davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

There will be mass rehearsal Of the May Festival
Chorus in the hall of the Cooper Union next Thurs
day evening The first part of Handles oratorio
" Israel in Egypt" and the "Kyre," "Gloria" and
"Sanctus" of BeethOyen's Solemn Mass In ID viii
be performed with full orchestral accompaniment.
The first rehearsal for the fourth concert Of the
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will take place
next Wednesday afternoon. Nine. Jennie Claus
will play Memberships Concerto for the violin, and
the orchestra will give Schuberts Unfinished Sym
phOny, the Introduction 10 the third act of Cheru-
binl's "bledea,p and LISTS "A Symphony to
Dante's Divine Comedy
Nine. Janauschek will appear in Boston. at the
Park Theatre tonight. At the same time the
Hanlan-Lees will appear at tho Boston Globe
Theatre, in lie Voyage Suisse" Denman Thomp-
son is a the Boston Theatre, acting Joshua Whit
comb and he will remain there till the end of this
week Miss Mary Anderson appears at that house
on February 10.
"1he Colonel" at the Park Theatre, enters on tho
fourth week of its career and continues to draw
good houses. The situations in this piece. taken
from the old aSerlous Family are of course anus
ing; the satire of "astheucs" is coarsely eflec-
tive; and Mr. Walack acts Col. " O0dd in that easy,
crisp spar killing style of mingled audacity, playful
ness and gentle humOr of which he IS peculiarly tho
representative.
Messrs. Robson and Crane have produced a
play entitled d. A. NJ" 1t is in four acts and tho
scene is "a clearinghouse IN Paris" Mr.. Robson
enacts Moliere Shakespeare Am5iqse crack-brained
dramatic poet. Mr. Crane enacts 4. Blackstone
Perkins, an American lawyer. These are rival
snitors for the same lady. MSS Gertrude Hammond.
Of Mississippi, and the lawyer finally discounts tho
bard. Inc piece is described full of amusing
complications.
THE Passing Regiment received its 102d repre-
sentation Saturday night at DAYS Theatre and was
withdrawn. 1t has had a very successful career and
afforded much amusement. and it will now be taken
on tour of the provincial theatres, with Digby
Bell as Captain Saydam. This evening Mr.. DAILY will
produce "Odette' which has been very carefully
prepared, and in which Miss Ada Rehan will make
an important effort the heroine. The full cast
Will be found in another column. The sale OF seats
for the opening night has been remarkably quick
and large and the occasion attracts much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

It is nowhere seriously claimed that the naVi-
cation of the river has been materially oo-
structcd or that the business OF the river towns
has suffered damage therefrom. An interesting
phase of the present contest Is the changeu az
titude of New-London on the subject OF bridg-
ING navirable streams. Formerly the PROPOSE
ton IN bril = the Connecticut received the most
cordial support of New-London. 1t 1eels
differently about bridging the Thames ana
Hartford, that used to call loudly upon New.
London. and in vain, to come to the defence OF
fine Connecticut. seems but little disposed TO
respond to the call of New-London Oh pehaii
of the Thames.
The early traditions which held naVlGaoie
streams AS sacred to the uses OF steam anu san
inc vessels, against the encroachments OF 'ne
railroad and locomotive, have nearly d'sap-
peared. Land carriage by rail is the necessity
of the present age, to which the interests Oh III
land navigation must succumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
PERSONAL.

Senator LOGAN was taken suddenly i'll in the
Senate on Friday and carried home in suffer
ing condition. His physician ascribes his illness
10 a severe cold and predicts his speedy recovery.
Frederick Locker, the poet, has some connection
with America through his wife. who was Miss Lamp
son. the daughter of Sir Curtis LampSon, the only
American who has received Il title from the British
Crown.
Poor Fortuny's sketches in oil bring prices out of
all proportion to the labor bestowed upon them but
not TO the genius in them. Three slight ones were
sold i'm London recently for 800, 500 and SGJ re-
spcctivcly.
William Miller, thu famous Quaker engayer, has
Just died III England. lie was classic among
English engrayors, and the last Of generation now
extinct He engraved great many of the designs
OF Turner, who highly appreciated him.
Thomas Hughes still stouty holds his faith in the
Rugby Colony. Ilc hoped better things OF IL than
have yet come 10 pass bur he hlames those who
made Unauthorized representations OF what the
colony really was. for q great deal OF the dlsap-
pOutmcnt Iclt by co.Oulsts.
Burtons watcr-coor portrait Of George Eliot has
been etched byM. l. jon ald Is for sale in London.
She was the Cynthia oi minute her face So rest
less and mobile al il was most difficult task to
catch her expression. Mn Lowe, v.o tried 10 dis
-uadr hcr from giving Ihr ri. ngs, ACKNOWLEDGED
Tins porral. tO br a +. uHIng one.
Whenever an eighth son is born into a Belgian
family it Is the custom for the ku- ID stand god
father 4 town-couucilIor. upon the recent appear
auce OF hi. eighth hopeful. applied for an extension
of thc favor lu hIa own case. and thy King not only
consented bat sent to hl, Bti pouoou silver cup,
rap.lu-uug. spoon and to.k, egg-cup aud spoon,
SILVER utue wltn pearl handle aud u SILVER
whistle.
After WcLstel'- speech in defence of the Constitu-
uon au. southern Rights-the speech which drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

ON Wednesday nest, the Sth inst, the
las survivor of the old school OF Ncv-York
Editors. General james Watson Webb, Of
the old Courier and Inquirer will be
eighty years of age Though buIdencd
with some of the nfnn,ies that ac-
company such advanced years. he
Is stll hale and hand ONE Old man. with the
promise of many peaceful and happy DAVIS yet
60 conn. Gau.lal W-Db was. in tie journal SIN
thc contemporary oi BRYANT. Bennett Greeley and
r. ymouI ia th.,cIty AMI oil Weed i'm Albany. All of
thee 7avc the t,.are gone and % seems strange now
that General Webb should be. with two cxccp-
tons the youngest OF them all. Bryant was
born IN 1874, Bennett in 1913, Webb
IN 1oO2 Greeley IN 1871. and Raymond
in 1870 the most venerable al thc whole inst Mr.
TLur.ow Weed snll remains ia the fan exercise OF
his intellectual faculties. and with more
physical yigor than many man of half his age
Mr. Weed WAS born IN 1797-beug thus live years
the senior of General Web, The Two veteran Wing
journalists retain the warm friendship
Of their earlier days, and are almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Nelu;llprk Daily Gribna1e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1882.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRtIGN-The new Egyptian Premier says his
Government will respect all international obiga-
tons. - The British troops are being treated
roughly by the people Of Limerick. ---
The Pope insists that the Spanish pilgrimage
shall be carried out under the direction OF
the clergy. - General Wallace has had an in
teryiew with the Sultan. 60 Nj. katkoh, the
Editor of The Noscoc Gazette, has been appointed
Privy Councillor by the Car == Almost all the
Unauthorized brokers in Paris viii tide over the
crisis with credit unImpaired. -- Steps are be-
Ing taken TO protect the Jews at Warsaw.
DoMEsuC.-Ihe snowstorm was felt with great
severity i'll this State, New-Engand, New-Jersey
ind Pennsylvania - Traffic has been much
interrupted by snow on the New-Jersey
railroads. - The approach of the Ryan
Sullivan prize fight causes much excitement at New
Orleans - The Midlothian mine has been eX-
plored for some distance; one more body has been
found - Several persons were bruised by col
bsion on the New-York and New-Englaud Rail
road on Saturday night. - Mr. Healey M T..
gave a lecture in the interest Of the Land League
last night in Philadelphia. 60 The memorial ser
vice in memory of the late DIR. Bellows. al Newport
L. l., has been postponed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fire in Jersey City yes
terday caused a loss of about 100000 - The
Rev Dr. Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston Robert
Collyer aud Mr. Chadwick made the life of the late
DR. Bellows subject of comment. 60 he Rev.
Mir. Paxton preached on How to Please God" the
Rev DIR. Rylance Comfort-Divme and
Human" and the Rev. DR.. Knapp upon The Diff
culties OF Doing Right" - The snow-stOrm de-
layed the mails and caused much Inconvenience to
travellers.
IHE WEATHER-T local observations in-
dictate warmer aud clear or fair weather
Thermometer Yesterday Highest $50 lowest 100;
average, 25l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
gnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ASrsxpuNTs-Sd Pn0t-6th column
AyNouNCEnRNIs-8h Pd0s-4tb column 49,, .
RANKING HOUSES AsD BANKERs-lh FuOe-4th oV'uiu"'
BOARD AND RooMs-6h PG1e-4th eOiuUh
BusINFss NorICEs-4h pd0e-lst colnmh
Cor IRgNFRsHlP SoIICEs-6h PG0e-4th column'
CORPORATION NorICEs-7lt PG0e-4th column
DAsCISG ACADEMIEs-6ua Pare "a cuiuhh-
DIyIDESD NoTICKs-7M PGOe-4th colulnp
Dprss MAKING-3d Pd0e-4th column
DkY GooDs-3d Page 4th column
EINASCIAL-7M Pa0e-4tb ana oth coiuHins'
HELP WANTED-6h PACED column
IxsTRuCTloN-6h PGGe-1st and "a columns
LECTURES AND MERTISGs-3d Pdge-oth coluinh.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5h Page-Oth coiuhiIL
NgDICAL-3d Pd0e-4th column
AINING-6ta Pd0,-4th column. on Dana.
AlsCpLIANEOUs- 6M ragged column; Q" 1"y'
4th, 9TH and 9Th columns , ,
MuslCIL INsTRUMRNTs-3d PGGe-ath column;
SEw PuBIICATIoss-6M Pd0e-lst ana "a co'uhh9
DCEIN STRAMERS-7m PG0e-Jth column
RyIL EsrATE-3d PGQe-4tb column ., o,,,,-
sI1UATIoSs MANTED-M ALES-0h FG0e- %o Co44AiA
FEMALEs-6M P0qe-2d column
HpycIII NoTICEs-5M PdIs-6th column , -, car
sTKAMBoATs AND RAILRoADS-'W i"S'-''u ~ W.
columns. -
ruICHERs-6h Pdoe-2d cOumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
amusemenis 60 Might.

ApBEY's PARK THEATRE" The Colonel"
RIyor OPERA HOUSE." EAf1Que."
BooTu's THEATRE" Fatinitza"
DAYS HRATRE-" Odette." ,,o,o or
HAyrRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE h""'' -
Blonde aud Brunette" ,,
HIytkIy'slArp STREET THEATRH--" Patience,
HAyHKLY's NIBLo's GARDEN" The Dailcnehs'
MADISON SQUARE acknowledgements
San FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
STANDARD THEATRE" Patience
ITALIA THEATRE" Divorcons
THEATRE CoMIoUE-" SOuatter sovereiShV'
Tony PASTORS NEW l4TH-sl. THEArKE ,,ory
Union SorARE THgArRs-"T The Lights o iohuoh'
W.IIAcK,s TIEArRB-"The Money spinner
WINDSOR THEATRE" Edgewood folks
S'mcEpPISo UAII--working Womens Union.
S.mn~ A. ACADEMY oF Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Mr.. Tilden might run for the Presidency more
swiftly if he would adorn himself with medal
at his own expense.
Why do the Stalwarts not drop their name-let 1t
disappear with Guiteau-and call themselves the
lnoculatOrsf There is boom III a name Ike that.
The gifted Bool,waltcr has been heard from. He
las written letter saying bo has in mo wise
been personally responsible for the controversy
which has been going on about HIM. No
body suspected he was, the controversy was
started and kept up for the purpose of showing
what a blundcr the Democrats made when they
sold HIM their nomination for Governor lie then
offers to make a sacrifice Of himself in this maenam-
nous manner: "Of course, if a serious split in the
party in the State imminent. and 1t lies IN
any way in nv power 10 avert 1t, shall promptly
do what NAV be deemed eXpedLent to preserve har-
mony, if ANYTHING | can do will secure 1t nor
would hesitate TO sacrifice myself personally 10
obtain that end for believe he salvation OF thus
country political, social and commercial lies III get
ting the Republican party ont of power. and Tor tins
| know no pOssipl in>rnmentallty but the united
Den .racy." The p ot1cle of m n who Is al
ready dead offering himself rs Il sacrifice, VIII al
ways DC more OF less affecting.
CONGRESSMAN Houk, Of Tennessee. says the liberal
movement in his State has much vitality that I'M
less all the Offices are flied with Democrats the
State is more sure to 20 Republican than either
will be the doubtful column by 1851 at the
present rate OF dissolution.
Ex-senator Wallace is lecturing in Pennsylvania
on Pennsylvania Formative influence on Federal
Relations" That il an able subject. but if Mr..
Wallace would change ii for "A Coffee Pots For
native Influence the Size of the Democratic
Vote" lac would command Ayelier public interest.
It looks very much if Guiteau would be re-
moved.
The Democrats in the United States Senate have
apparently earned brass medal. They have made
an attack Oh the National banks and failed The
precedent has been est bShrd that when able
statesmen make an unpa riOtic venture and fail
they shall decorate themselves with brass medals,
something like foot in diameter and pose as
patriots.
Mr. Tden is acting very queery for man who
will never no never consent TO be candidate for
the Presidency again. All his most intimate news
paper friends are whooping 'er" up for him. and
are bitterly assailing everybody who says anything
derogatory either to his physical political
strength Possibly he is determined that the party
shall unt ersand hun this time, and not take HIM at
his word when he dee ines rs they did at the GIN
cinuatI COuyen ION. in "A letter which was the loud
est call OF his life Tor a nomination.
A gentleman who has taken much interest in the
ease Of Fitz John Porter tells the Washington cor
respondent of The Prordeace journal that he is con-
vim, ed after careful inquiry that he President will
take no action whatever IN the case Does ms IN
dicate that Logan is more OF power behind the
throne than Grantf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Corcoran, Of Washington, inclosed to Mrs. Webster
her husbands note for $4,000 loaued to him by
Mr. Corcoran. Webster met Mr. Corcoran at an en-.
tertainment that evening, and grasping his hand,
said :" That was a prncely action OF yours Cor.
coranp That was true but Webster's acceptance
might be characterized by less amiabe language.
The Republic says that Mr. Corcoran still preserves
the beautiful letter Of thanks written by Wnhsler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
TIE corNrRY ND EErrER ooNsDER TINS.

The agitation 81 the reduction on INC
whitley tan when senator Cameron ana Mr.. Wharton
Barker have been actively champiOnng, Is bearing
legitimate fruits. In the hope that snch "A law "iI
scti pass. us.iltcrs have been Withdrawing "ulsAsy
from bond very suarluyN. The amount nov BONDED IL
100000 gallons, which Is 4OoOOOJJ more thah one
80 ~, Il,ra We can already src ID los. ol alb ~
SSOOUUOOO to the revenue II our 800 bronze mtdA
senator carries his point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Mr.. HaSsard's pleasant letter from Bordeaux
shows that much of interest may he extracted
from a winter journey across England and
France, in spite of fog and storm, 10y tourist
who looks upon the bright side of foreign
travel.
In Limerick, according TO the latest cable
dispatches, the people have fallen into the
habit of stoning the soldiers who venture
out of their barracks after nighuall into the
public streets. Is this one of the stimulating
effects on Irish patriotism of the Land League
funds raised in America
The her0ism of Charles COyle, of Jersey
CITY, who rushed into n burning building
Yesterday and dragged out man overcome
by the heat and doomed to certain death except
for the timely rescue, deserves recognition.
Fortunately for humanity brave man usually
appears upon every scene of peril; but rarely
Is the quality of unselfish courage in the face
of great danger shown more cOnspicuOusly
than in this instance
There appears to be an end for the
present at least, of the Ministerial crisis in
Egypt. A new Prime Minister has been APP
pointed, the English and French cOnsuls, who
seem to have the country under their joint
guardianship, have been assured that all in
ternatiOnal obligations will be respected, and
there is already talk of the limits of Minis
terial responsibility to the Chamber Of Nota
bles, as if parliamentary government were a
thing to apply from the outside, ike patent
plaster to a MOhammedan people having no
experience in selfgOyernment and displaying
no capacity 10 acquire its first principles.
.... I'LL
on i'll Il hurry by the House Much greater
interest is shown in questions Of tariff revision
and internal revenue reduction, and it is prob
able that Mr.. Sheman's measure will sleep in
the Ways and Means Committee until some
action is taken upon these more important
subjects. When the bill does come up Mr..
Randall stands ready with a substitute con-
tanning the Carlisle section, which brought
down upon the Funding bill OF last winter the
fatal and well deserved veto OF President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE POUND OF BRASS.


That brass medal commemorative or cheeH,
which was cast for the 3U6 voted for Grant of
thirlK-six ballots AT tho Chicago Convention, has ~
iengn been completed IL is sait 10 wesn run pould
No. "a bn are entitled 20 IL ought, by all means, 70 30
reouired TO wear It around their .necks for tue res VI
Il II n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

That the Albany deadlock has impaired tho
strength and energy of our political Organization can
hardly be denied Buffalo Courier DEM
The tributes now being paid 10y "A few rural
ROSTERS in weekly instruments 10 Mr.. Iden are tendef
aud ailecting.-l Cincinnati Enquirer DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

the only examples left of the school they may DO
said to have founded OF all our noted
old New-Yorkers, scarcely one takes precedence
of them, save Peter Cooper who was born six years
earlier than Mr.. Weed and eleven years earlier than
General Webb. OF the long journalistic ana
political career Of the veteran who reaches
his eightieth year two days hence, this Is not
the time to speak but in these days of wild declar
alton that the United States ought to have no Tor
eign policy and no care for events anywhere
else on this continent, II is interesting 10
recall the fact that General Webb negotiated the
secret treaty with the third Napoleon. under which
the French troops left Mexico
II ia understood that the med al struck off for the
3OG bears on its reverse the following inscnp-
ton:
THE MINORITY
OUGHT ALWAYS TO RULE
WHEN IT HAPPENS
TO BE
OUR WILL.
The lettering Of the diverse of the medal is
equally cogent and happy. 1t is as follows:
BELIEVING IT TO BE
THE
HEIGHT OF WISDOM
TO
CRY OvrR Split MILK,
ACCORDINGLY
WE CRY
II was originally intended to have three shes 10
the medal but the third side was finally abandoned
owing to circumstances not under the designers
control. Had there been third side it would have
been adorned with the legend:
AN OBSTINATE MAN
THE NoBrEsT WORK or GOD.
WE MOVED
TO MAKE THE NOMINATION OF
JAMES A. GARFIELD
UNANIMOUS.
BUT THIS MTDAL WILL EVER
RMAIN AS THE PROOF
THAT OUR UNANIMITY
A SHAM OF THE FIRST WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Hayes Mr.. Randall Ia much given 10 ioohi'h
for eggs in last years birds nests. The search
NAV be amusing but he will find no proht IN II.
A letter on the afflirs of the Northern ia-
ci6c Railroad, which is printed III announcer
column, saws that the rapid construction VI
last season on both sides of the continent n"'
left only $50 miles of the road yet to be puil''
1t is expected that the entire route between
st. Paul and Duluth and Puget Sound VIII DC
opened in 1854. The company claims tha' It's
land grant is not affected by the 1allule "
complete the road before the 4tb oi ouiy'
1879. the time specified by law. Inc acv
chartcring the company and making the grant
nrovides that in case of a breach OF contract
by the company, Congress may use the lahdS 10
secure the completion of the road. AS that enu
is now being attained as rapidly as possible
the company maintains that there is no occa-
sion for Congressional interference. The tx
ecutive Department of the Government, 1t
seems has thus far proceeded upon the theory
that no norton of the land grant is forfeited.
few months ago President Arthur approved
$50 miles of the road, and patents were issued
for the lands earned by the construction OF
that portion of the line, in accordance With the
original grant.
Some interesting figures and statements con-
corning the taxable property of this city gathered
from the books of the Commissioners OF Taxes
and Assessments, will be found upon another
page. The entire amount of real and personal
property assessed aggregates about two
billions of dollars. This sum falls very tar
short, however, of representing the actual
wealth of the metropolis Real estate Is
assessed at only 60 per cent of its value, and
an immense amount of personal property
ESCAPES taxation altogether, either by the fan
ure of the assessors to discover it, or by the
elastic consciences of the holders, who make
oath that iheir debts exceed in the aggregate
the value of their personal effects. Many of the
best known mlionaireS pay no personal tax
at all. Then there is the exempted church
property amounting to $50, 900, 00O the school,
college and library property, also exempt
footing up about $50,000,000, and the
property of the United States, worth
So 900 900, which is equally beyond the
reach of the State tax-gathcrer. A growing
feeling appears to exist i'll favor of abOllshng
all personal taxes, on the ground of the diff
Guilty of collecting them with fairness and
equality, and of doing away with all eXemp-
tons on real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
A SHAM OF THE FIRST WATER.

According to resolution which has just been
passed by the Tammany General Committee, The
Tammany minority in the Legislature has borne
the brunt of new battle IN politics" 1t wasn't
much of "brunt," since the brunt cayed In
ingloriously without the Tammany mnority's ac-
complishng anything. And it wasn't new bat
tie in politics" at ALL since it was the old familiar
battle for spOils
The elephant which has just been added TO Bar
NUNS stock in trade weighs l45 pounds. Inc peo-
ole o this State have an eeph mt on their hands
which. although not much older than Barnums
baby. weighs ever so much more. The name OF this
latter elepbantis The Democratic State Legislature.
word of comfort for General Sam Cary. anti
monopolist No man, no corporation, can Obtain the
mono oily of demagoguery so long as you continue
to hold your own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Hayes. Mr.. Randall is much given to LOOKING
for eggs in last years birds nests. Inc soai.n
NAV be amusing but he will find no pronV III i'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

a month and rations, and DO goou SER
vice
Maurice Welsh. Of Norwich. Conn,
earns his living BIZ manual labor and is
SO willing to do so that be voluntarily
gave up Is pension OF - mouth. He
wrote to The pension agent Chat his
wound, received in the war, had ceased
to trouble hirri, and that he could not
c0nscieutiously receive any more help
from the government. An agent was
sent to find cut whether Welsh was sane.
lie was.
The oldest twins now living in the
United States, it is said. are Bernard
and John KepIer who still live in the
quaint old hillside house in Plumstead,
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, where they
were born on March y, 1892. They
never have been parted for day, and
have ou.g been ont OF the county once,
WHOM la 500, they visited Philadelphia
for short time. They voted for Presi-
dent Madison for his second term, and
have voted at every presidential election
since.
The first public protest ever made on
this continent against the holding OF
slaves was made April Is, 1858, at Ger
mantown, Pa, BIZ the members OF the
Mennonite church OF that settlement.
10 said: "Ihere is q saying that we shall
doe to all men lick as we will be done
ourselves; mucking no difference Of what
generation, de,cart on colour they are.
And those who steal or rObb men, and