davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
WESLEYAN FEMALE INsTITUTE,
STAUNTON. Virginia

Opens September 10th, 1881. One of the FIRST
SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN THE UNITED
STATES. SURROUNDINGS beautiful ClImatenn.
surprssed. Pupils from seven teen States,
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN The UNION.
Board, washing, English Course. Laln
French, German, instrumental Music, &C.,
for Scholastic year, nom Sept. to june, S23S.
For Catalogues write 10
Rev. WIN. a. HARRIS, d. d. Prest,
nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
why Don't You Keen Cool,

II is tho easiest and cheapest thing in the
word, you will only leave orders with
Jarrett, the ice king, at his depot in rear Of
Apollo hall, where he has on hand heavy
stock Of pure northern lake ice, and will
deliver II to any part Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Just received al Leon KAhn's, 604 Elm
street, al the latest styles Of spring hats In
silx and stif; Also the son pocket and feather.
weights. They arc very nice. Gall and o..
anime,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
The New Abilene Motel.

Abilene, Texas, Is the most comfortable
place for drummers and strangers to stop
Good rooms, fine table; Mexican tamales
chile con-carne, spring chickens and fish q
specially.
II. 7. McLARTY, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
srnE PRESS AND THE sovARsoR
Lonsview New Era, G. b.

The above, (,he governors answer 10
Governor FoseI), 10 q stroke Of mastery
stupidity on the part Of our Texas executive
which 10 not sanctioned by corporate
guard Of our best citizens. After such an
act Governor Roberts should step down
and out and get his consent to retire from
public life permanently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

A man died of liver complain! ..
dollars worth of "BlACK-DRAUC.
would have saved his lie.
For sale by all bragg SITS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

A sweet smile and twinkling eye denoted
the pleasure Of wearing the little hat from
Peafson's, trimmed with daisies and dear
little buttercups. Price 81 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
ST.LOUISLAW SCHOOL

Law Department Washington University.
Fifteenth Annual Term opens October l.? 1881 Course
OF Study comprises two Annual Terms, seven months
ench. Diploma admits to bar In State and IT, T. Courts
in Missouri Term fee sOincludng use of Law Library:
Address until Sept ls ut Iowa City, Iowa, nfteryard
OF st, Louis,l w. @. HAMMOND, LID, Dean OF Law
tncnlty. Or HENRY HITCHCOCK, ST. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
RnilrOna Prin ting

Tho HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OrriCK
: prepared TO execute, In the highest style OF
IT, any and oil railroad printing ut the short.
Al nnla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Bonrd Of Trade saloon and Billiard
Hail.

A. this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets, Purdy u Randall, pro-
pre.ors, are to BIZ found the very choicest
and only tho very choicest of liquors, wines,
aes, beer, etc, from the leading manufsctur-
ers and dealers Of this country and Europe
A newly fitted up, most tastefully arranged
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill.
lard hall is one of the attractions. Call and
Gee them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Agents ana CanvassePs
Make IRON S25 to $50 per week selling goods ioI
h. q RIDEOUT 4 CO., 10 Barclay street, New
York. Send for their Catalo guesnd terms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Cards ana Envelopes.
TIM HERALD Jon PRINTING OrFiCR keeps on
hand al extensive assortment OF all grades
Prices low and work guarAnt cd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

If not called for in
10 the Dead Letter {
these letters will
giving the date Of Il
Adams Albert Q
Akin l. j
Albeit Henry
Anderson Richard
Anderson Boyd
Aronst.in A
Atwood Edgar
Bagley W Il
Baker Nellie
handy Amelia A
Bevens Mollie
Bentzen-G l.
Benton l. A
Der jamin j y
Buck A ]
B0Lner Matte
Bracksbush Geo o
BigmOn JY
Brown An anda
Bertin Permelia
Cahurst Tom
Crump Harriet
Cameron j 4
Cartin JEFF
chatham Andrew
Chard Is S
Chandler Adolphus
Clark G. II
cleveland II IL
Cole Vi0let
Collect John
I Cooper u
Cyphers Geo W
Daniel Philip
Davis Gun
Dawson Caleb
Duncan Donna
DIX N S n
Dunisau Mr.
Donald W NJ Q
Duncan JAS A
Drummon John
Duncan Alvin
Edwards Catherine
Elielt John
Evans Mary
Fitzgerald Mrs
Freeland Chas
Vairirace Vina
Galloway } DIS Sons
Gasary Sa'lle
dsell Joseph
Grade frank
Graves j II
Green + 4
q ffens Sal'ie
Gr0gan Malinds
Hall Luther
Halse Il w
Hall Chas
Hand Joseph
Harvey 4 A
Harris J0hnny
Hcaiy Geo II
Higgins John
Hayden II A
James & peyton
j ckson Bette
Jones j Nj
johnson Annie
Joshua Lee
Kennedy stiles
X ltiell j X
kntland US
Lane Chas
Laughtres q IL
Law Geo w
Lewis Il q
Little J w
Lock hart Emma
Maxwell James
Morrl,on Mary
Moore Chas l.
Murray Marion
Murphy Sidney
McMahan q w
Mcfarland Jessie
Mckeany WIN
McKinnie l. &
Na' d "
O'Leary James
Otis George
psrk.rM
Pace Harlwell
Parker Rem
Pawn MIR
Peyton Geo A
Pilot Il III
Randall Carris
II ,ldonbangh David
lienner Frank
Richards I'LL
r,John
Sanders # W
SANDERS Edward
shepherd Della
Sesirevia Preyes
slaughter Dela
smith j ID
enidecker j Il
stephens Mela
st clare + 4
Tanner Mr.
~ ,ea. ira, ~ W, u N
Thomas Dave
TunIen Nifty
Nandlyer Robt
Waring Robt
W, W. .e' d ~
Whitney Gan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining
in the Postofiice at Dallas, Dallas county, for
the week ending July Is, 1881, which
if not called for in four weeks, will be sent
to the Dead Letter office. Parties calling for
these letters will please say advertised,
oiv;no tho date of Tho list
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
AUGUSTA FsNAls INSTITUTE
Staunton, Va.
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, PRINCIPAL.
Opens teptemb.r LIST. 1851; Close.
June LIST, 1859

This institution continues To increase l.,
prosperity from year TO year. ltoflers superior
suvahiases In Its location; In its buildings and
grounds; In Its genera appointments and sani
laif a,rangemtnts; It's lula corps of superior
vantages in music, modern languages. ,jocn.
non hne It's. ply sicai culture and iBstruciIons
III The theory and practice of cooking: the sue
cesstnl forts made to secure health, G Mort
az happiness; It's position to extravaganza;
lts STANDARD Of solid schoarthip
for inll particulars apply to the prl, cipal
for catalogues f 'P"A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24
Mexia Ledger

Much regret has been expressed through
out the state, that Governor Roberts saw ft
to refuse concurrence with the other state
executives, in naming day of general
Thanksgiving for the recovery of the presi.
dent The governor gave rs his reason, that
he believed 1t inconsistent TO issue q procla.
nation directing religious services where
church and state are, and ought to DO KEEP.
seperate, in their functions. Just at the
juncture when sectionalism WAS forgotten in
the deep national sympathy which went
out from every heart to the wounded
president, II is to be deplored that
any incentive to rave has been given TO those
people of the north who are always re
preaching thesouth with disloyalty and insin-
cerity. Though the governor acted purely
on sense of HE duty rs executive, and &C.
cordiog to his Interpretation of the constitu.
ton, yet, those strif ,mskers will have IL ap,
pear that this action proceeded from hatred
OF the president and an Indifference as to his
fate, and that all the people of our section of
the state concur therein. There are people
in the north who will give credence to this,
and thus harm may arise out of the govern
or's action in the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

If his excellency, tho governor Of Texas,
10 so scrupuously averse to doing anything
that looks like blending OF church and
state, how can ne approve of the preamble
to the constitution Of tho state, which recog,
nizes the existence Of God and humoly in
vokes His guidance and blessing on the
state! Why does no not recommend that
this DO changed, as we'll AS the judiciary
article of the constitution? And why did no
approve the Sunday law, which is the most
extrsor binary illustration of n blending of
church and state ever known? The alcalde
says he has no constitutional authority to
direct" religious services, Every ten year
old boy Is we'll aware OF that fact Nobody
expected him TO "direct it"-he was only
asked TO suggest which no 10 too senstively
scrupulous to do He was not too scrupulous
about his constitutional prerog i,vcs TO over.
ride, in 1879. the mandatory provision of the
constitution, which directs An annual sppor.
tionment of one fourth of the general reven.
ues of the state tor school purposes. The
whole gist of the matter Is that the governor,
for once in his life misiudged the public
sentiment OF Texas. He imagined that any
measure calculated to belit,le tho president
and the national government would be
popular. He has yet to learn that Nhe
majority OF this people were once sdherents
OF the southern cause, they are now loyal to
the unien. The union IS restored, but the
governor OF Texas hates to admit the fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

~ ASoAs VIII
our weeks, will be SO
flee. Parties calling I
'lesse say "advertise
0 list,
!. NJ. COCHRAN, i. NJ.
Adds Josie
Alexander Alice U
Andrews Eva
Appewhite sue
Archer Lottie
Atwood W 4
Austin ID L
Baker May
Baker X T
Barnes u w
Beeks Wills
Bennett Linnle
Bennett Geo Tinney
Biant0n J w
anchsrd [ harles
Biadiey harles
Bristol Josie
Brown Francis /,
Brown Samuel
Bias Lolita
Galloway Jno
Campbell Andrew
CanhamOre Wesley
Charlton Lean Is
Chambers Alice
Coviugton Lawrin
ChilcOte w Il
Cloud Tempia
CleBdening A Ii
COlorciJ Ii
Conner Henrietta
Crawford L. slie
Cummings Emma
Decil Thomas
Dare A
Dewitt Joseph
Deputy |. W
Diiiar1 + q
Dpyie W b
Dorrill Chas
Duncan Julia
Dowell J L
Ely George
Elliot Bella.
Franklin W
Fulgham 4 |,
Gallagher James
Grntuy Chas X
Owens James
Glenn Mar, i
Greeley rhos A
Griffin p N
Goslin Amos
Hale Matte
Hall l. i
Hamlen w j
HamIin W j
Haley Frank
Hay w L
Henry Flora
hineman Julia A
Hurst Galloway
Jackson Ann
j llerson Mr.
Jones VIM
Johnson Martha
dali Annie
kitlender Mary
Lanom q =
LaDgerth Gustaves
Lee Mary
Lin dsey ID q
Long Edward
Moody Jno j
Morr son j II
Moore Geo II
MyeTs Matte
McM astrrs Geo Il
McClaiA Calvin
Mcdaniel j ID
MckVOv John
NJ, Tendon W ii
Newton e z
Orr Pennie
Packard A Il
Pa q Robert
Page n II
Percil Thomas
Philip Briliza
Rail Francis
Reed Leo
Richie Mary
Rider II
Sanders Elizabeth
Sanders Queen Vic
Seavtr Chas s
Shirley George
slaughter II NJ
Smith j L
Smith Charlie
St'tley Leonard
Stinel n NJ
swing c 5 5
Talbot John
Taylor Alta
ThOmbers j /.
Thomas Mary
Thompson VIM j
Tucker Minnie w
NiscOnte Belle
Washington VIM
Watts h lla
West Armiida
White Nellie
Wilkinson James
Williamson Ada
Wisho0d Thomas
" ilson Love (2)
Wynne Frank
les.
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-24

Journal of Texas.
Another cycle of twelve months has relle
around and we present again our ann ua
claims to the public for continuance OF the
enerous aul increasing patron age heretotor
exc ded to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
nofthern portion of the state. New lines o
railroads have been projected and now under
obstruction, while the older companie 81 hay
been extending their malnss and pushing
branches in every direction. Immigration has
been pouring in from nes ely every state In the
union and the deneslypo ,ted,countries of Eu.
rope. These'lmmigran, class, are far su.
perior in intelligence enterprise to tho
usually falling to the lot OF lew countries. As
general thing they possess meats sufficient to
erect comfortable dwellings, Improve farms
and in thlsway add to our general prosperity
In the face OF these facts the management q
tue HERALD has endeavoredto Ike. with
he advancement of the state, ana the paper
has been enlargedlfrom twenty four columns
few monthsago to a forty -eight column journal,
and Is now the
Largest Ia inTexas,
With correspondence In all the principa
cities and towns in the state, and in the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t is the
only paper in north Texas giving
Full Telegraphic Dispatches
From oil parts of the Unltes States and Europe
Asa
Commercial Paper
1t Is without superior In the whole south and
stands unexcelled in Texas for the fullness and
correctness OF its reports both at homo and
abroad.
The HERALD In the future will occupy the
samehigh conservative ground which has al
ways characterized 1t under its presen
management. showing fsvors to none, nor
ta'lling to point out errors or endeayorlnp
eradicate them even In the most exalted no.
itlons, state or national,
The HERALD in politics is an independent
ournal, progressive In Its Ideas, and adyocat
lug those true. sound democratic primo
pies and measure that should alone prevail In a
true democratic country, and to those who NAV
differ nom It In its views and ideas, and in
The Weekly Herald
10 published every Thursday, and.is filled
with the most interesting and useful article
which appear from day to day in the daily
HERALD, and therefore Is generally esteemed
the most valuable journal In the state 4
those living or the line Of railroads and n
having daily postal communication with the
rest OF tho world. In view OF these facts II IA
confidently hoped that It's patronage will In
crease comm ensurate with ia worth
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

Sara has uttered another opinion concern
ing America and Americans. She is eu,hu-
siastic about everything American except the
men These She does not consider so nice as
the women, ill., which opinion nearly all Of
the young gentlemen in the country will con-
cur. Hear her
"An interview with Sara Bernhard is
published i'll which she calls America n
grand country, extraordinary, colossal. fabu.
lous. The audiences az American theatres
are brilliant; such rich toilets; the ladies
know how to dress; the public understand
very well; their appreciation is quite warm
anu syinpathetlc' The women are charming;
the men are not so nice as the women 0'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

1t has been intimated by several New York
journals that Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
will be the next Speaker of the House of
Representatives. This is now denied by
Washington correspondents and the follow
ing reasons given why he cannot be elected ::
First, his physical inability to perform the du-
ties of Speaker on account of bronchial and
lung affections. These are so dangerous that
the slightest strain upon the voice produces
hemorrbages. Second, with but one single
exception no member from Pennsylvania,
either republican, or greenbacker will vote
for him. Third, he won't get any votes out
side of his own State. Fourth. his refusll. to
vote for Garfield for Speaker we years ago
creates all anta"ouishi from the Administra-
ton that he cannot overcome. Fifth, if he
were elected ne would appoint a person as
chairman of the committee of ways and means
WHO would be oppose! to any revision of the
present high protective tariff on iron. Here
are reasons enough to swamp any mans
chances for the speakcrship. If they lave
any weight Kelley is too heavily handicapped
to win in the race for the position.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

a new way to raise funds to build school
houses has been recently practiced in Hart
ford, Conn. 1t is said school children steal
beer stamps from kegs and sell them to school
teachers and the teachers sell them to brew
es and devote the proceeds to the erection OF
school buildings. The internal revenue col
~iectors, it is stated, are aware of this fact. 1t
is a little strange that Hartford, situated in
the land OF temperance societies, pure morals
and steady habits, has any Use for beer or beer
kegs. I'VE supposed the ''nutmegs" took
their: straight"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

The Inter Mountain evidently believcsthat
"an open confession is good for the SOUL III
its last evenings issue it acknowledges that
it 'has repeatedly expressed the belief that
Brady, Dorsey and others of the star route
frauds were ~rascals, and is willing to ~relterate
that belief whenever aud wherever occasion
may demand" This is all right and shows a
commendablc spirit on the part of our con-
temporary. But we think it is hardly neces-
sary for it to use a column of its space to
prove Brady a fool as well as a rascal, for
this is the logical determination of it's article.
Poor Brady. He must have been tNarfully
imposed upon by those knavish democrats
whom the Inter Mountain has discovered.
But to The average reader the question will
naturally arise, who put ami maintained
pass such huge swinlles against the govern
ment? Was it not a republican administration?
Is it not supposed an administration reflects
and carries ont the principles of it's party ? Is
it not held responsible for the action of its
agents or officers? And as in the case of Bra
dy "nelt IL knew he was SWlndiiiIS the gov
nme and still retained him, is not the adj
mlnistration and the party through the ad-
mi nistration held response b for his acts ?
Certainly, as much as any principal Is r"spon-
sio.e for the action Of his agent. If the ad.
ministration had put an honest man in Mr..
Brady's place no swindling in the star routes
could have occurred. Does the Inter Noun
tain see the point?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

The railroads running into Chicago are d
ing all enormous amount of emierant pass
ger business. During the months of Ap
and May the Michigan Central brought
25,3324. The officials of this road estim
that their business for the year will foot
no less than $4,000 emigrants. The La
Shore and Michigan Southern iu eight dS
ending June 9Th, carried $500. During
month Of May this road carried 10000 il
Chicago. The TT. Wayne has brought abb
5000, and the Baltimore aud Ohio nea
5000 i'll the same length of time. Advi
from New York report 10 cessation in
rivals at that port. In due time this terrific
will be the objective point for many i'll on
OF homes. The present great rush Of ell
grants appears to stop short of Montana,
with the completion of the railroads 0
terlng the heart OF the territory, Monts
will have her emigration boom.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28
A OR TWO.

The terrible storms that have recently
tied Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
their ue~ighboring STAGES, have not only
stroyed many lives and done untold dani
to property, but they have produced 81
thing resembling a panic among the more
norant Of the p0pulace. Many have thou
they were but the forerunners or warnings
the general smash-up of the universe d
Mother ShiEton predicted, in eXecrable
gerel, would occur in 1881. The 18th of
present month vas the day set by a few
the over credulous for the great event to
place. That day has passed and still
earth is performing its daily revolutions d
marching OH in its annual course around
sun. In the f'ars which have been arOuI
by the conjunction of planets, appearance
cOm5 and prevalence of tornad0es, We
the penalty imposed upon ignorance. II
penalty is a terrible one. The anxiety
mind, the evil fOrebodings, the day waOl
iiigs and sleepless nights TO which the SUPP
stitiOus and ignorant have been and are NJ
subjected, attest its feaIfulness. Science
exerted its influence in ali endeavor to dtNI
this unreasonable, unwarranted fear, but
ignorant pay little heed to science. They
their faith on the utterances of blatant cid
latans and swallow their predictions. u
world knows but II remedy for the Il
and that is a more general and thorough 4
ucation Of the masses. This education ND
be obtained through our common schodi
These must be built and maintained by
people, and this brings us to the questions
which We have been striving, and they al
what disposition has been made of our scbdl
ing be commenced?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

Richmond, Va, promises to develop into a
promising grain shipping point. An elevator
with q working capacity of 100000 bushels is
IN co rse of construction and will be finished
by fall. Another, with a capacity Of $780,
900 bushels, will soon be erected at Newport
News. 1t is claimed that the railroads now
in course of completion from points in Vir-
ginia to the west will absorb much u. the
grain carrying trade, as they will always be
open during the winter months, which i not
the case with more northern roads.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28
A OF LAW

For some time past a person whose IA -
unknown to us has been engaged in ID !
a dice game on the corner of Broadway nj
Main streets. We understand the deal "
procured a license for his game from boI
county and city treasurers and is turtle, !" y
provided with a permit from the city G 90
to pursue his calling. Where the officers b.
ed received their authority for granting ran
licenses and permit is not so plain to BE- ea"
On the contrary the law expressly prj ash
that no dice game shall be played in I'll lar
ritory. On page $40, section 16S,
nal laws, Revised Statutes, may be foun m'
following which it may be well H.
our city authorities to notice. The set =,
referred to reads as follows: "That if
person shall deal, play at or make any b DO
wager for money, or other things of vail
any of the games called or known as VI
card monte, strap game, thimble-rig } a
patent safe game, black-and-red game b!
monty known as the ten-dice game, anu krst
game two-card box at ~"faro," or any sid s.
game or games, or shall induce, or attemi e''
induce. any person whatever to make AM md
or wager at any such game, and ~,
person so offending shall, on convic inr
be punished by Imprisonment for a tern las
exceeding five years in the county Jail, d pt
fine not exceeding one thousand dollau '"'
both such fine and Imprisonment, by pee
court of competent jurisdiction" =
1t will be noticed that the dealing Of h,
dice game is prohibited, therefore no led
Ger, county or municipal, has tho authu Afr
to Issue a license for its practice. This Nj
ticular case to which reference is made slid fl
be inquired into. If any person can old u e
a license to deal his game upon the pa asa
street, what can prevent any dealer of t
or of any other licensed game from spread
his layout on our principal thorough
and inviting the boys to a tussle with yE
tiger? If the dice-dealer has a right IN
the faro and the high-ball poker dealer
an equal right. Aside FROM its being in oad
latiol Of the statute and demOralizing to the
youth it causes a crowd to collect that is ID
only annoying but disgusting to the mora ss,
cment Of he community. We Therefore Lge
the authorities to suppress the nuisance dir
enforce the observance of the law. g
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-28

The innocent astime periodically engag iller
IN by the republican press, of burying t oft
Democratic party-on paper-is again bei4 kjtts
INDUCED in to Some extent. This time Y for {
burying ground is to be opened in the Sout ring
and General Longstreet has volunteered ah
act as head sexton. The Malone plan
interment having proved a failure in Nfrhe;
GINA, Longstreet proposes to adopt a me- iaa
one which lie terms ''bedeviUng." I0d tar,
when and just where he intends to introduf will
his devils is not yet known. But of 81
thing he is sure, and that is that the crop s 70
demoniacs that the republican party has ord L be
within the .ast twenty years is ample an ame
cannot be exhausted under the supervistt' PCS u
of one man. Congenial employment 81 no
now be found for Brady, Dorsey, and sever prit:
Others Of lesser and greater political impcf 1nti
ance who have acceptably served their ale "a,
premiership under his Satanic Majesty. iouu