davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
WASHINGTON.
THE GENERAL POINTS OF INTEREST
ATIHe FEDERAL CITY.
River and Harbor BilI-Panama Canal
Argument - Ex-Secretary thompson
Satisfied -COx's ApportiOnment
Bill Proceedings in Both
Branches Of Congress.
NATIONAL NOTES OF IMPORTANCE,
Ex.sECRETARY THOMPSON

EX-SECBETAhf ThOmF FoSN
Talks Upon the Panama Canai-A suc-
cessful Hearing.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 1.-THE
House Committee on lnter-Oceanlc
Ship Canal gave hearing to-day to
Thompson, late Secretary OF the Navy,
as the American representative oil the
Panama canal company. He combat
ted the idea OF the project being in any
way susceptible OF an application OF the
Monroe doctrine, and argued that all
the propositions for an isthmus transit
should be left to the control OF
the engineering and financial
considerations. At the conclusion of his
argument his attention was called to the
ioint resolution reported by the COM
mittee on the Sth OF March last. Having
read it, he said the declaration contain
ed in il was very conclusive OF which he
had desired reaching, and which he had
reached in his argument. Mr.. Single
ton, of the committee, remarked that
Mr.. Thompson was not proposing any
action, and that the committee had
taken action on the subject, stating that
the Government would not interfere in
any way at present, but that if the ne
cessity should ever arise the Govern
ment should reserve the right to inter
vene. Mr.. Thompson replied that he
was quite willing to stop there IN ms
argument, as he saw that the views OF
the committee corresponded with his
own on the general question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
NEWS, BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BOILER EXPLOSION
At slosn's station-Three Men Probably
Fatally Injured.

At Slosn's station-Three Men Probably
Fatally Injured.
SLoAN's STATION, January 1.-THE
boiler in the brick works owned by J.
F. Ball, at this place, exploded to-day,
blowing the building in all directions.
The report of the explosion was heard
for miles around, but luckily at the un-
fortunate moment only three men were
at work. All of them were injured, and
two probably fatally. The names OF
the injured are as follows: VIII
liam Pagan, leg broken and body
bruised William Dunlevy injured Sc
verely about the head and jaw broken !;
&. Stillwell was badly injured about the
head. Large crowds were attracted by
the noise and pieces OF the boiler were
picked up at great distance. No cause
is given for the mishap. Loss not yet
ascertained. II the explosion had oc-
Cured later in the day the less OF life
would probably have been heavy, as but
the three workmen had reached their
place OF employment when the accident
happened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
A Fatal Explosion.

BRIDGEPoRr, CT, January l7.-By the
explosion OF nephtha, to-day, in the
building Of Wheeler * Wilson's Manu-
featuring WORKS, used for extracting oil
from iron shSvIHgs amt waste, Samuel
horil, engineer, was probably fatally
burned, and ii. Z. Fowler, John Devo-
ny and Patrick DoOlan, were badly
burned. Those burned were attracted
70 an open space between the buildings
oy the first explosion and were canght
by second explosion a minute later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
slos,on's Arrival NJ New York.

New Yo.K, January l7.-Georpe
Slosson, the billiardist, arrived this
morning, on the steamship Arizona,
and was met 10y large deputation OF
friends and reporters. He Gays he has
learned that the referee Gibilin had
money on Vigneaux. lie is man OF
very little nerve or manliness, he SEEM
ell during the latter part OF the game to
be completely cowed by threats OF the
crowd, should Nigneaux lose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
THE STATE TRIALS.
McDonough Speaks - Crowded Court
Greets Him.


DUBLIN, January 1.-THE Court OF
Queens Bench was crowded to day.
McDonough, OF the counsel for the Ira.
versers, said he intended TO put in the
evidence the iorty-One acts OF Parlia.
ment passed before and after the Act OF
the Union, regarding landlords and the
preservation OF peace in Ireland. He
called, as witness, an evicted tenant
aged So wears, whose feebleness caused
a sensation. The prosecution objected
to the evidence OF this witness, but the
court decided it was advisable, il the
prosecution intended to rely on the
nineteenth count Of the indictment,
which charges the Traversers with
conspiring TO create discomfort and dis
affection among the subjects OF the
Queen and i'll will and hostility between
the different classes OF Her Majesty's s
subjects, and then the court said the
trial would last for years. A short ad-
iournment was granted on the applica-
ton OF the Attorney General, TO enable
him TO consult his colleagues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
SENATE.

Relief OF Gen. Ord-Purchsse OF Freed
mans Bank-The Ben Holiday Bill
Again.
WASHINGTON. January F.-Mr. Wal
lace, from the Committee on Appropria'
tions, reported with sundry amend
ments the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Pendleton, from the Census Com.
mittee, reported the bill with detailed
report, making an appropriation lor
completing. compiling and publishing
the returns OF the tenth census ,
Mr.. Gardlsnd presented the report oil
the Congressional visitors to West Point,
and accompanying the same DILL amend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
WEST POIHT.
Report Of the Congressional Board CT
Visitors to the Military Academy.


SYDNEY. o, January l7.-Senator
Garland, on the part OF the CONGRESS-
ional members of the Board Of Nisi-
tors to West Point Military Academy:
submitted report signed
by himself and Rev. PHILIPPE,
another signed BY Senator Edmunds,
and still another signed by Representa-
tives Mckinley and FELTON,. Senator
Garland's report accompanied q
bill amendatory of the laws
relating to the Military Acade-
nv. Senator Garland and Representative
Phillips devote considerable space to
the consideration OF the question OF the
admission OF colored cadets to the acad-
emy.
Senator Edmunds in his report ex.
presses the opinion that the standard OF
admission ought TO be raised. The in
vestigation made by the committee, he
says, convinced him that the youths OF
the African race have not received the
same treatment, at least from their fel.
low cadets, that they would have re-
ceived had they been Of white race, but
each colored boy had found himself
continually isolated from his fellow
cadets, prisoner in solitary contine-
ment in the midst OF his fellow
cadets. IL is obvious that under
such circumstances, a colored boy could
not succeed nearly so we'll as other boys
in his studies, and in the compeuon
for the honors OF school, or in citing
himself for future usefulness. The ten.
dency OF such treatment, he thinks,
would be to rspress the good and de.
velop the evil qualities OF his common
human nature. There is no reason. he
says, why two races cannot succeed
together in this institution as they do
in many schools and universities in this
and other countries. Mackinley aud
FELTON, in their report do not
believe that the standard Of scholarship
required for admission should be raised,
but they endorse that portion OF the re-
port OF Edmunds touching the race
question and its relation TO the Acade-
my.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
A Democrat 20 be Ronrcad-

NASIIvlLLE, Tenn, January 1.-THE
House Committee on the Elections
agreed this morning. without dissent,
10 seat Representative McKenna, Re
publican, whose seat had been contest
ell. The committee, composed OF eight
Republicans aud three Democrats, de-
cited to report tomorrow morning, rec.
OmmendIng that Steward. Democrat, be
uusea'td. The Democrats will present
minority report.
Governor Alvin Hawkins was inau-
ghrated az noon before Iarye assem-
b'age OF people. lie is the first Repub.
hcan Governor inaugura;ed in Tennessee
Tor ten years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
A slisht Clue to the Perpetrators Of the
Barracks Explosion.

MANcHEsrER. January 1.-THE boy
injured by the explosion at the Salford
infantry barracks is deal. The keeper
of a beer house in the neighborhood
states that two men visited his house for
drink and lefI two parcels with him,
saving they would call for them
in the evening. One parcel,
he says, contained wet mortar with a
trowel stuck in it, aud the other con.
tanned what felt like a canister. The
men returned according to agreement
and the explosion occurred hall an hour
after they had left the beer house with
the parcels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18

ing from 80 to 81. These were oil
course test votes, and the flibusters
we're full aware that il a second ballot
had been taken Mr.. Camden would have
been nominated.
FINALLY. on motion of Mr.. Ferguson,
the caucus, at about O'Clock thls nnorh'
ing, adjourned until 1880 tonight,
Before the ballot was taken Messrs,
Monroe, Sheppard and Smith who were
absent at the opening OF the caucus ap-
peared in their seats and participated IN
the proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
Fatal Accident at Parkersburg.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, January IL.
MIR. Marcellus Clark, dispatcher
Of trains for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, at this place,
was seriously, if not fatally, hurt day
b>fore yesterday. He was coupling cars
ct the outer depot, when they came to-
gether and crushed him between the
bumpers in terrible manner. At the
present time it is feared he is hurt in
ternally. and that his injuries will
prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
A YOUNG MAN
Suicides in St Louis Because His Mistress
Had Died-A Sad Ending.

Had Dled-A Sad Ending.
ST. Louis, January 1.-THE body OF
J. ?. Krieger, Jr., was found dead in
bed in his room at Vests Hotel, corner
Broadway and Carr streets, this morn.
ing, and bottle labelled "morpbine"
on the washstand near by. A letter
addressed to his father was found on his
person, in which he asks 10 be buried
near q certain grave in st. Peters ceme-
terry. krieger was the young man who, as
cashier Of the Broadway Savings Bank,
wrecked that concern year ago and ut
terly ruined his old father, who was
president OF the bank. He was also
treasurer Of the School Board, and mis-
appropriated part Of its funds For
some months past krieger has been
very poor, and received aid IRON his
mistress, Jenny Eickmann, whom ne
regarded as the only friend he hal on
earth. The woman died last Friday,
and being, as he believed, lett entirely
alone in the world without friends or
meney, ruined and dishonored, he
sought relief and oblivion in death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
Suicide ofaYoung Man.

CoLUMBUs, O., January l7.-Samuel
Smart, a young man of good family,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head last night, at his rooms
in Circleville. Smart was about %
years old. The last OF rich and prom
inent family, and two years ago inherit
ed a modest fortune, which be speedily
dissipsted by gambling and drinking,
poor health superinduced by excess
were the causes OF the suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
The Telegraph Consolidation.

New YORK, January l7.--Full details
OF the plans for union Of the telegraph
companies will not be made public until
they have been approved by the Direc.
tors OF the companies. Meetings OF the
Boards OF the Western Union and the
Atlantic and Pacific have been called for
Wednesday. No meeting Of the Amer
lean Union Company had been called
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
THE GREAT BOAT RACE.
Postponed on Account of Ice in the
Thames.

LONDON, January 1.-THE boat race
between Hanlan and Lsycock has been
postponed because of the drift of ice in
the Thames. The race is to be post.
poned from day to day till the ice and
tide gives them proper water. The bet
ting thismorning is three tOtwO on Han
Ian. Unless the water permits o! race
taking place on or before Wednesday,
the tides will not serve for another
week. The weather permitting, the
race will he rowed Saturday at four
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
SUDDEN DEATH.

A Prominent Citizen of stsubenville
etricken With Paralysis
SrEuBESyILLE, o., January H.-sat-
urday evening John W. Gray, a promi-
nent citizen OF this city, while crossing
Market street at Third, fell, and before
any one could reach him expired. His
death was the result OF . stroke OF apo
plexy. He leaves an estate valued at
$50. 900, against which there Is but
Sc 900. His children, three in number,
share equally. He had his wife insured
for s.. co 900 in the Ashland and
81 600 in the Buckeye, OF Danyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
NOMINATIONS
For u. 8. Senators in Various States
Ben Butler to the Front.

BosTox, Mass, January IL
By a unanimous vote the Democratic
legislative caucus this afternoon voted
10 make General Butler its candidate for
United States Senator To be voted for in
pnce of Senator Dawes. Should no
election be made on the first bal.
lot. they will he ready 10
combine with the anti.Dawes Republi-
cans, should any such be found, or upon
any man almost who may be proposed.
HaRkIsBrRG, January 1.-The Dem
ocratic caucus has nominated W. A.
Wallace as their candidate for United
States Senator.
ALBANY, y. Y, January 1.-The
Democrats OF both houses, in caucus,
nominated Francis Herman for United
States Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
AFRANTIC FEMALE FIEND
Attacks an Old Lady, Saturates Her
Clothing with Gasoline and Burns Her


DETRoIT January IA shocking
tragedy was enacted at La Pere, viii
lage seventy miles north OF here, last
evening. While the people were at
church Mrs. Barnard went to the house
of Rev. T. Curtis. Baptist pastor, at
tackled his wife, an old lady Of about
sixty.tive, threw her down, pured gasO-
line over her clothing and set il on fire.
The poor woman was so shockingly
burned that she lived but few hours.
Mr. Curtis until last year was pastor at
Greenvile, this State, for several
wears and Mrs. Barnard came to La Pere
a few weeks ago from Greenville, where
she lives, being the wife Of quite a prom
inent lumber man. The woman is about
40 wears old. She has been busy in the
meantime attending meetings, mingling
in general society, but giving no intima.
ton OF any i'll will towards her victim.
Ii is believed by many that she is insane
from religious excitement, but others
think the case downright wickedness.
She is under arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
The Philadelphis and Reading Railroad
Meeting.

PHILADELPHA, January 1.-THE
Board Of Managers OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company passed
a resolution TO issue a call for meeting
OF the stockholders on March 7tI. The
Court OF Common Pleas has yet to pass
upon the resolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
Terrsble Railway Accident.

LONDON, January ia r.ilXn1m
cident occurred at Wakefield
Seven persons are reporte(
from thirty TO forty injga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
ROUND ABOUT NOTES.
IN WHICH ARE SET FORTH THE IN
P0RTANT EVeNTS0F THE DAY.

Grants Glory at AIbany-Hanlan-Laycock
Race The State Trials Horrible
Murder Near 0etrot-SadSuicides
atSt. Louis and Columbus
Fatal Boiler Explosion at
SIoan's Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-18
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH.
koasy Easy at S to 6 Per csat-6evsrn.
meats Quiet and Stesdy-fleuf Gen.
eraIly Steady and unehanged-
Wheat Dull-hegs Slow.
YIAAhUA

New YoRK. January l7.-Moxs~--
Easy at SOC per cent, closing Al 8 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper tta5&
per cent Sterling exchange, bankeu
bills steady at 4ssi; Remand 1921.
SIvxR-At London 81 ID per ounce;
bar silver here Ill; subsidiary silver
coin i(Sl per cent. discount
GovERxnExSs-Quiet and steady.
, 1881-10-17

UnlOntuwu tliy.i pnblnsy haA bnCn given n
6rIs from WHICH i will tnks Il long willis To re.
ruyrr. Tho trtnsplu tulnls,,ntcl ut II wol.ltng.
The nbUu-t tn-tu ll.ie WIS ynitig, rutlnr.l, utll,
Ia Ilur lIMsculfne ueInlttAt,ct,s aver btAitttuI.
lhe grsnm lnl bceu iutrudnccd lhto lhc hnst
rIreIr Gr lEhIant0wt. ypuptu lew it,tlths tnftlr
nsi,s hatl romplcsciy Won tho confidence Of 7hu
y9,.,!a woAnn'a lnrtnss. l!o was handsome.
pr I'll ,.su thu fr!e1sas Of tho hrnlo Mrl, Ut tho
rlltIrell whtro tho cercn.nny WIS ~ tm per-
formed. mud s!,uM lhe brHle herself un,cra.l,
Win flowing vcll nllL r.iay ehseka. rhn clergy
s,lalt, wtlt.s0 services lad been soourcA for tho
uceAsl.,i. eyed tllu Grldepu1uin clOsciy, nn!,
wilru thu !nIler ,srew near tho HuDt: ,llan
.!rnpprH il!a l'pok NJ though beth nnaxsd Mn,t
tinrrltipd.
u tr,tnndt hurry thls mau." bo sa!d, recover
iuR quickly.
"Wby l,nt. sIr" "hskcll tho i'ri,es Embarrassing
in anger frnn Ills sunt alsu moving toward tho
ClvfEyInuti.
'.iisc,,llse | marrIcd this mai, to nnoller
wouGan NJ Evansville, ltd, less thna year.
EEO'
Not,e Of tho la,ilcs tainted, tho bridegroom
elect kcsiicAatt!l violent proxies nilorH, UNI the
wedding purity yC.i!lAp.pl. !nvratpAlfua s!!owcfl
th1t tho etsMrAo was well f0unslal
, 1881-10-17

O tl.e must llixh mud a.li'i,K ,frl.r tne r',now
Il, tt,,,,r wiiho,t Irluy. YIN nsv"r tan hnxo
ah!nH, ,ln'sct atld anfnty unts yo,, nrn IN Itls
hand. W. castt'ut rrn'nlsr yu', my 81, shnngs T.!
thAt u,u!rr thu present sltAsnnsntInn nf things
there i nid 'u.t !, o.e even. to lilo ruh'@,. 4,
d snss .,tlTerenct, in y.,,,r tnwurh cxprr!cI,ea.
Though tniIr ,''iswnrtt llir ,ta hs tarekrr',l
a1vr t y.r nwa5 fs VII s,,t,, y. IT. RI, y !:
Christ. "bnt III slr 50 sI,al, hhve I"sacc." YIN
viii De-. t' y" NJ" t'etn.lftt lanR,aIo nr th,,
prnpl"t isnlhh." hid In the -ttndnwnf Ills hand"
and ff1ert 1nsGttt Eil'I rUlr tunr ytll. ..
l'nt thnhvh ,hn et"nls nr ynnr l1fe ,nnv nut
!nHr! s"ii .,!,'ls chilli nf un,. t,n'c n,'ut t.
'n y marx wfirh every uftH c'ttl .rc--tho inark
ter nnd con'I,.'i. thu t4anaa,lon of n.,,l
oil, thnM lint ar' m: mil frt "yrry one INIT
IMlnntf the ,,:.it'e Of tht.! rEnrt 'rhn inla'sty
Thu ilrsf ri tiese "a tp1s: 'hg srcnntl Il y'nlrs.
The Di,inn Ftf,c Is reIleil. hut tho human sl,r
BtInHht h" nhrt, iu atf.
Ami ya.l. wlin yHursalrcs arr n the hantl, 0f
know il sometimes hnppuns lint = nsan htma"ti
may be snv"! anh ynt his wrrk hc Inst. a nun
pny t"lnny "a" the rIuhtc",,s.,' nHh not in" t'r
fstn,heBt." nnh :, WIN. "htrH!nH inuny 80
rla!'"M:1."ss. Hha! sl,l,s ~ tha rtar' i"r sycr
i,lton a s' s wv WSts X "s 'oi''''y r." rr'n"r
xlIn. FalIt snys Mbn,t this IN hts First Epstn tn
The t.urtnthlnns. thu third Gtiaptnr: :. IT niIy
h1t ht' htmsrt sHf tat Hntf1. yet stt NJ ly tro."
the urcut I'I"st!nn l.. mt whether We ba hOil,R
,in1i'h Ir little. whether MIR wnrk lI' great U.
suu.sl. sMsrus-ful ~ iisA,r'erssfnl Il, thu rye ~
TIN wnrht. u Is, ~',es It IN, ,ttit 1rM lorn til
Clir.t and III lif!5tfnn aptH ff tint ln ft'.
lEcn. n'wrftF lIii" w,' tnny ini ourselves Hf,lt
th do. ut rrl'tI th.nEl "" nm: 1,r SGT Mst.sB Ar
slrkhcst nntl Ht" III In nnttiu4. yrt ltd w41 mr.
ctns ~ i,urin.r "t The h";'rt on '.e nr'nc'rl"
G"ptcA nt:r,r,tv III tint II E1an hllil. ni mt
Mrtsrtt,1I tH That hH hath nnt.' Therefore.
MIIstshnvrr thy hand Ii'.+ittI II u ,ln u II with
thy might: hr. ~ Uu' II IN thn S"w Itatatnnnt
fnrfu.+" Thcitfnte, my lr!"vrh hrriit'!n. he yt'
strnslfnst. ltnImovn., Niwn,. Ahn.inlnV II! tll.
wori; t.i thu lard. furtsmur,i ~ 10 know TINT
your 1nDDr Ii hot III win In the i.nr,l.'
, 1881-10-17
TIE UNSEEN.

Spito Of tua diaugrccRhie weather yesterday
forenoon thesG was II tarHU congregation III tho
Cunlrut Church, wlloro frof. swing prenuh1a Oh
"Th0 uhseen." Following Ia the sers,ons
Whi!s We look not ut tho sa'nxs t'Aat arc seon'
Ii in This 'ifs only wo have hope II Christ, we
ar VI All men most lulsutsU.-l. E0r.. IT,, 10.
1t was, pcthups, agAinst tl0 ilcbrow thought
tlut Christ was u bo an earthly ktE9 tho apostle
uttered thu wor.ts tllat It Christ was tho hulo Ut
ouly uurthly Hs,od l(a followers must count
themselves miserable. Alrendy thotr Ghleftnln
hatl tIuun put 10 DEATH mud oyer tho lands anl
cities wheru II bud bcun hepol Ito would rnlo
prous! aud cruel Notnans were boldln: an ahats-
luto sway. Tho believers III Jesua were s1Anll
baud. exposed to persecution aud dcatds utility
had ulrcatiy tasted tho bitterness Ut mRrtyrdons
tho future tailo fAlr to b. ats0 ladnn with (alors
u,d sorrows and awaro Of nil these lila and f0re-
bodtl,ys, Faut confessed that the Christians were
M unhappy multitude II ali they hupel for
f.uu, lLelr MaSlpr was to be ioiind In thIa lie.
Lot us duluch thtao wor1ls iEotn their origiCAt
settling urd cxclaiu, What loss II 1nan ~ wholly
pprishaAIa creature, without q uol nnd sgo-
onh GxlstclIUol
Thp denial ut humAn Immortality sooms to ill-
vulys the denial Of ou tl this world. At least,
II the human family Is MI hurrlnt alonR through
puin and cruel separations to dcsttnS Ut dust,
some uuw dounltion nlus. w sought for the Crc-
, 1881-10-17

tpttnrni ys,,i ,lIs.st II Vf ~" ,"r MHls,
rnu.ri 10 lux upward, und wI's,>r thnrntlrr ias
been fushDn.l liy this nastlrT u tis Gy'' snwhrl
THO ht,'a of t1nd, w'aid ia sn ,,r la"rn r., IT, nok
fitrnlsi, hl. bfcnii f"r inv t1tys htl1 sl,nn II
4rnvn forever. As ht. now r, !ni't, T. sa'r ~,
jly nDsr. nr by untllrui scenery. nr b. rIa,rl:.
Or Ny otbpr fnrp,a of lnwer. l't r. nnslly esi-
tr,mn1 Ills a''iil saelns nsten .1 70 upon Winas;
imprisonment md tt t1luvt' ntt int, 'hr llltIi!t.
WI jArt, inL tstjnte mai! ny w1!tt VIZ scy III thn
ruynEt. triHe, brr,ti,su III JtRtHr Ut fruits md
ttwt'rs VT ntHt ntt st'ltGt lhtrt 'Atrn nr "trfH4
q n!rrs S ~ ntax xrfg,,. tfs 5 f',G 'r wS liz
st,,,, a,,,j thp ,Jnw and thr rnH: ,tus np,lrunea-
,nH n,ali VI. md him II l,tiny "",y inspired.
Lion hn1 cunt. f,lt fron, tlH lnltnr4 ~ II lon hr
luncl,ir. Int from h4 tIntir- nf tu'itmtfot, md
Inp,'I% , H. nil ;a ii iys ei"re ,ha nrt. int hss @
kept ~ trtiiy asrslnv MIl ttaa: ln!rp+.r'.,eA uf
s!,sIl !! ri"lI nI't! s,r',l'xe nlrioty. Nuns rs.
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