davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
The Refinemcnt Of Cruelty.

Benedict Marks is gray-haired,
greasy clothed, blear- eyed drunken
whitewasher. the father OF nine chill
dren, and the husband OF a hard-working
wife, twenty years his Junior.
The family lives at TIT Central avenue.
Last evening, on being refused money
by his wife, he caught her by the throat
and ioroed her down upon the hot stove
{ she had been ironing) and held her
there until the poor woman was literally
roasted, her back and sides being shock
ingly burned. Vtla ,tsgs AatN
She was taken to the Hospital, whera
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

she now lies in q critical condition.
Her brute OF husband was arrested BY
Lieutenant Weisel, and LOGGED In the
Oliver-street Station-house.
This morning he appeared before
Judge Lindemann, and his case contin.
ued until the 9th of July. In default OF
5000 bail he is lockedup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FOREIGN.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
ALABAMA & CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
LONDON. June 3O.-The Committee Of
the Alabama & Chattanooga Railroad
report that only a fourth part of the
sum required tomorrow has been sub.
scribed. The railroad may therefore be
resold, and lost to the bondholders. The
Committee have given notice of theiI
resignation, but say they are still trying
TO raise the money necessary by to.
morrow,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session this
morning, all the members present ex-
cept Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Caldwell was cho-
san President pro tenn, and as author
lied to sign the warrants for the pay Of
the laborors on Columbia avenue. ts.
A communication from s. j. Broad
well, notifying the city to remove forth
with the loose stone which had been de-
posted on certain lots in the Fifth Di-
vision OF Warsaw, WAS received and
filed. Efoa e5aHi..sll s.3 f6s45tn i.,#
On motion the application of Jas. T.
Williamson for water-meter at his
premises, No. $40 Vine street, was
granted ON the usual conditions.
A few bills aud salaries were ap-
proved and ordered paid, and the Board
adjourned. j 5fl8n.s, -f4,tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Edition
The ne1t t,oenty-tour hours, probably
CLOUDY or partially cloudy and light rain.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The French Workin q men.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK, June 80. The French
who are to visit the Gen.
tennial arrived In this city yesterday in
The French steamship Canada. They
were received by delegations from the
French. German and English-speaking
Communists OF this oity, Brooklyn an d
Newark. The Communists all wore red
rosettes on the lapels of their coats.
The French workingmen had a very fine
passage. They intend to present AN adj
dress to the workingmen of the United
States. They leave for Philadelphia in o
day or two. A number of other dele
gates from Lyons are expected to arrive
Vanderbilt
is again improving, and his physicians
are more hopeful than heretofore.
Merely Rumor.
An Albany special says it is reported
that Governor Tilden is to resign the
xoyernorship aud allow Governor Dor
sheimer to become acting governor in
order to conciliate the discontented
Democrats In New York. There is a
party Of politicians urging Tilden to
crush out Kelley once for all.
The Herald
editorially reviews the Democratic plat
form and candidates at some length,
and it argues that the coming Presiden-
tial election will be but slightly affected
by the platforms. 1t will turn chiefly on
party spirit and social and personal
strength of the candidates. II Indiana
goes Democratic In October IL will break
and soften the blow which Is pretty sure
to come from Ohio, but Ii the Democrats
lose both these STATES twill have scarce
ly chance of carrying New York and
the contest will be virtually decided be.
fore any of the States vote for Presi-
Dental electors. In any event, the
Herald considers that the contest in this
State will be close and doubtful with
chances rather against the democrats. (
.fstn The Tribune
says the St. Louis ticket ought to be
beaten. The Convention completed In
the nomination Of Hendricks the event
begun in the compromise with the infia-
ti0nists. Hendricks is an able, worthy
entleman, but his chief popularity now
comes from his financial heresies, and
he IS nominated less because he is a
good man than because he is acceptable
TO the repudiators. The Tribune recog-
nizes Tildsn's great services to the
Stale, and his eminent fitness to the
highest Office in the land, but says that
yoked with Hendricks and such plat
form, the independents can't take the
risk OF voting for him.
,&f The World
cordially endorses the nomination oil
MIR. Hendricks, and says the Democ.
racy has presented for the second place
man entitled by his character and rep
utation to aspire to the Presidency. On
the subject OF acceptance the World
says he should allow no mere matter OF
punctilio to interfere with his action,
but should at once step to the front and
accept,
EF'L Peter Cooper 1
expresses surprise at the nomination Of
Tilden. He is not satisfied with the
financial action OF either the Cincinnati
or st. Louis Convention, and says he
can't withdraw, but will enter the con.
test as the candidate of the Independ
ent party for the Presidency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Men fear death as children fear the
darx; as that natural fear in children is
increased by irightiul tales, SO is the
other. Groans, commissions, weeping
friends, and the like, show death terri
BILE; yet there is no passion SO weak but
conquers the fear of it, and therefore
death Is not such a terrible enemy. Re-
venge triumphs over death, love sighs at
it, honor aspires to it, dread OF shame
prefers it, grief flies to it, and lear an.
ticipates it,-TDaoen,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Dom Pedro, it is said, has become 30
attached to Mr.. Hazleton, the railroad
conductor who has accompanied him in
his journey through this country, that he
intends to secure his services for tour
in Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

"Mrs. Henry" said John, the other
evening, "Why are YOU like the DeyilW
And when SHE went for him with the
needle be had hardly time to save him
self by aqnotation about '.sowing tares"
the otner reasons he prudently kept
to himself. p, I'll tt.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Sydney Smith observing Lord Brougn-
ans one-horse carriage, remarked t0 a
friend, alludIng to the "B" surmounted
by o coronet on the panel, "Ihere goes
a carriage with 'B' outside and q ee0Sp
wjship,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

An Irishman meeting another, asked
bim what had become of Patrick OMur-
ply? "Arrah now, my dear honey" an
swered he, "Taddy was condemned to
be hanged, but saved his life by dying in
DriannV ~ s 1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Hogg was q good writerj but he can't
be considered aside of Bacon.

The man the Democrats TO daze,
To send them ON their devious ways,
And fill their souls with wild amaze.
Their buildings shake, their towers raze,
And put their whole shebang in blaze
AT the end OF the coming election days,
Is-well, We'll call him President Hayes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
: INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 3O.-A fire
in the works of the Excelsior Manufao-
turing Company, south Of this city, In
fiicted 5000 damages; insured in East
ern Companies. N14
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

A clock dealer in Newark, N. j., gives
an excursion ticket TO Philadelphia and
return to every one who buys time
piece OF him. This is an Improvement ON
the chrome business. tne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Centennial Fourth of July.

The ladies OF the eTwenty-second Ward
have presented silk flag to the Cens
tennial Guards. In this ward com.
pany of young soldiers have organized.
The Knights Of St. Patrick, Knights oi
ST. Martin, and Centennial Guards Of
the Ninteenth Ward, turn out for drilk
and preliminary parade tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock. Members of Company B.
Centennial Guards, j. j. Gildea, CapT
tain, turn out tor drill and election "a
officers at the Third-street StatisRs
house. ~ 4
Members of the First and Second Ken.
lucky Regiments met at Rebels, ON
Vine street. last night, and effected aA
organization.
Veterans of the Mexican War WIN
meet at Arbeiter Hall en- Saturday es9~
ming.
Captains and other officers Of the Flrst;
Brigate, Nrst Division of the CenteR~
mails, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, 5ixteenth
Twentieth and cN enty-second Wardsa
Brlgadier General Rsmley commanding,a I
will receive their commissions at head
quarters, corner Wade street and Gem
tral avenue, from this date. 4
Officers of the Third Brigade, First.
Division, Centennials, Eighth, Seyent
tesnth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twenty-irst Wards. are to report nd,
headquarters Of Brigadier General Fl.
c. Young, at the Grand Hotel, that coma,
missions may be issued. A meeting,
will bs held at headquarters this eveasl
ing, at ~ O'Clock, when staff appeintA
ments VIA be made. 9 ae
The Post-office building will be hant-
somely Illuminated. t'3t@
i : ,
The Executive Committee met at the
usual hour at the Board OF Trade Rooms.
President SimpkInson in the chair and
Secretary julius Blackburn at the deslA
The minutes of the last meeting wsSa
read and approved. -...- a. J
The Finance Committee reported
progress.
On motion Of General Hickenlo0per,
$3.50 were appropriated to pay one-ha3t
the expense Of the National GuardR
| Band.
Mr.. Reis moved that all wagons pra
pared by individuals or firms shall M
port to and join the demonstration OF th4
wards in which they are located, ah4
| that the officer in command of each ward
\ be authorized to reject any display OF an
| offensive or political character.
| On motion, Mr.. Vic. Birndam waH
given charge OF the firing of salutes, and
| an appropriation OF 500 was made til
pay the expense.
| The following was adopted:
| 'sResolved, That the authorities OF thu
city be requested to order the streets Oh
| the line Of march, which will be ana
nounoed in the Sunday morning papers.
| to be put in as, clean condition as poss
sible, that all vehicles be prohibited,
from entering said line ot march. and.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Mortuary.

Louisa @. Baokhaus, years l mo-, city.
Catharine Hinvy, 3 months, city.
Chas. Shundelmeyer, 10 mo. d., city.
Birdie II. Taylor, 3 mo. 2 d., city.
VIM. Armstrong, % years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FOR RHNT--RooMs.

LNOOR RENT-ROOM-A nicely furnished
ss ss ss9as%ss saa sSssaS & ~ saes rs street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

continued; Charles Wilson, continued
Petit Larceny--H. Keegan, coutinued1
VIM. Waters, $50; W. b. Doppes. csa'
tinued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FOR sALn--REAL ESTATE.

TSOR SALn-LAND-- 80 acres prairie land !;
ID good spring on same; in thlckiy settled
neighborhood. In Adair county, Iowa, near
county -scat Or will trade. Address "W,"
this oilice. tt iy14-n
~" SALE-FARM--Of 25T acres In Per :
I 10 IN County. Kentucky, AZ miles from
wheat, corn, grass or tobacco land: 100 acres
cleared, the balance In good timber; most all
sie timber fenced; good frame house Of II
rooms; 3 cisterns and well; good orchard; I;
tobacco warehouse, . barns: would take prop
erty In part pay; price $i3, 100. Call or address
J. II. CARNlaS, Butler, Pendleton County, KY.
x-lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

w BILE GOAT SHOES-$l 95 q pair; kid.
button 81; 1S-thread lasting, side-lace, VI 20;
warranted custom made, at +. x. BOGEN-
SGHUTZ'S. MS Central avenue, corner OF
9eorge. Ju%t-ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
COrtina Escapes

principal into bond for duties IN the
name Of the firm binds his partners in
trade.
Cortina Escapes.
General Sherman received official no.
tice that Cortina has escaped from the
Mexican authorities, and Is now on his
way to his old haunts on the Rio Grande.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

fifty Of the original Decker and Decker u
Brothers Pianos at from $3.50 to 500 less than
catalogue prices, at BRIETING y BROS
Piano and Organ House, 2n West Fifth street,
near Plum. ju26-6t* I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

EOR SALE-GROCERY-W lease, full
line, stock and fixtures, No. stand. VIII
sell cheap for cash. For particulars inquire AZ
northeast corner Sixth and John streets.
Q iu27-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT--HOU SE-Eght rooms, newly
T papered, 4s1 Elm street, bet. Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. @-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

WANTED buy YOUR HATS or
.8 MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifthst jylS-a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

L,OR NT-COTTAGES-Atss So per month,
E by q. PITTS, Bullock and Third streets,
toyinQton. A w ju8O-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FOR SALE.

LrOR SALE = CHEAP LIFE SCHOLAR
E SHJP-FOr full Arithmetic and Telegraph
Course at Bryant, Stratton & DeHan's College.
For full particulars address S. +. e., Box .,
city. ja3-ti,d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

I,OR SALE-GR0CERY-A rattling retail
I stand doing good cash business; will sell
cheap for cash; reason for selling, party has
another business For particulars, call at
northeast corner Sixth and John. 29-3t /
T,OR SALE OR RENT = HOUSE : A fine,
10 new S-story brick hOu-e OF twelve rooms.
with ali modern improvements, No. 90 Rich
mond street. Apply at 80 Richmond street.
9H-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

eOyington. 3A ju80-2tt
TOR RENT = HOUSE = Brick, six rooms.
II No, 453 Court street, between Cutter and
Linn; low rent. Apply at 81 Mound. s9-3t
.L>OR RENT-HOUSE-2n- STORY brick, on
ia Laurel street; it has seven rooms, gas,
water and all in order. H. PUGH, 2H Cut
ter street,. Ht fN Ju2o-4tT
TOR RENT-HOUSE-No 129 East Fifth
il street, house containing ten rooms, hall,
eistern, range. bath, waters closet oil in good
repair Apply at 1862 East Fifth street. s9-2t .
LSOR RENT = HOUSE - Nice stone- front
IL house on Fourth street, near the Grand
Hotel, ~ rooms: range and bath room; 0 very
desirable house for q small family. ROBERT
MITCHELL, l1S West Fourth street. 29-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
VOL. g.. FnE%HGH. EHs SHSEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W7ANTED = SITUATION = By middle
w aged woman; frst-class cook, washer
and ironer; colored. Call for two days at 27l
Liberty street. S0-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

WTANTED-SITUA On account OF
w present employ ers going out OF business,
y Young married man who has been their
head boOk-keeper for eight years, desires a
Aituation as book keeper. assistant, or in any
capacity where there will be chance to work
up. Will give best OF references, and work for
q moderate salary. Address No. 3l6 Long
worth street, city. 29-3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

improvements, IN Isl ~, 9TH price Si5oO on
easy 500; also Apartments $l2 sl5 Ap
ply 10 BROOKLYN IMPRovEMENT COMPANY, cornei
I'd 81. and 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

DOR sALE-iitGH SrOOr BRICK HOUSE, BROWN
stone trimmings all the modern improvements; 100
cet IRON Bedford av.. Nineteenth ward splendid drive
81 tha Prospect PARK good bargain and
terms Address OWNER. care W. d. Wilson 4 Co.. 3o5
Pc New Yoik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

mo LET-FAcTORY. s7XI25 FEET. CORNER or
Bridge and John irooklyn In whole part; lOD
horse power or less be furnished.
o. A. BLISS 40 Wall 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

IGOR SALE Or TO LEr-TIE FIRST CLASS BROWN
stone House No leo koaney st. Rrookyn; extra we'll
built location very desirIbc SgOu Apply TO 5.
CoCkCkofT lsts Rodney ST. Brooklyn, 81 cedsr
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

Eol. SALE-TnE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BROOK
lyn; cost s3UuOp will sell for $40, location the
best IN tile CLINTON
ouf story GROWN Call and bargain from
l. 40 70 10 L. NJ only JAS. a. FISHER, Isl Broad
way. u.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-21
Hon HORACE T AIkbANk--
81 bloomsbury Vt.


81 .IOH>Sbl kf. ' J. July ~ l. 40
GE>TLEMFN Your letter at the eth ult was
duly received conveying official Information that
bN the UNANIMOUS vote al the stale Republican
Convention held at Montpelier Was nominate I'd
AS the Republican candidate tuT tI"veInuT L. he
supported by the freedmen of Vermont at the next
biennial election
II there has been d seeming delay i'll replying la
,uur communication II has not been from any lac h
OF appreciation nf the honor conferred h\ the ION
y.uton Is. assured | most FULLY alunrclat- the
honor bestowed and tll, hu IA Trust and cnnfd, ne,
r-pn--d in III, bN the nVrntI,r-a all thu, mnr,
because such nominations accepted have fnr many
wears ia uuI State been Il sure promise of an
election.
This latter fact "ccaSi"nrd the delay that mig lat
have time to reflect and deliberate
An election and acceptance of the Office, make
me the servant OF all the people "f the STATE. Iii,
maud. watchtuurs~ a., rI their many interest. nm,
calls tur the performance ct many and varied iute,
TtuuIIiu. time labor and experience
1, :; I'll So , =, ., ,h, 1 40 ., h..lI,
" " " " ~ ~ "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-21
The Scholar in Politics.

1.-The scholar IN Politics" l. the title
at an address delivered before the dart
mouth College Literary Societies. June
18th. 10y rN-t congressman Willard of
Montpelier. ~ Il whole this address of
Mr. W Willard has many claims to public
rrgald. First. the choice nt subject Is
To hc commended. ~ it involves the
thoughtful discussion of those things
that come home TODAY ito the business
and hn>nni> Of men Second. in >tNlr
II * clear. concise and grave. brtittinu
the dignity aud SERIOUSNESS of the
theme: and thirdly. with the rNccptinn
at one important passage. from which.
without qualification. We earnestly and
entirely dissent. the spirit or perhaps
We might say the air of the address i
high and healthy.
The passage in Mr.. Willard'> address
1" which we make strenuous objection.
l. til" closing portion. when, after fairly
Arguing the Importance of politics in
.
scholar must include politics among the
leading duties and studies of his life.
he announces the singular doctriuc that
will be found in the following EXCERPT
from his Grafton:
/ To hc most really useful to ones are
in politics. the scholar should keep ont
oi politics. There l. truth in this seem
/ ing paradox. The best and most intel
/ li%ent politicians have more or less of
the party twist. The grain does not
run clear and straight. They give THEN
first pledge t" the party ; if there is amy
residue, they may give that Ia mankind
He who puts country before patty Is
di>tru>ted 10y party leaders and party
followers.
The Republican party is not. to-day.
agreed upon any measure of public pol
icy. At Cincinnati. among other things
it declared for Il jUdicj"Hs tariff. for Il
progressive return to specie payments
that il was opposed To polNgamy in
Utah and afraid thrt the Caucasian is
:" far played ont aS t" hardly he able
To hold his own against the Mongoliau
that it will in the future as in the past
XIV ""'"'i >"hIdSt IL FfSpec|W cOH
SidcrdtiOH. These are not principles
they are only rNasiVe expressions upon
subjects, respecting which the conyen-
ton was expected to express an opinion
and even upon these topics the mem
hers of the party hold every shade o
opinion. The remaining utterances "A,
Cincinnati are al as doubtful meaning
and cover with their clever ambiguit,
as VIDE diversity of individual views
ne democracy are no nore united
What -. Louis will give us. ii day @,
two will disclose. hut it will he for mel
Their hard money nor soft money, mel
Their for free trade nor protection, tol
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-21

to say of the brave white men. VINO
fought in the Confederate army. coming
out in an armed force to capture and
subjugate forty detenceleSS negroes col
lrcted in il building In there they
could not defend themselves. These
men said they were willing to surrender
the few arms they had, but not until
Gen. Butler or some one else high in
authority should give them assurance
that they themselves, their lives and
their property should he secure. Did
.hev expect from Gen. Butler any more
than is acceded to them 10y the Consti-
tuition
ask whether they had not as much
IL right to bear arms as General Butler
"r anybody else. Had they menaced
or threatened any one while engaged
in that parade on the 18th of July? No,
sir, The whole trouble arose because
Il few men, intiamed with whisky and
with Il determination to subdue the ne
gro in the South. told them with threats
that they must stand from across the
road 50 that these men might he en-
ahled to drive by uumolt>ted. Why,
sir. uSt think of it: what would Ice
thought of it here in Washington city.
if when Il military company WAS parid
ing on the 18th of July, two men should
come up in Il buggy and demand OF the
officers that the company should get
ont of the way. aud if they did not
should at once set to work To murder
the men of that military company
| ask You. citizens of the United
States, would You stand it | ask You,
brave men who fought for your coun-
trN'S liberties long before You took part
in the war of the rebellion, would You
stand ii | ask Nod, proud Southern
men, who boast of Your gallantrN, N"ul
inttlli grnce and your superiority to my
race, would YOU stand it ask YOU,
men of the North, who sacrificed Nour
blood and treasure, who sacrificed the
lives of YOUR SouS and your relatives,
would you stand il ? Do YOU then tx
pect the negroes to stand all this ID"
You then expect my race To submit
mcekly To the continual persecution and
massacre 10y these people i'll the South :
Are Nou not going to allow us any right
of >clt-dcteucet In the name of my
race. my people. i'll the name of human
| ItN. IN the name of tod. | ask Nou
whether We are to he American citizens.
with all the rights and immuniticS al
citizens, or whether We are Ia he vas
sails and slaves
| Again ASK You L" tell lis whether
/ these things are To go ON, 81 that ",
may understand now and hcncetoIil
| what We are to expect.