davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-31
Gnslaub NAB s5rlanb.

Sn Srlanb eebt es seSenwdrtis heib
Der, mas aber 9liemanben Wunber neb<
nlen wirb, ber aud nur einisermaBen bic
@e}didte unb bic bprtiaen YerblltniIe
fennt. Die @leidsiiltisfeit bes enslis
lhen goltes Seseniber ben, @lenb unb
sen iraurisen 3ultdnoen in .Srlanb mdre
in ber G9at untesreiflid wenn man nidt
leiber nur gu gut ,pabte, bab tSbtlider
NationalbaB beioe 0Slfer idOn felt Sobr=
buneerten trennt. Die Br. ST. Yr.
rleint: @er 0n benz @ebraud beS Borr
tes geationalbaB in Oer anseoeuteten Ser
tinbuns Nnitcb nebme, Der Iolle nur bic
Macaulab'i6e @ei4idte Gnstanos ius
biren. @c0ese Tbcu,an bat in BEN @e=
ididtsmerfe berumsebldttert unb fol9en=
be fiir fa ielbit ipredenbe Steue I'M
aapitel bes Budes sefunben: yllpter
atlen 6eblern. tpelde Sacob Ger 3weite)
be9an9en, mar ibm feiner 70 rerberblid,
al8 bic @oncentriruns iriider Truppen
in 2enbcn. BereitS bate er lid bic Ser.
gen ieiner untertbanen burd Yerlesung
ibrer @eiese, gcAfisciruns ibrer Neliz
8ion entfrembet. Die ant eifriSten far
bic Dtonar4ie eingeitanben iparen, bat Ct
su Hebellen semadt. Troeeem bate er
nit sutem @riolse ben Patriotismus iei.
mes go[feS sesen einen inpabirenben
Beino anrufen tSnnen. Die nationalen
antipatbien bes enslii&en SolfeS waren
berart, baB eS ii& freubisit ielbit u,u ei<
men 9oniS seidaart bate, ben es ju liez
ben feinen @runb bate.
@epib felbit bic Nnfunft elmer Bri=
sabe fran56Hider Mustetiere bitte
uniere Bcrfabren nidt 10 empSrt unb 3us
sleid tei4dmt, als fe pareu, ba Ie bic
bewafineten Solomon iriider Yaptilten
aus Dublin nit militariidem Pomp
our4 ihre 5traBen ,iebsn iuben. ssein
Mann enslii&en Blutes betra&tete bic
Ginpobner Srlanbs als ieine 2anbsleute;
bieie sebSrten nidt 3u unierem 3weis her
meni9liden Tamilie.
Sie batten lire eisene Sprade, ibr Ell
genes, BON unlerem peridiebeneS Nusies
ben, tur3 0e paren Srembliaber, unb
unter alien Tremoldnoern bic am meiiten
sebaBten unb Seradteten; an meiiten &c.
ha6t, neil iie wdbrenb fanf Subrbunberz
ten uniere bitterlten Teinbe paren; ant
meiifen peradtet, neil iie uniere beliesten,
| sefnedteten (enslaved) uno 9ebranbidaes
ten 6einbe waren -. Die @nSldnoer
maren freisebOren, bic Srldnber, rob unb
unfultipirt ipie gDilbe, maren bic Sflaz
ben ibrer Nalie e...- bic Srliuber waren
ben Gnsldnbern nidt ebenbirtis; bic
ensliide YeuSlferuna iiblte iid ourd bic
anweisnbeit iriider Eruppen ebenio tiei
perleet, pie fd etpa bic @barleitOner
(S. S.) YepSlteruns perlebt fiiblen Mir
be. penn iie cine Neser @arnlion
betdme. -
Dies fdrieb Wsacaulap i'm Sabre
1e48, obne pobl gu ubnen, baB bas
mas ct betreis @barleitsns ais Sp:
4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-31

- Yfui&msti3inen. = Dtr treibsn
teine MarttI&reierei, aber ANAKESIS,
bas aroee Observation-Disclosures, bat
Eaul.nbe sebstlt, naabem 0ai&mittel,
5alben unb allerlst Wfuiamtttel nt&t
anse(dlasen tatt.n. So III BON @sr5ten
auer @aulsn sutssbeiben. So 1T ein esn'
fades NIT Mseietn prdpartrtes Ginfiib'
runesmittel, wirtt ale etn Sn(trument,
Grweihunssmittel unp Mebicament, &C.
pd9rt loiort Qinbsruns unb wtro fur Elm
untrlsliHes 5etlmittel ertlart. Dreis 81.
Ysobsn fret. Graneo susd&idt bura
p. Neustaedter & Co., Box 3946, New
York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-31
gon btn Mer3ten auf
aeAeben.

,SR es watr, baB Ilr. Sob bfrsp tpieber
wotl uno munter 1T, uno bab ibn Elm 70
tinfaGes 5eilmittsl furirte 2"
sd sergdere Stnen, baB er 1oQRdn.
big furirt 1T, unb ,war burd niats IN.
berss als tas 5opfsn. @itters. 8ur aetn
5assn era eabeu bie Merste ibn auf anb
lasten. er miiife ferbsn."
ygi, bas III bod merfniirbts! Sd wiu
8letE bin unb meintm armen George
5opfens Bitters tolen. Sd wetb, bab
5opfeu cut iR."-v Salsm Dot"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-31
beabli6t mirb. 9ie 8aufofen belaufen
1ib nur auf f7,5O0 per &ilometer.

- DAP bic Ginmanberer aus ber al
ten Seimatb @elb nit beriiber brin8en,
Sebt baraus berpOr, oab fiir3lid Der fra'
ber in Setrinsen UDbnhafte 9err Welbes
bic 1880 Ider srcBe 8uds 6arn in Mcz
ialum Gplpnibip, Dubuque Co., Soma,
fir bic Snmne bon $40, 900 faufte. DaB
er iie baar be5ablte, 1T nidt pabriaein=
lid, aber baB er ite obne @elb faufte, 1T
nod piel unwabri4einlider.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-31

= Seibene @ennenidirme Bel 9. 9.
Tranf, Glamo=Yla5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-31
graftus Meeo. .

Das ssSbte MSbelIaeer ber
Stabt III bastsntse bes 5errn s. @eeb.
MSbel aller Mrt fnb boislbf In erSBter
auswobl 3u BEN nisbrtsaen Yret(en 3u
tabsn unb In Der Sbat fann i.ber Sc.
iamad befritbtst wesben. parlor. unb
Salaf,immer.Stts tanft man bst 5errn
6. Neeb au 6abrtfpreiien, ba er feline MS,
BEL birstt aus ben srSbtsn Gaerilsn bes
Qanbes besisbt. 5err Neeb BAT auber.
BEN eintn srpben gorratb BON Esppi&en
unb Matten unb alien in bieies Sad Elm.
idla9enbtn Waaren. Wer MSbel tr9enb
pelher Wit sebrau4t tbut wotl, ffh an
5errn Nseo ~ renben. gom @emGtn.
ltAfen bts gum Muerfsinfen uub Sbeuer=
fen IT Mllee In fttnem @tore 3u fnten.
- Seibeue Senrenld,irme bei @. g.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06
DOWN sOUND NEWS

The blacksmith and carpenter at the
Nesh Bay reservation have been dis.
charged, their places being filed by
Indian apprentices.
The furnace st Irondale ms been
temporarily shut DOWN for repairs. The
truce viii be short one, however, and
hostilities against iron ore will cons
mencs again soon.
i + Learned. forneriy of Port Town
send, and a brother Of the worthy
postmaster of that place. is now Deputy
Collector Of Internal Revenue at San
Francisco
I VI Hammond, n ID Hill and Water
man & Ka'z have combined for the con.
struction IF new wharf TO deep water
at Port Townsend. L. will be in the
rear of the large store Of Waterman &
katZ.
Some weeks ago Mr. II Landes pur-
chased the Dennison property in Port
Townsend for the amazingly low sum
Of $500 1t consists of six lots on
which stand two houses, one a large
dwelling. besides an orchard. out build
ings, good fences, &c.
Mr. Chapman. young and promising
lawyer recently appointed 10 a clerk
ship in the Custom House at this place,
was formerly from Ohio. His hand
some young wife is daughter of ex.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon. Argus.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

The NisqGally Indians celebrated
the Fourth on their reservations, and
in this they were joined by the Puyal-
lups and other tribes. All day Sunday
the Puyallups were passing through
Tacoma, on the way to the home of
their friends. The writer. who was
there and saw them. was forcibiy struck
with the difference between the Indians
OF 1881 and those of 1853. Then it was
common enough to see juvenile 81
washes without stitch of clothing up
on them, while these of mature age wore
in majority Of cases nothing but blank.
cts. Then not more than one'half the
Indians could or would talk anything
bat their native cultural; rejecting even
the Chinook. and making no attempt at
English. Then they rode horseback.
and two and three grown men on
pony were common sight. Those we
saw last Sunday were dress ed almost a
well as the average white man; they
all talked English fnently, and they
rode in their own vehicles just as farm
ers would do in coming from country
to town. One outfit consisted of pair
of trotters and carriage. containing two
young bloods in broadcloth, aud they
drove along Is though born and brought
up to it. The times are changing, truly,
and nowhere is this more perceptible
thar among the Indians, though per.
ceptibie, perhaps, to old settlers alone.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

tnai Weakness. frnpoteney. night ioEses by
dreams, pfmples on the face and lost manhood
can positively be cured The sick and afflicted
should 10. fail TO call upon him. The Doctor
has Travelled extensively In Europe and fnsrected
thoroughly the various hospitals there obtaining
great deal OF valuable information, which he
- eofrpstenf 20 impart to those In need OF his
sereices- DR.. GIBBoN viii make no charge
unless he effect . cure. Persons at . distance
NAY BE CURED AT HOME All CON-
nsnrieations strictly confidential Ton see IA
ane but the Doctor. Persons writing 70 tae Doe
tor viii please state the name Of the paper tbev
sc this advertisement In. Charges reasonable
Call or write. Address DR.. J. +. aIBBON, Bon
Last. san Francisco. Send SIC for spacksea Of
medicine. nl6-dsvn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

RGCaldwell, dentist Office in Squire's
Opera House. First class dentistry
work done at reasonable rates. m3tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Wednesday, July 6. 1881.
EDITOR IsTEILIGEScER:

EDITOR IsTELLIGENcER:
/ suppose Interlake is unknowE to
many of the readers eff your valuable
paper. 1t is not 8 city or even q vii
lsge, but it is the name Of our school
district. (No 25. Of King CO.. situated
between Lakes Union, Washington and
Green; hence the name.
The place selected to celebrate
our glorious old Fourth is a romantic
one, and doubt If another such could
be found in the Territory. On the
farm of Mr. Vim. Weeiin in a cense
forest is single rock at least no other
is sisible) so feet in circumference and
16 feet ia big ht, rather oval shaped. and
covered with q solid net work of moss,
and interspersed with liquorice. with
its graceful shaped foliage hang
ing in festoons around it. From the
top of this rock our young friend Mar
TIA Weedin. scarcely 16 years of age,
read theDeclsration cfIndependence in
. very credi:able manner, after which we
had few patriotic songs. Next IN or
der was dinner. Neither was it. as
they usually say, the best the market
affords. But it was the best our farms
afforded. from Q spring chicken down
to che delicious dish of raspberries and
cream. BY the way | must not omit
some of Seattle's fairest ones no came
with baskets filled with delicacies. and
joined with US in celebrating our ma
tional holiday. After the appetite was
well cared for, the fun commenced in
games. &c; three large swings were con-
staptly in use by the little ores, some
of whom, however, were old enough to
vote
BY this time the sun. in the far dis,
tant west, gave US warning of the COM
ing night. Before closing the days fes-
tivities, more music was called for, and
all joined in variety of Sabbath school
songs, with instrumental accompani-
ment. A large ladder was then placed
60 all who wished could get on top of
the lone rock and view the surround
ings, when the Star Spangled Banner
from this lofty stand. by a quintette OF
singers, closed one Of the pleasantest OF
Fourths of July. Forty-two persons
were present Everything went off bar
moniously and in q manner long to be
remembered with satisfaction by all
who celebrated at the lone rock
G. F. d.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06
METEOROLOGICAL.

Meteorological summary for June.
1881 ct Neah Bay, Clallam county, w.
T.
Highest barometer during the month,
1922 on 2lst.
Lowest barometer during the mouth,
20 so on 9th.
Mean barometer during the month,
1887.
Highest temperature during the
month, 63 degrees on Both.
Lowest temperature during til
month 46 degrees on 5th.
Mean temperature during the mouth
81 degrees.
Prevailing winds west and southwest.
Maximum velocity 4. or 10 miles.
Total rainfall Ats inches.
No. of days on which 0Ol or more
rain fell IS.
No. of days on which cloudiness aver.
aged oior more inches on scale of ten,
II.
Comet in north first seen on night ol
Esd, and each succeeding night in
creasing in size and brilliancy. Train
nearly vertical, but tending slightly
towards northeast.
The total eclipse of the moon OF
night of 18th inst was obscured by
clouds.
The rainfall this month is in exces,
of the rainfall during June, 1880. wher
but LOT inches fell.
Winds during the month have been
light aud bat little fog compared with
June, 1880.
JAMES G. SWAN,
Observer,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

In Victoria they collect head tax
from every man who comes to live or
labor in the Province, and the Collector
is very quick and sharp in his demands
upon new corners. Last week he went
for the Chinese who arrived on tine
Quinta. They resisted, and a riot
speedily resulted. The temptation OF
getting haul like that-the tax GU
Ola men in lump-was irresistible.
and the collector carried the case into
the police court The legality of the
tax is questionable. but that it is re-
pulsive is unquestionable, and it creates
quantities of trouble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

The steamship Quinsa. of s74 tons,
arrived at Victoria from Hong Kong on
on the LIST inst. She brought 5I4
coolies and 6s6 tons merchandise. She
was 50 days making the run. including
days at Yokohams. and on the way
abe went IS far north As the Aleutian
Islands. 1t is said that the Quinta is
The frst ola line Of steam vessels own
Cd IN China, which will rly between
Victoria and China bringing Chinese
frsight and passengers and carrying re-
turn cargoes Of coal. She will load at
Departure Bay with Wellington coal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

The little three year old son of E S
Paddock. who resides on Columbia
Slough. Oregon. was drowned last Fri.
day. From information obtained it
seems that man IN the employ of Mr.
Paddock had caught q large rat to
which he attached . string. and taking
the child with MIN TO the bank of the
slough he began throwing the rat in the
water and permitting it to swim ashore.
This he did several times, and finally
went away. leaving the little boy 10
amuse himself with the same wanton
sport. An hour afterwards he was
found in the slongh drowned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Wea L n ees,
spermatorrhes. LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self Abuse. youthful
folliee. and excuses in
maturer years - such
rs Loss Of Memory,
T.aseffnda Goctnrnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPEHSARY.

300 KEARXFY ST.
OZO corner Of Com.
merciAl street. San
Francisco. Established
In 1855, for the treat
'mfnt Of SEXUAL and SEM
i.a-l Diseases. such a.
oonorrhea- elect,
strietur~, Syphilis
In ali ffa forms Eau-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

STRANGE.-How Bigelow's trade is
increasingl 1t must be because he
sells goods so chesply. He has still
another large invoice of choice gro
ce-ies per steamer Idaho. ml7 If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-06

Emission. Aversion to Society. Dimness OF Vision.
Noises in the Head: the vital fluid passing unob-
served In the urine, and many other diseases that
lead 70 insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE HUN
pRED DOLLARS for q case Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special advice and
treatmentl will not euro. or for anything impure
or injurious found In IL. DIR. MINTIE treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATION TREE. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis Of urine, IS. 90. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE, $500 bottle or four
times the quantity. 5000; sent to any sddrs ss
upon receipt OF price. or @. D. D., secure from
observation. and In private name IL desired, by
A. T. MIHTIE, NJ D.,
IL keArny Street. San Francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NRpHRET.
lCuA. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints. Gonorrhea. elect, LeucorrhnA For
$500
DIR. MrNTIE's DANDELIoS PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS care
In the market. For sale By all druggists.
A5hwH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
SALTWATER.

Wheat, No. !, s5c; No. 2, SIC; No. 3,
75c.
Don't forget the lecture this evening in
Opera hall.
One drunk before his honor yesterday
who was deprived of his liberty for
eight days.
The Methodist congregation will hold
revival services all this week at their
place of worship
The nearest to thaw this winter was
experienced yesterday, an unusual thing
after fall Of snow.
S. S. Murdoch and wife, of Murdoch,
MINI, are making short visit with Ii. r.
Murdoch, of this city.
One hundred and forty mine marriage
licenses have been issued by Clerk Ben
nett the last year How's that for splices'
Heyi
Adam Marty leaves to-day for Anoka,
where he will install the lately elected
officers of the Cady post No. % Sof that
place.
DR.. Donald left yesterday for a two
weeks visit to the pinerles He will
make it a business trip, likewise, pleas
ure one.
Miss Annie Wilkinson, of Red Wing,
is visiting for short time time with her
brother, Albert Wilkinson, Druggist, of
our city.
Mr.. Albert Scheffer, of st. Paul, was
in our city yesterday, attending the
meeting of the directors of the First Ma
tional bank.
At the meeting of the directors of the
First National bank Tuesday, the old Off
GERS were reelected. No other business
of importance was transacted.
Mr.. Robert NetZer, express messenger
on the Saltwater & River Falls route, left
yesterday for weeks visit with his pa
| rents and old friends at Crookston, Mimi
The programmes for the "dance of the
season." the masquerade, are being
| printed at the Gazette office, and remem-
| Der no tickets sold at the door, nor any
body not masked allowed to dance before
midnight.
! Lesire Paraud, who. has been in the
pineries for Pete Jordan, was brought
down to Somerset, yesterday, in a very
critical condition. Paraud was employed
"tending sled," and, by accident, large
log rolled over him, inficting injuries
which are feared will prove fatal.
| jim Connors has the coming horse of
1881, $50 he says" His name, that is the
horse, is Darkness" or the ''dark
horse" ''Jim" says he Is from st. Louis,
exported by him to this northern cline.
Anybody wishing to see this wonderful
steed can do so by calling at "Web." Nc
Kusicks livery stable. The ANIMALS
record has not been made public as yet,
but will be ''stunner;" you can bet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Employe of the Duluth Road Instant.
ly Killed.

An Employe of the Duluth Road Instant
ly Killed.
A shocking railroad accident occurred
at Harris station on the St. Paul & Sioux
City railroad yesterday morning, result
ing in the death of an employe of the
company named Charles Rutherford.
The accident occurred about 10 O'Clock,
and is supposed to have resulted from an
attempt to board the cars while in full
motion.
At the hour named a freight train was
pulling out from the station, and had
gotten well under way, when Rutherford,
who is a trainman, attempted to take pas
sage. In so doing he is supposed to have
missed his footing, and, in the endeavor
to break his fall, he was
thrown under the truck, head first
The wheels passed over a portion of the
head and chest, making most frightful
and CHASTITY spectacle. In spite Of his
fearfully mangled condition he was still
breathing when picked up, but death re-
suited in few minutes.
The remains were brought to this city
and taken in charge by Leigh & Co., the
undertakes, where they await instruc-
tons.
The victim was "a years of age and is
from Shelbyville, ILL.,, of which town his
mother is now resident.
Intelligence of the sad affair was sent
yesterday afternoon, but up to late hour
last night no reply had been received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
Ninth Day of the Session Sixth Working
Day.
SENATE.

The members of the Legislature appear
to be principally engaged in getting
ready for the rush of business which will
engage their attention later in the ses-
sion, but manage to do fair share Of
really important work. Among the i'm
portant bills yesterday was one intro
duced by Senator Clements providing for
the printing for the asylum of such work
as can be done by the mutes at the Fari-
bault institution; a bill by Senator Tiffany
to define and punish tramps. This bill
contains about the same provisions as
were embraced in the bill before the leg
islature at its last session, and which was
destroyed by ENGRAVING provisions upon
it which rendered it of no utility in abat-
ing the tramp nuisance; Senator Wilson
introduced bill to encourage higher edu-
cation, which modified the old law aiding
high schools in towns of less than 5000
population; Senator Pillsbury introduced
bill, which was passed under sus-
pended rules, appropriating $4,000
for the payment of legislative expenses of
the present session The committee on
mileage reported the number of miles
travelled by each Senator, and the secre-
tary of state informed the Senate that he
had not the data in his Office to enable
him to furnish the information relative
to population asked in Senator Powers
resolution JanitOra for the cloak and
committee rooms were appointed, and
several private and local bills were con-
sidered. Senator Mealey is still detained
at his hotel by illness, and Senator Lang
don was absent by reason of the death of
his father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13

IT is little unkind for Christopher CO.
lumbus Andrews to twit Ramsey or
brother Jus with corruption. Everybody
knows that Ramsey is "thrifty' in his
political and public career. 1t was only a
few days ago that the GLOBE published
report of a congressional committee
showing that when Ramsey left Wash
ington with money for an Indian pay
ment, there was a "shrinkagea of ten
thousand dollars before he reached New
York, a shrinkage that has remained
unexplained for over twenty years. But
inasmuch as Ramsey corruption fund of
seven thousand dollars was raised in. 1868
to induce Christopher Columbus to bolt
his party to run for Congress to defeat
Donnelly he ought not -reproach his
former master. 1t isn't fair to peach
Christopher, when it was Ramsey swag
which laid the foundation of the colossal
fortune you are now so generously invest
ing in daily paper