

WASHINGTON, II. c., March 81, 1869 }
DEAR MAJ: Have You tried hard TO capture FlOridaf
You WI uuGerstand but cannot touch him. There II
ono other way and fthinK IL will be successful That is
ts anc n YOU want risk It may accomplish II. You
,nust risk $500 and you willing 10 risk H. deposit
the amount 10 my credit Jaw Cooke Co.'S TINS city
am obliged 10 20 10 NewYOTk before your return, OF
would see you IN person. dare not say anything 10
etber Of tue other your friends. shall not be back
tI M1day or Tuesday. IL you think you risk IL,
viii Lriug MIN II any viii leave check Tor
ope-haf OF the amount. and not cheek tue remainder
M Iesys the check with the party who Will use II Tor
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
/ wrote you a line last evening,
In haste, yours ever,
D W. C c.
OFFICE OF W AUrrEMASS, 80 s. ExcnANcErlAcr

W
NEW \ DIRK, April /, 1862.
DEAR COLONEL: I reached home last night pretty near
IN. not been quite up 10 the work today
will need the rest Of the week 10 carry my work
through. and propose 70 do IL WeH Our success
abroad has been really splendid and We are on The road
20 great result aud great success. / that The
Worlds correspondent attacks Pray turn him
around and set MIN az work the her way, AMI don't
forget CdrpeHtcr Next week VIII be enough for the
passage OF our hill. Yours truly, j. {. FREMONT.
Col. BdutOn Duncan.
Ber0hOttz 10 Duncan, dated Neic York Dee IS, 1862
Gen. Shanks had also long interview with the Cen
eral shanks said that had influence In Wash
iDgOn than anybody else IN or out OF Congress- and
that would not attempt 10 do thing there without
yOur cooperation. lie MOUQht that yourself Hunter
aud him could carry tie measure.
j. h. Dennis 10 Ber0hOit=.
Ct,fcffve pfFertis loath 1
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

ROTTEN EGGS AS INTIMIDAT0Rs.'
BENJAMIN Gardner, eAAttOrney General OF Alabama
testified follows in regard to intimidation at political
| meeiings:
cation meeting at the Artesian Basin there very
large gathering persons Of both being pres
cut; my attention called while speaking to
the throwing or rotten into the crowd; called the
attention Of Democratic friends who were PRESENT
10 the fact that there were some scoundres throwing
rotton eggs into the crowd, and informed imme
diaely aerward that there were two men arrested
did aOt see the arrest myself.
O. DO you know where the eggs came 'front.' A. They
csne from the outer circle, from among the whites.
O. Was anything SAID about that time A. There was
nothing said except that my attention was called to that
fact that they were throwing eggs into the crowd.
are you called by Democrats on account your political
views A. They call men Of my class scaIawags now.
They nsed to call me before the war drteater or sub
msslOnist
Certainly with this class The difficulty with
here is the Republican party do not stand one whit bet
ter IN the Southern States now than they ala before the
war. When 1t beginning IL called the Black
Republican party when the position was taken By the
Of Mr. Fremont in 1856 or IN the event of the election OF
Mr. Lincoln IN is6o that would be cause for the dis
lcau party is or the character of opposition to-
day that It was then. and the only thing that protects
Southern Republican in this country the laws and
the Government OF the United States. If we
thrown back to the relations occupied before the
war. would be out OF the country OF killed.
q Theu the position that men like you occupy here
ana the Telling that exists toward them almost of
terrOrlsm A Certainly IL is to very large extent Ii
requires man Of extraordinary nerve to face II.
sftd that It grows first out Of hostility to the Govern
aud to the policy of the Government. No has
any personal hostility 20 me- There are some
obnoxious men. Of course. There plenty Of
bad the Republican party, and am sorry say
too many OF them But man who is raised in the South
here and lived IN the South good citizeD aud tried
To behave himself good cItiZen OF they have
nothing against him personally; IL Is his politics.
q. desire to see to what extent the term scaawlg"
could apply to you OF either seeking hold
ing office A. IL only applies for the that
am Republican. Men are called scaawags vino never
sought office.
Q And who Southern men. but Republicansf A.
Yes Sir.
q. Is the term "scalawag" or carpet bagger" ever
applied In this country Democrat from the North
"a Democrat seeking object A. never heard the Dem
ocrac party apply IL, but have heard Republicans
apply 1t To Northern Democrats IN retaliation.
BY Mr. Buckner:
q You have expressed the opinion that but for this
Ostracsm ana prescription OF this country there would
he majority OF 25 1000 Republicans this State
A. Twenty or twenty i've thousand there would 10 a
large majority at least.
AN INTIMIDATION ADDRESS.
l.. 3. Perryman, wholesale grocer OF Mont gOmerY,
aud "a native OF Alabama, testified follows
" tho election la the Eigath Ward OF that oity:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-18
NO.. Is.
#iseella1Enns.
A SPLENDID DESCRIPTION.

On certain occasion one Paul Denton,
Methodist preacher living in Texas, ad-
vertised barbecue, with better liquor
than is usually furnished. When the peo-
pie assembled desperate in the crowd
cried out:
MIR. Paul Denton, your reverence has
lied. You promised not only good bar
becue, but better liquor. Where is the
liquor ?''
There" answered the missionary in
tones of thunder, and pointing his long
bony finger at the matchless double spring,
gushing up in two strong columns with q
sound like shout ofjoy from the bosom
of the earth.
'There :" he replied with look terri
BILE as lightning, while his enemy actually
trembled at his feet, ''There is the liquor
which God the Eternal hrews faF ali ali his his
children. Not in the simmering still, over
smoky fires choked with poisonous gases
and surrounded with the stencil of sicken-
ing odors and corruption, doth your
Father in Heaven prepare the precious es-
sence of pure cold water. But in the glade
and grassy dell, where the deer wanders
and the child loves to play, there God
brews it; and down, away down in the
OCoCIt WucTc lOuutdiU luuT-
mers and the mills sing; and high up on
the mountain tops, where the naked gran
lite glitters like gold in the sun, where the
storm clouds brood and the thunder
storms crash, and the wild, wild sea,
where the hurricane howls music and the
big waves roar in chorus, sweeping the
march of God-therc He brews 1.-THE
beverage of life, health-giving water. And
everywhere it is thing of beauty, gilt
tering in the dew-drop. singing in the
summer rain, shining in the ice gem till
they seem turned to living jewels; spread
ing golden veil over the setting sun, or
a white gauze around the midnight moon !;
sporting in the cataract sleeping in the
cataract; sleeping in the glacier; dancing
in the hail-shower; folding its bright cur
tains softly around the wintry world, and
weaving the many colored iris, the SER
aph's zone of the air, whose warp is in the
rain-drops of the earth, and woof is the
sunbeams of heaven, as checked over
with the celestial flowers Of the mystic
hand OF reflection-the blessed life-water.
No poison bubbles on its brink; its foam
brings no madness and murder no blood
stains its liquid glass; pale widows and
starving children weep not burning tears
in its depths! Speak out my friends,
would you exchange it for the demons
drink, alcohel?"
A shout like the roar of the tempest an
swered-"No!" .t-