davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
Falls in q Cistern.

A gentleman who il having cistern dug
on his premises in the south part OF town. was
considerably surprised last Friday morning
ON going out in the yard, BY finding large
horse in the cistern, which had gotten into
il in some manner during the night. The
cistern Was only about six fee: deep, conse-
qnently the horse was not hurt. A ditch
had to be dug 50 that the animal could be
taken out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

A fight between negroes occurred north
Of the railroad last night. II appears that
a negro man was walking along the street
with two colored women. when he was set
upon BY two other colored men, Who gave
him u severe whipping, and then walked
of with the women. He showed . badly
swelled eye to several perons at the depot,
to whom he related the occurrence, and said
he "knowed Who dey was an dat be would
git chen Wid 'em yit."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
PERSONALS.

:.
-h"S-" Turner n'> r'r"'erei from her III
n"--
-LeI, H"..rrtry'- we,ii,n. dress est S7,s'j;
her \. u 500,
-J"hn % - -. -. '"''' - hN'ns iu NeGN iediic-
Mr.. John Raymond wa arrested "a, Wheeling
on I'"-'t,y for -. board 'H contracted IA is1'
He l''i'tu.
Tn, Hev- Robert ',lyer, q! Chieag", h,s b.
come chaplain vi the FIRST Regiment oil Illinois
state Miiita.
-f''n J;i;i'> ~i,i'at-. w" Veteran oi IVY "9>,
HIM IN Chicago
Mttle L""nsr'lt 'ttrn Norris former 'Pr"t.""
- n''~ Ptsins ia /. '-i"ii -; a play called h"'s'
the HOT corn '''ri
Tho E.,ri II l'u.'r.n h'- rnn''h "f the eNe'''--
II. thnawIr'. Which once Adorned ia" b"tiihr 81
eN-Emprr-- h's"n;e
,
-"hi t"'." W. .iNr't =" VIZ. it''f.- u. i'''
and or'i'r {" the E">-.
-Lturcn"" Barrett r"'''-"'i ." give y RECITATION
for thu i~-.,.nt 1T Il Clergyman ut Detroit re
SAID that his profession "'td nothing I" VI"
Mr. Farl""a- IN. novelist, - HAPPY Et'h"r-
sou was born ." VIZ ami Mrs. faTl'"n on Way
y. AT MI Jefferson e"uh'f! SCAT Va h"h"h"-'
Mrs Van colt saws: There viii i-- more
women than men IN h-svrn.'' MDi.aniun.d >s,Ii
the same thns. sni he aided that IA" ugly w"iiIsii
would go there either
Prof I,.vpi swing, Of Chicago. j. I" withdraw
from. ti. editorial charge Of The Alliance ami de
vote himself entirely To pastoral work ii" Viii,
however, b~ "A frequent contributor.
There - "a story IA St Petcrsbur. thar when
the Empress oi Russia leaving Buckingham
Palace that a hili To her tor board. odg-
beli.ye> IT.
I'VE -ad Col Insers"ll. p;ittng hts hand
upon his breast daring his lecture Baltimore
hast NIGHT ...tr.. the fellows Who are going To h
angels But, then. there are very different
kInt- oi angels.
Moody ani Sankey viii rest tins summer, and
Nest S,.lil, j. n good place. for them To begin
~ the city of the leading places ia tins SOC
ton of the country.
William of Orange. Crown Prince "f the Neither
lands. - ~ Young fellow of the Prince Hal pat-
tern TIE leads merry life IN Paris with the
Pistols and Bsr,ioiphs "f the boulevard cafes, and
does not care whether cour, keeps OF not
Tho story th.t ten. John q. Fremont IL a
tramp is u canari. The ruin"r has u Foundations
IN the fact that he could D"t put up for the beers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
FASHION NOTES.

-Brocaded silks in the most tender shades Of
color are used tor overtresses, and are usci iOr
Louis XVI, vests in handsome costumes.
Bunting brands are dark colors, with white
edges the igi,r- nixed mOhair brsists have
thus patterns ia relief; these will take the place
of Jacquard Salioons.
Small buttons are used in preference to large
ones, the mosaic inlaId pearl French horn Inlaid
with pearl. pearl engraved, and vegetable
;yory in Inherent eolors. are all sma,San size;
there il ais" great rage for small gilt ''onS-
hair in bi,.e and nE,stic shades they either tie
in front or are circular share. and TIE
with bows IL ribbon they have one seam IN the
back, and are simply trimmed with fringe Of the
same color.
--Children'~ dress coats Of fine muslin are worn
over hight blue or pink silks they have narrow
aoii.ce- OF ueeicworIS headed by Insertion. the
Insertions set up the front with bows Of narrow
ribbons. Little caps are To match with rosettcs
of fringcd silk
--s,az.!ene and gaze lie Mazetian two fabrics
for summer wear seen IN some OF }. n Z. john
ston's imported dresses dress 81 tins material
from Hentenaar's had as trimmings paintings al
fringed-sut silk, which gave II very light and
r,suzy effect all the coiors are very delicate.
-Narrow watered ribbons much used this
season. Rosettes are made Of en,ls oi this mar
row ribbon cut into sharp swallow points, and
these rosettes mixed with flowers IN wreaths,
or with leaves, or white watered rosettes. with
g,srlan,is of fern leaves, white evening dresses
The bonnet shapes all to b. quite close
this wear and very large bows of wafered ribbon,
in the Alsatan style, are worn ON black bonnets |;
these are also much enlivened by wings Oh num-
ming -bir,iS set IN rows, or hunnns-b'rds EN-
hro.hette" even Brazilian beetles are iinpaled on
skewers and secured BY little gold chains, which
NAV or may not be attached to their legs.
BRIDES wear tulle wells, but for spring the
floral decorations diversified, for youthful
bride. cieu,afis and orange blossoms, lilies OF
the, valley and ciematIs, are mixed, for maturer
brides grange flowers and jessamine and syringa
are combined; the sweet pea blossom Is also
much used, and is made into fringes for bridal
dresses, as well as lilies Of the valley. headed oy
ba nds of flowers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

In nursery wherein all is life and
laugh instead Of crying and fretting, there
ia sure 10 be found DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price Is cents hottie.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

Charles Blanc, the eminent art critic. recently
appointed the only chair Of aesthetics in France
has written a very long and favorable notice of NJ
Aupouste Bartholdi. colossal statute destined Tor
edIoe's Island, in New York Hsrbor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

Eugene Benson. q writer for the Galaxy
magazine i'm its early years, ~ hoar>hing paint
er in Rome. Italy. An Englishman last week paid
81. $40 tor one II his Holy land studies-a small
picture and gem, glowing and Oriental.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

-Mjdhat pasha has turned author The Nine.
tenth Century will soon publish an article
written by hum. he subject. "The Present Situs.
ton Of the Ottoman Empire
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
FLEA BITES.

Billy Bags, a Philadelphia collector.
'.wears a very high hat with the legend
bad Bills Collected painted conspieuously
on il, aud the d~bter class are naturally
not pleased To have him seen hanging
around their doors very much.-Er.
He's usually lett to hold the bag"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

Walter g. Morton, son of the late Senator Mor-
ton, and who for the past IL months has been
gagged a. civil engineer upon the jetties now be-
ing completed at the mouth OF the NississiPDi
RIVER ~ printing and will shortly publish histo-
RI Of that work The work will be illustrated
with cuts. diagrams, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

"A Young lady correspondent poetic
desires to know If We nave seen anything
sweeier than "a Chaplet Alone" Certain"
~. We have seen chap le, girl kiss him,
which Was ever 80 much sweeter.-Com-
Eafsfi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
NICE GROWING ON THORN
TREES.
A New and Startling Phase Of the
Animal Kingdom.

Have YOU never seen dead mice sticking
an thorn trees? The old women used Ia
predict in such an event the death of some
member III the family. IL was always \
matter III great curiosity, AMI NO one his
ever been able to give = satisfactory explain
alton. However. the mystery has at Last
been solved. Dr. Parsons, formerly oil
Brownsville but now residing near Hughes
Vile, this county, relates 10 u E,zco IT,
porter what he saw on his farm few days
ago. lie vas passing through thicket ut
the back of his field, and in black thorn
tree he noticed
ADEAD MOUSE
with a thorn through its head, and hanging
20 bush. lie wondered what youns-,er
could have taken so much trouble AMI pains
to place n mouse in that position. lie
looked up and observed another, aud an
other, hanging in the same wIy in the top
Of the bush above the reach even oi tall
man. Then his curiosity was aroused. lie
searched amongst the thicket and i"'nd
other thorn trers, and ON one Of these there
were. ut least, one hundred and fifty mice,
in exactly the same position, all pierced
through the head with thorn. lie noticed
several other thorn bushes bearing the same
kind Of fruit, and another circumstance Wa
observable, that all these bushes having
mice oG them were near Col fields, and none
found A. he got further from the field. Al
ter waiting some time he was rewsr,led by
a solution Of
THIS MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY.
lie saw q bird, commonly called the mouse
hawk, come flying from the direction OF the
field aud impale n mouse on one oi the long
,horns and then ily back again
II seems that the mice are left hanging
until they are completely dried, or cured,
and then they are eaten by the birds, all
excepting the head, which Is left on the
thorn.
syPERSrITIoCS OLD LADIES
must pardon us ior presenting this simple
explanation Of the very curious habits OF
the mouse ha~k. But this story is
strictly true, and is given in the interest Of
science.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21
Gas.

1t is one Of the uncomfortable mysteries
ri this life. that man catches cold when
he never chases after il, aud don't want il.
There is n bare suspicion going around
that Mrs. Hayes would like 10 run the
White House a. first class watering place.
A wicked wag says tina, Chicago is the
headausrtersof dead beats. But he Is one
who went there and could make anything
by lis little games.
Lizzie TiItons latest confession, was
cabled to the London papers At great ex-
pen>e. There is fame 10: you-Theodore
ought to be satisfied now.
A very pretty young lady from the
east, with rosy lips, told her young man,
that she did not like the western railroads,
because there we're NO tunnels.
The proud claim Of the Coney Island
H,mid: I'VE can now safely say that our
paper has the largest circulation OF any
Coney Island newspaper in the world"
Our devil Who Is a very bright youth,
says tba, the heir apparent to the throne oil
England is like the tears IN babys cheek,
because they are both the prints Of walls!
Henry w. Longiellow gets about ten
dollars line, on an average for what he
writes. There are plenty OF fellows hang
ing around, who could do the same for ten
dollars column, and less.
Either England or France would swal-
Low Turkey snd all the Greece they could
get to go with il, notwithstanding their
p,ous pre,enses. And even Austria is
Hungary for the same square meal.
A man out in Vermont, became so
stricken with the weight OF his sins after
hearing Moody and Sankey, that he
dressed himself in sackcloth and ashes,
aud gut in an ash barrel where he walled
aloud, and wep:.
While the wine Was being passed
around during the administration oi the
sacrament at Butler Mission Church, on
Fletcher avenue. Sunday morning, the con-
gregation was electrified by the sudden ex-
Of little boy, ma, I'll take
beer r'-Iad;asapotis Ssniinei
When Grant vas in this country, peo-
pie did not think ne knew anything, be- !
cause he KEEP, his mouth shut, but in Tnr
key they thought him a very wise man
because he was dumb. II Is only the diff |
erence ip the climate, there is no gas in the
atmosphere At Constantinople.
-Ephraim Otis Of South Scitnate. Miss,
Kept $4,000 worth Of bonds and some
money in safe in his house. A few right
lgo he w.s awakened by what he thought
sas thunder, but he vent quietly to sleep
gain. The noise vas made BY burglars
,ollins the safe out Of the house. They
ook i to safe distance, bloved it open
nth gunPowder, and got away with the
,ontents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-21

Mem. from Society Journal. "Miss
s. appeared to positive disadvantage
because Of the cloudiness Of complexion
and-must We write it? Pimples spelling
IN otherwise beautiful counteuance" She
should By all means procure and use DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture. Rep.1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

'rlofity OF the Turk. he aftriba.ed iii.
condition 60 the fact that ttiii5y never
drunk wine. There could be no, n,,ss,-.
tion that the Turk could naE be beafe,
by an equal number OF RneaiAUs. tFIYa
epeskeE dwelt upon the tone OF 9tle
American press regarding Tie cause az
the present var, aud eaii he was asfop.
ished at tho almost univeispl sympathv
with Russia. Tho American prcss elaira.
Cd that the Turk, although 800 years In
Europe, has neither q country nor q
nome. He wonld have had both he'd
tne intflgues Of Russla, prompted by her
insatiate ambition, left him 10 institute
reforms Ia bis onn way. The Turk Bey-
or excluded any rsaa from his service
because OF his race or religion. On the.
contrary, every ad9enturouss spirit,
whether Christian, inddel Or Moharinie.s
aas, %c was Ok Killed He'd ia Ia Nar oT ID politics.
IA art or Ia science, found refuge beneath
the flag of the Sultan. II 4 M ElSs
The causes which led 60 the present
war, which are familiar 10 all reaiers.s
were taken up, and he Fsfarrad Co tll,
present attitude of. Turkey as that cf q
plucky little fellow beset by ring form.
ed by bullies, and the lecturer predicted
that Russia, if not th6arted, would In.
sist ON the disnemberment Of Turkey. a
in the case Of Poland, and then, the en.
tering wedge secured, the Muscoyite
would soon find o pretext for finishing
his conquest, and the slow, horrible work
OF subjugating o naughty and gallane
race to o hated yoke would be bepnn.
andscarried to its brutal and disgusting
termination. 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

WHAT THE MICROSCOPE Reveals
Mold is forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and friit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
HaiTu nru h0iiuw tutoc5.
The surface Of our bodies is covered
with scales like fish; single grain OF
sand would cover one hundred aud fifty
of these scale0, and yet q scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
openings the peEspiration forces itself
like water shropgh sieve.
Each drop OF stagnant water contains
world Of living creatures, swimming
with as much liberty as whales in the
Raa.
Each leaf las colony of insects Era.
ziug IL, iiae COW In meadow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

- In Norshe1n China people of all
ages are dying of actual starvation by
Thousands. The famine extends over q
district which includes ut least 5000
villages, end it is said thas at leass SEQ
die daily. Houses are pulled down in
every village to cell the timber and
thatch in order to get food. Those who:
can get husts and dry leaves, ordinarily
used for fieli axe considered well of.
Most Of the sdS,r young giris have been
soldi old ulen, midd dle-aged men aHd.
young men, and children die daily of
gheac starvation and others iresze. .Ik0.
dead dead can can not get burial they arc too
t'.eea:. and mons can afford enc expense !:
40 they arc cast daily into lafge pits.
The people at Shansi are aaid to be iiv-
Ing on tho corps Of their feilow-beinna
who die Of ofstafyaticn. And The stfong arc
killing the weak for the sake of Obtaia-
Ing their flesh for food.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

= - = * < = a; 4; =7s1;
which tnen lock ont on what is Raifg on
in the world. Without d newspaper q
msn II shiit;un III a einBll room, and
knows little or nothing Of what IS hap
peniug 0,iaido of h.;::spseIf. III our dag,
Che newspaper will Keep s Eefisiale Bisr
In aympatliy with the Wosldss current
hist6sy.F 1t Is an unfol ding cneyeIo iiia
and unbound hook, forever Issuing atGi
never finished, AlEaSS baar this IN
mind, end never fail 10 take, and moro
paslcalssiy, pay fof'your helis pspeg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

,-'Tf i was n horse now" unused big
boy as he struggled up Detroit street,
"I'd be stabbed, rubbed down and fed !;
but I'm boy, and I've got to go home,
clean, off snog, bring in wood, tote water
and rock the conlounded old baby fox an
hour or two."
Josh Billings sayi, very truly,
you'd better not know so much, than to
know SO many tIiiugs that aIH't So"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

= Ten thousand lahoring men are
begging The Boston authorities for work.
Municipal governments are not elee-
sncsynary institutions, but In SUCH ex-
ceptional timea as these, they can afford
to strain point 10 relieve the distress of
the working classes, who are eager 70
earn their daily bread, and lack only the
opportunity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
THE FESTIVE OYSTER.
A Natural ulatory OF tllo Popular nlvnl

AAAs GAf0AEVSs u VES11SI6s tf't, 81
"A Natural History OF the Popular Bivalye.
Rev. DR.. j. G.. Morris lectnred on spThe
Natural History Of the Oyater'lak tho
Second English Lutheran Church on.
Thursday night, before large audience,
:Ihe subject had been chosen for him.
but there could not be moro luscious
aad juicy one, nor one moro full OF In.
terest. A great deal has been said, wris@
ten, and practiced about it--there was
indeed o vast oyster practice in Baltis
more every day--but most people know
little Of the life aud habits OF Tie oyster.
1t was outof the way Of ordinary lecture
subjects Of the present day, mcss OF
which are as dry "a "punk.n There vera
curious and laugheble things about an
oyster, but there was much. ii.csA ss.a...
that in abe subject. There vas lis i'm.
mense financial importance in Nefcan.
tile view. Thousands Of men, women
and children were given employment
here in the oyster trade who would 9TH
erwise have no work Id The winter sea. i
son. There were 100000 insesteain
it in New York City, and probably, d 1
great deal more than that In the city OF
Baltimore and Maryland.
The oyster was we'll known to the an.
clients thousands of years ago, though Il
10 not mentioned in the Bible, unless nm.
der the general class of shell fish. and
molusks, but the profane writer's are loud
In their praises. No dinner could be
complete without oyeters. Here in Ma
fyland there is full evidence of their ari-
tiquity. Vest bees of ahells ten feet
thick are found 10 great distances from
the shores of the bay, showing thasttIie
inhabitants ia old times had carried the
bivalves away to feast on them. The
heaps were nov covered 79ith other coil.
1t 10 not known who was the first man
to eat an oyster, but he was very bravo
man to put sueh q lqaking animal in his
mouth.and swallow 10, without knowing
whether Ii was good 70 eat or not. Ira.
dition has 1t, thet long and long ago, 4 .
man walking by the bay shore, saw
curious, ugly object, half covered in the
weeds. He gave it q kick, when the y
oyster npgned Us mouth. ard hnrevs the
white pearly object within. Tho man IN
pried cnrioualy at Ii, aud put q aDgers, in
:ie shell, which was instantly cianiped
down. jerking out his finger, he placed
1t in his mouth TO cease tho pain. Get
ting. taste of. the Juice, he found it
good, and, breaking open the shell he
ate the whole oyster. Thig disccvereri
told his friends: and oysters quickly be.
game known as delicaciea. .s,Es;
Everybody eata oyetera. To i few the
taste iS not natural, but the appetite Ia
est eaters of thsri. Men Of oId IaS,s n ;als ass
oysters all day long, and it wac srue now
that men could eat ju4. as many raw ones.
ed oysters vonid s5rfayf Sha ; ss;, ss,str 1SSs,
Was 10 easiIy siigastibIe; 6scsiIsa me- e H sSs ssss
firstIy aoInposed Sf sagsi, ,.,,,pa pa
eliphtly pefatiniyed. and 4 sn7aII ruaat;sy
Of putfitiye matter. eecondIy III sivs iigsys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
BILL Chandler In Deep Water.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The following dispatch has been made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The following dispatch has been made
public:
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. %.
Hon. w. E. Chandler, Washiuqfon, D..
c.: Before considering the subject mat
ter of telegram received this day, per-
porting to be signed by w. E. Chandler.
dosire to ask ii tho author Is the Chan
dler who, as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, travelling through the South in
1863, corruptly participated in the spoil
gatherea by supervising treasury agents;
engaged in rohbing their government and
in detrauding the distressed people of
this and adjacent States? Is this the
chandler who, as Secretary of tho Re-
publican National Committee, with GER
tain Republicans from Louisiana, at O.
conference or conferences at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, concerning
Louisiana affairs, about October, 1879,
secretly and corruptly con3pired to take
advantage of the absence from Louisiana
OF the Governor thereof 70 assemble Sc
cretiy the Legislature, impeach the Gov
ernor, seize the government and all its
machinery TO carry the election of 1927 ?
Is it the Chandler who earned andre
ceiyed O. fee from Kellogg Of S3, 600 in
1873, and the encomium "You have done
more for him than any one, except Attor-
ney General Williams,n In maintaining
his foul aud infamous usurpation of the
Office of Governor of this State? Is it
the Chandler who encouraged, abetted
and conspired with infamous allies in
this city to rob 10000 citizens of New
Orleans of the franchise and drag them
before the Federal courts on or about the
day of the late election-who, in Novem.
Der, 1876, by telegraph guaranteed Kels
logg that the whole power of the govern
ment would sustain The returning board
in counting the vote of Louisiana for the
Republican candidates, and then has.
tened to Flerida to manipulate the frauds
of that States cc:ntT Is it the Chandler
who has of ,ate been vainly seeking to
stir nr the hell brdth of sectional hate
and befoul his political nest to the dis
gust of decent citizens, North and South ?
II yea, permit me to say, in reference to
the. inquisitorial powers of the political
tramps to the South in March last, that
such persons are subjects of iuouisitiop.
III nay, the impertinent telegram shall
have such consideration as it deserves.
(Signed) E. A. BURKE.
al..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
WAsuINnroN Ian q

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 80.
MAJ. e. 4, Burke, Nelo Orleans: Your
violent language and faiaa charrea e~A;.,.A
me leave no doubt about your identity,
and therefore repeat my Inquiry about
the Wormley Hotel conference We're
you present? Was there memorandum
made, and will yon make it public?
tSigned) w. E. CHANDLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

from Jnd0e Boofhs Lcctays.
Touching upon the es;sseIssiies PFaati9eai
by the Turkish people in warfare, tssS
speaker said he did not intend to apolo-
gize for any outrages practiced by them;
bnt he would venture to cay that In the
four centuries or upward that have
elapsed 5ince the Crescent first flashed
above the Dosphorus, the course OF .Tur-
key toward her Christian subjects would
.cF,are saso.ahiy y,:si. s..A eo..sss. -.
sGed by tho Christian nations Of Europe,
dominant, toward their Chistiari subjects.
No chapter in history wss As black with
crime and horror ~ that which records
the rule OF Russia Ia Poland as late rs
1881. or 1916, 1913, or 1863. The people
Of Turkey often broke out in rebellion
against Christians, but ~, such ntrOcity.
as that Of burning people at the stake
for their faith could bs recorded sgainst.
them. ks
+ Commenting upon she physical supe-