davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15

THE law Office of Judah P. Benjamin
in London is a shabby back room.
furnished with two chairs, table, a
few musty law books, and an army OF
ink bottles. His clerks room adjOin-
ing, though plain, is furnished with
princely splendor in comparison with
the den of the great barrister, Queens
counsel, and one of the wealthiest prac-
titioners in England. He gives away
great sums in charity, while his per
sonsl expenses are almost nothing.
PLUMP girls are said to be going QUITO
fashion. II this is true, the plunPer
the girl the slimmer her chances
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15

FTTzNooDLE was out again worrying
the life out of the ducks with shot
gun. He blazed away at some ducks,
and an unseen man on the other side of
the pond rose up, threateningly, with a
long gun, and called out: did any of
the shot hit you ?"inquired FitznoOdle.
-Yes, they did said the man, rubbing
his legs. Then you may be certain
that 1 didn't shoot at you Inever hit
anything 1 shoot st.--Laneaster Ia
telliegncer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
TEXAS TOPICS.

TEXAS IOPICS.
1t costs $1,000 now to become q
member of the Galveston Cotton EI'
change. fy.I
The city OF Houston taxes her boot
blacks 80 per head, and makes them
wear badges.
On Trinity river there is said to be
An unusual amount of deer, and they
re fat and fine. ....H '... ',
A Mexican lion is roaming about in
Waller county, doing much damage to
sheep and young cattle. '.
There is a noticeable improvement
in the depth of water on the bar At
Galveston, and yet the south wall OF
the jetties for deepening the water. is
not completed. " ...
THE London Pan Mail Gdzette says
the United States is "the most power
full nation in the world" The editor
of that journal has evidently had a
glimpse of our navy. We thought
that would strike terror to the British
soul .t. o.. maoa tro ., '
Texas contains over 100000 head
of cattle, over 1,OOo,000 horses, and
about 100000 sheep. In cattle rails
ing it stands first among the States OF
tn. Union, in horse-raising second and,
in sheep.raising third, if not second
General Dodge, President OF the
Pacific Railway and the American In
ternational & Great Northern Con
struction Companies, says the New Or
leans Pacific from Shreveport to New
Orleans will be completed by the first
OF the year. A branch of the Missouri
Poetic is to be built from Alexander
to the state line of Arkansas, where
connection will be made with the Iron
Mountain. Before the expiration OF
the coming year direct communication
between St. Louis and New Orleans
will be established, and the comblna'
ton will be known as the st. Louis q
New Orleans Short Line. The Inter
national & Great Northern from Sal
Antonio to Laredo, Texas, will be iii
ished by December 18th. AS soon as tn.
work is completed al iron bridge IS t.
be built over the Rio Grande, and the
Mexican extension will then be know
as the Mexican Oriental Interoceanlc
and International Railway Company
It will be 700 miles in length and run
almost in an air line from Laredo t.
the City of Mexico. ...
st. Louis Globe Democrat: EN-
Governor j. G Brown, General Solicl
tor for Gould's Southwestern Lines,
returned from Jefferson, Texas. Ht
has been down there attending meet
ing of the Directors of the East Lime
and Red River Road Of Texas. Th,
meeting was for the purpose OF trans
ferring the property to the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, and will hereafter b
known as the Jefferson Branch OF th
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. The Eas!
Line Roal runs from Jefferson t.
Greeneville, a distance of 1913 miles
At Greeneville it forms a junction with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which
company takes hold formally to-day
The line of road is under contract to
Mckinney, thirty miles west of Greene
vile, and the ultimate destination OF
the road is Decatur, thirty mile beyond
Mckinney, on the Fort Worth and
Denver Road, now in course of con-
struction. The old Board of Directors
were superseded by Gould men, and
the organization, separate from the rest,
will be kept up. All earnings hence
forth will be reported to G. G. Warner,
General Auditor Of the Gould South
western System.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
Travelling.


The traveller in America has certain
advantages over his transatlantic neigh
bors which are not to be despised. In
our comfortable railway trains he can
change his posture, or even take short
walk up and down the car withoutincon-
venience to anybody. He can do no
such thing in aforeign railway carriage,
if it happens to be full; respect for
his nieghbors'' toes and ribs bids him
"stay put" to the end of the trip. no
matter how his sides may ache or how
stiff his legs may be-, Here, he can
have his baggage checked at starting
and see it no more until he has arrived
at his destination. In Europe the trav-
eler must take far more trouble about
his luggage. But here the superior
comforts and conveniences of American
travel end. In all other respects it is
far pleasanter to travel in Europe than
in this country. Even in the matter OF
luggage, one may doubt whether we
are better off than Europeans. No
doubt the comparatively cumbrous
European system of registering lug
gage is less handy than our checking
~ystem; the weighing of luggage is a
bore. In Europe man can travel with
hand-valise, hat-box, bundle of wraps,
sun-case, and bundle of umbrellas,
walking sticks and fishing rods, without
any trouble whatever. He need handle
none of these articles himself; all that
no has to put his own hands to is his
icket; the omnipresent hotel and rail
way porter cares for tho rest. But
where European travel outranks travel
N this country, utterly and totally, IL
n the superior facilities for eating and
drinking. The railway restaurant in
,ur much-favored land is a thing OF
horror; noisome den where bad food
is badly prepared and badly served;
where people eat from sense of duty.
knowing they may be hungry If they
10 not. They manage better abroad;
the average quality of the food, the
facilities for getting it, and its appe-
tlzing aspect, at France and German
railway stations, are far superior to
anything OF the sort in this country.
In many parts of Germany, SO soon as
tho train stops ut way station Of any
importance, alert walters bring to the
very car windows huge trays bearing
big glass mugs Of delicious beer, or
excellent sandwiches; while in any
French railway station soup, cold
chicken, ham, and good wine and coffee,
can be had ut minutes notice. Eng
fish refrsshment rooms for travellers
are equally good or even better. Step
ping from your frst-class carriage in
England you can get palatable things
to eat and drink (espacialy the latter,
and the plates, glasses, knives, forks,
spoons and linen are beautifully clean
and bright. A more dazzlingly CHEEKY
spectacle than an English railway buff
fet is hard to imagine. Those frowzy,
dirty, i'll smelling, hy-specked, mos
quito-netty dens which abound in
America are unknown there. We have
still much TO learn in the art of travel
ing, notwithstanding our floating pala-
css and sleeping cars, and our admira-
BILE management of luggage.-Er-
change.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
SAN MARCOS FREE PRESS.
III. JULIAN, Publisher. ~

sAN MARCOS, ~ TEXAS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02
9 0 m s pbe errettet.

@taiam s. Gousblin bon Som.rpiue,
MaiL, fast :: SIM 5srbit 1876 betam Id
9uuSenbluten. sefOlst BON einem bsftiseu
5uiten. Sd serlor ben Nppstit uno mein
Gletld unb wuree bettldserts. Sn 1877
braAte man mid tns 9ospital. Die Mer3ts
srtlarten, i'd bate Elm God In msiner Sum
Sc bon Der @rSbe zines balben Dollar
ltides. @osar bic Nadridt BON meirsm
Sces psrtreitete fd. SD sab ale Sof7
nuns auf; ba empfabl mir etn 5reune
Or. Willtam Sails BAL a M
fur bte eunse. SD sebraudte eine
5laihe unb gu meinem Graaunsn uurbs
Id beder, unb bin beute selanoer, als felt
bret Sabren.
Sd fnreibe bies in Der 6ofFnune, baB
Sober init franter 9unee Bsbaftete Or.
@tlltam 9aIIs BaI1am ee.
6ruuat, uno Id Bin lbsr;euet, baB ba1,
ftlbe bic Mus3ebrune beilt. Sd tann po'
ittio bebaupten, bab mir ber Ballam mstr
@ute6 sripielen bat, als ele itrtaen Mr.
3eneien sufammen, bic tA nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02
Cine san5e Weile idaute Slle bic Sd'

Cine san3e Weile idaute SIle bic Sd'
riftSlise an, pann iprad iie:
r@s 1T bic unteridrift meines yatera
- es tSnnte aud nidt anoers mSslid, iein,
Sb ber 8rief ielblt bon 5errn be Icb &C.
lhriebenmurbe, permas i'd nidt gu beur=
tbe;lsn, Id tenne feline Sanbidrifi nidt'
Eu muHt bies beGer pifen."
uDie @drift bat uIeroinss Nebnlih=
teir nit ber bes Serrn &c Sob i'd femme
lettere senas!" entsesnete Selir. r6al
er i'm wirtlid seid,rieben,io mub er feline
5anbldrift nit Nbidt perifeat babtn.
$50 mirb bic Iermutbuns Marscts
ridtis iein.r
u@teisen benn iiberbuupt feline 3uei-
fel an Der Wabrbeit Der Worte Deiner
gcufne in Dir uuf?" fraste Selir nad
elmer 8eile.
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

- 8etdtbum madt nidt ittmer slad=
lid aber ieoer mSdte bod serne reid
iein. Die 8elt 1T nun einntal nidt Suz
frieben. Sober ntSdte eS beGer baben,
aber ielbit bieienisen, melde nidt reid
limb, wenn iie nur @elb senug baben 1id
cine 6laide SOZODONT gu faufen, ,nt
ibre 3dbne rein unb ibren gltbem fri1d gu
erbalten, fSnnen iid ibres 2ebens lreuen.
Seoer DrusSiit perfauft es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

- Cine rubise Nadt uab elm frSblides
Grwaden ibres 8inoes fnb far bic Mut>
ter oas srSbte Sersnisen; sebraudet
baher Weu itdbter'S 30 euti DIES
Sin bermeb |" (Ydbptropbine) als
Nabruns gurer &inber, unb bas idnelle
@ebeiben beielb.n mirb bas 6elfe 3eus=
niB fir biefes iesensreide Wdbrnittel ab=
seben. @s iit Der ein3ise, in ieber Weiie
bic Neuttermild erieeenbe MabrunssRoff
fir 5duslinsen unb fleine Rinber. Deut<
1deS aisbermebl ipirb bon Mer,ten iebr
empfchlen nnb in alien renommirten
Ipctbefen 5u huben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02
(Detrpit Stree Wre6 bonn l8. <an.)

IOtlrptt Uree pffB pom IS. Jdh.
6edbeimer Bros. babsn ioeben Elm Gar.
loab bon 8eebs Silt gbse Sonic erbaltsn.
Dieter Mrtifel Sertauf fh letr RAID unt
70 muB 60 aud lein, eenn es 1T pbne 3wet'
fel Der beFe @rtitel tsinsr Nrt, Der ie elm.
eefabrt tpurbe, unb BAT ntat ietnss @lei.
den. Sur bas Bette @aterial tyirb 3u
Nesbs Silt Gbge Sonic Serwaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02
6ohnfo SMn {

&abota. Wo., 9. Tstruar 1880.
Sd faufte 5 Tlalhen Sbres 5ppfen
8tttters BET Bi1bop & 81. I'M lebten
5frbf fur meme Godtsr uunp i'd BIN NIT
bem(elbsn lsbr sufrifoen. Sc bat ttr mebr
eenubt ale alle Msbi3insn, bic fe felt ben
lebten 6 Wionatsn einnabm.
80 m. s. W cg lure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

ait bic 6aupttrdger bes 8anbels Der
Mirtbi6afts= unb Soeialpolitif oes
&an5lers gemeien ieien unb au6 lit 3u=
funft bereit ipdren, ait Der upolitipen
&eform" tbeilsunebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

Die 9erren s. Sosfe &,
g bne baben biesmal elm auBerz
getpobnli9 groBes Eager bon 9er6it=
uno Winteripaaren uno offeriren 9llles
au ben nieorigifen preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

- Die feiniten aIeioeritoffe, bic ele=
gantelteH unb mooerniten Derrenansiige
uno iiberbaupt cine por5iiglibe 9lusz
ipabl aller i'm S6nittpaarenaeId1dft
geb6renoen 9lrtifel finbet man bel q.
Sosfe & S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

Slauen Napb= =6lanell fir Damentleiz
ber 5u peridiebenen greiien. Damen=
fleioer in alien neuen W1pben unb syarz
ben; beioeS iebr piel im 9eorben setra=
gen, Bel 9 dram u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02
M. Martiu & gpbn.

u. Warttn & Spbn.
Das reidbaltisite unb setpdbltelte
Saahlaser finbet man bel ben 6erren q.
W artin & g bn, Gommerce frabe.
Die 9erren iteben NIT ben erlteu Tabri=
fen oes 2anoeS in 8erbinouns, faufen
se9en baar uno linb oeSbalb I'M Stanbe,
bi0is gu perfaufen. Man iprede bel
ibnen Dor. <
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02
&pblen :! &pblen !

Peri icnen, peGde aOblen piiniden, tper=
ben eriudt, Bei itellunSen an einem Der
folsenben Pldte gu MAIDEN: Morris
Srieomann, Diilitar Yla3a; Glapins
36 Commensurate; @eo. Stumbers,
Sab Slcresitrabe; 60. 9fiides Gisarren~
fore, seseniiber Der POftpffice; @b. 6iz
ides @isarrenffOre, @ummereeitraBe.
acblen werben bel ber @asenlabuns gu
$3.50 per Tcnne ieben Sag in's Saus
seliefert. alentn S3met,
PILL 2p Isent fir Yat. &ennp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

Sbtses III BON etnem pertrauenswertgsn
garmer, be6en 5odter felt Bis s Sabrsn
trant mar unb jebt burd ben @ebraua
rem Sopfen Bitter eebeilt III.
Us. s. <8ifbup & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

= Infer 2aser bon Semben, llnter3eus
uno Serren 6urniibins @OOos fSnnen in
Sualitdt cber PreiS nidt iibertroffen
tperben. Pancc aft & g bn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

Sbawls bon 3epbprwOGe in alien
Tarben uno gu peridiebenen Preilen Bel
9 dram & s D'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

-Paneoait & @obn baben ei<
men ebenio srOBen gcrratb Don fertisen
&leioern, alS nur irsenbpp anpers in ber
Stabt gu finben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

S9warSe aleioeritofie bon aamelbaa.
ren bel dram B. Eo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

eine prdatise Guswabl neuer unb an.
S!ebenoer Sleiberitcffe gu billisen YreiIen.
Stcffe mittlerer unb better Qualitdt.
dram & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

3e9n feline YianObeden billis bei
g dram & Go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

SO Dueenb feline 5anbtader gu so
Gents bas Stad = reidlia ,pertb 81
bas Stiid. Maan fcn,ute unb prnfe Bel
g dram II. Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

Nssbs Gilt &sse Sonic befSrbert bic
8erbauns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

- Site aller Saeons fir Serbl unb
Winter bel Yancpaif & g pbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

Soiepb San0a's NMble
In 9fsu.graunfels mablt isbr sutss &orn.
uno sDst3snmebl nno pertauft In srobeu
Auantitatrn In bte l1mssssnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-02

glue quite @efesem9eit feim Gfa&
st nta6em.
Die 9ietu 8 Der RIafTe NJ flnbet lfait
III Nep Srlsans Dienftas ben 1s. December 1881
2outita1ta State Qotterp So.
Diefes Snnitut wurbe int Sabre 1868 far G..
atebanes> nnb Dutlt9dtisteits 8wsde spu bn
StaatslssisIatur sefeb!ia ineorporirt nit eiaem
Rapital ssn S1,o0o.e0o, su psl&em Fe feitbsr
sinsa @ssrssfonb bon $b5o,ooo binsusefast bat.
Sbre srcben 9tetunsen son einselne
Rum mern fnbea mnratlt1 fat. Niemals wirt
cine 3isbung serf9sbes. gan lefe naafplssnts
1reisserttetluns.
0rpbes prpn,fnaben @pn3ert,.
mabreno meldem bic auBerorbentlide
balbiabrlide 3iehuns
Samptpreis 100000.
2idets gu 10 Dollar ieoes
3albe Iidets IS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

The minister asked the Sunday sch DOL.
"With what remarkable weapon did
Samson at one time Stay number OF
Philistines For while there was no
answer. and the minister to assist the
children began tapping bis jaw with the
tip of his finger st The same time swing
whats tbis-this?' Quick as thought n
little fellow quite innocently replied, The
j4w-bone of an ass SIR"
"Ochl" said love>sick Hibel MAN,
"what a recreation it is to he dying of
Lowell 1t sets the heart to sching so
delicately that there's no taking wink OF
Shape for the pleasure of the pain"
A woman said to her husband: "You
have never taken me to the cemetery 4"
No dear" replied he, THAT is pleasure
l have yet in ahtici patton"
"John," said the doctor to an apothe-
Gays boy, Ibid Mrs. Green get the
medicine ordered p
II guess so" said John. =" [ saw C ape on
the door knob this morning.
He was informed that lady had called
to see MIN in his absence "A lady," he
unused aloud "a lady" Upon an accu-
rate description. he suddenly frightened
up, and added: "O1, dot vas no lady dot
vas my wife"
Love thy neighbor as myself may be a
divine rule. but it wont work on earth if
your wife finds out she is pretty little
widow.
Il declare, mother, " said a pretty little
girl, in pretty lit wav. at is too bad.
You always send me to bed when L m not
sleepy, and you always make me get up
when l am sleepy"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01
Total. 5,ll5 2u5 300 ESQ 2,3C
Thus giving Demo cratic majority of
5p1

Thus giving Demo cratic majority of
sos
The figures are somewhat steep, but to
the Democracy of Fayette county they
! should certainly not be appalling or dis
COuraging i'll the least. We have won hand
some victories against far heavier odds in
the past. In the memorable and glorious
contest of 1874 the cOlored vote was about
five hundred larger than it is now, yet our
IAajo, ty at the August election was about
100 and at the November election 500. Then
too, the Republican pBrty was controlled by
the ablest, most vigilant and most unscru-
pulous leaders it has ever had in Fayette
county Since that time hundreds of negroes
have left the county; their present organi-
zation does not compare with the elaborate
system of Leagues" and Benevolent
Soc eies" then everywhere prevailing. and
instead of the zeal ard enthusiasm then dis
| played we now see careless apathy and in
/ difference.
For us to fail now after succeeding then.
would simply show either that we didn't
care to succeed or We're unwilling to pay
the price which success demands. We have
only to stir ourselves and work vigorously
on the day of the election and all will be
well. The experience of all the recent cleo
tons has clearly shown that hundreds of
colored votes can be controlled if we will
only try to control them, but we certainly
cannot expect them to vote for us unless we
maJte an effort to secure their votes.
4 glance at the above table will show you
precisely how much work you are to do in
your district-how many colored votes you
are to secure. You will observe that we
have set the mark rather high, but it can be
reached in every district, if you are only
sufficiently active and vigilant. It is your
peculiar province to consider and decide
ho,o this is to be done, but we hope you will
pardon the following suggestions on the
subject: -
First. See that e0ery Democrat in your
district goes to the polls and votes.
Second. Appoint as many active and en-
ergetlc canvassers as you can possibly Sc
cure, and urge them to use all their en-
deavors and every possible influence to in
duce the colored men to vote with us.
Third. Get as many good Democrats as
you possibly can to go the polls when they
first open and stay there till they close.
Their very presence will be worth many
votes to our ticket There are a great many
negroes who will not go boldly up to the
polls and vote the Radical ticket in the
presence of their white acquaintance and
employers.
Fourth. Assist the financial agent in COL
lecting the amount assessed to your district,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-01

of voters were permitted to vote in the cleo
ton of the 21st. This part of the commu-
nication is plainly false and without warrant
of fact. The judges of the election and the
clerks are gentlemen, every one of them,
of high standing and responsibility in the
community, and would not permit any fraud
in political election, a corporation election
or anything else, and the individual who
has intimated dishonest justice against them
is either entirely ignorant of what he writes
or has design to do injustice to those who,
no matter about his identity, are his equals,
if not superiors, In every respect. A more
unfair and untruthful statement than
"Hombre" has written must originate in
very INSCRIPTIONS order of mind, and can
only conceive his design to be as indicted
above. He charges that the object of the
corporation element is to re-establish retail
whisky shops or bar-rooms in the town. I
charge that when "Hombre" wrote that
sentence he deliberately wrote himself down
as worthy descendent of Annanias and
Sapphira, and l marvel that, with their un-
fortunate fate before his mind, his courage
did not fail him when he penned it. He
Tugs in the Wesleyan University and the
four mile law Let me say, the four mile
law is dead set against morality in the State,
unless it's operations could be made
general Whisky is bought and sold
and consumed, and drunkenness on our
streets is more common than ever before in
| the history of the town; and rowdyism,
| blackguardism and profanity are constantly
on the increase. Now, plainly, we have
proceeded according to law, have voted to
re-establish our corporation, and intend to
go ahead, regardless of the threat of injunc-
tons and the volunteered information that
able counsel has been retained. 1t may be
well to remind "Hombre " and the few
others here and in the suburbs outside the
corporate limits, that the ablest, or as able
counsel in this end of the State have been
consulted by the corporation party, and that
they are fully advised as to what they are
about. When propertr,h holding becomes a
qualification to vote in Tennessee and slur
upon a large number of our people, white
and black, becomes the nice thing to do,
then g Hombre " can write you again. I'm
til then he should go to his home and remain
there till he learns that all the honesty in the
world and all the property in Athens is not
in the keeping of the sixteen anti-corpora-
ton men. ANTI-WHIsEY.