davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
LEG ~ NOTICE.

DUTHANEA WISE, Of ~edgcwick, In the State
IL Of Kansas, and Mary 4. Garwood, of -, In
the state Of lUs', will take notice that Fannie
Watt, Of Clark county, Ohio did on the 9Th day Of
July, 1885, dle her petition In the ourt Of Com
mon Pleas Of said county ag'inst Albert G., Segm,
Margaret smith, Mary GsrwpOd and Ruth.
anna Wise, defendants, setting forth that said
plaint'h and defendants on the 9th day Of May,
lSSl. eB cred into An agreement 10 ekchsnSe "a
100 acres Of land In Clark county, Ohio, then be
longing tD said defendants for l60 acres Of land 10
Reno county, Kansas, then belonging To said
plaintiff aud vherehy said defendants al so agreed
10 pay sid pliinth the sum Of 50, the agreed
difference Ia va ue Of sad lands, aud in which
said petition plainuf prays specific performance
Of said agreement
And the said Mary T.. GnwOOd and Ruthanna
Wise are hereby notified that they are required TO
appear AID answer said titiou on or before the
hlrd saturday after the 10Th day Of October, lsha
Dated sept IA, 1855,
FANNIE J. WATT.
BY ?, J, CLEvEsGER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
oept Is, IS. 2so Tut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

contributor To the GLoBE-REprHLIu |
on taking stroll through the country |
election day, found the roads somewhat
sloppy, occnsioned by showers of the fore
noon anu travel to the various voting places.
The rain dispersed the usual crowd that
cougtegates at the places OF voting. In some
OF the smaller precincts in the country,
stranger would have had to make inquiry
| where to lind the location OF the Judges and
clerks Of election almost any time yesterday.
qutetot election has not occurred in most
parts Of the county tor l'ng time.
Farmers in many places drove to the polls,
deposited thelr ballots ard returned to their
homes content to await results.
Outside OF the city and the towns OF South
Charleston aLd New Carlisle, there was no
= betting done and comparatively little cleo
tioueerlug resorted to- Although there was
. uuIo public demonstration, the returns show
that there was an unusual amount OF silent
and effective work done. la places, the dem
Ocrats cOusuled themselves and their brethren
u | IN ihis manner. "NelI, the repuh, ,iCan post
g masters iu Ono will have to 20 at once II
). Hosdly is not elected II he is, most OF
, them can remain a, their posts until spring.
since tue change has been mf lie in most o
" the smaller postoHicrs OF the state, this Wa:
< rather Sigh, consolation.
e The board OF cdu alton OF Bethel township
.o met yesterday nj UonnelsvilIe tor the purpOs,
Of Wking the lew school building, erected th'
past summer. 0N OF the contractors hands
e" seven out OF eleven Of the board were presen
y ami sitter auiIung several accounts an
Ia authorizing fu- township clerk tOls,ue order
I, t,.tth inn, IA
:, new school house on account OF the building
~ not being completed. An effort will be mad
to have the desks srranp ed and the buildin
tb sl tar completed as TO have the school Ope
TO Monday 81 mex, week This will he yer
at substantial building when completed. 1t hs
tnI,e large, weil-ytu'ilated rooms, a
- upon the gr1uld hDor. The pr
~. mary and Intermediate rooms are separate
be by II movable partition, SO arranged that II
two ~, ms can be thrown into one for ente
taIumeut purposes. In construction it is Il
most permanent and modern in the townsh
,,u IL erected At cost Of about thr,
thousand, five hundred dollars. Three ell
nd ceut teachers have been employed for tt
le, ensuing yea, anu Arrangements made tor tt
~ completion Of the first years studies of II
Ia nigh school course in this school.
=. The Bethel township high school opeuG
Monday, Oct. ., with an enrolment OF thrt.
pre- eight pupils fwo pupils have since enter,
he and number more vii. enter during Il
OF month.
or The township superintendent, W ". Dol
80, ham, conducts three reciAuons daily in tn
school. the r. naming teach ng torce is vest,
q IN Miss Ida &. Teuney ss principal and +.
per Tai lor ss assistant.
)n, Throughout the western part Of the count
,as 'urmcrs are Uusiy engaged at storing avs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Welded.

On Tuesday night al $50 ?. m, at Wiley
red to Miss Fannie Allen, ceremony by Rev.
Henry W. Tate. The following special friends
were present: Misses Ora Brsnnam, Mamie
Morgan, Nary Knull, hsnnah Webb, Nanny
Brown sister, Roxy Smith, Mar! Lilly
and Nessrs. Bue Hopkins, Nathan G.t-s
Joseph Brown brother to the groom, snc
n,hsrs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

Flora Moore and fine company will be a
the Grand tomorrow evening and present her
new comedy, drummer in Petticosts.' In
her new play, so far, she has made great
success, and as Miss Moore always played TO
crowded houses when presenting the Bunch
Of Keys" We think she will in her new play,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Assault on Dr. Leuhsrd'- House.

It was reported early this morning that the
hous. OF Rev. DR.. Leonard, the prohibition
leader, was stoned last night DR.. Leonard
Was asked bys GLoBE-RErUsLIC representa-
tive about the matter, and replied that no
stones were thrown at the house aud that 10
damage was done. He said, however, that
clubs and boxes were thrown in his front
yard and on bis porch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

W. s Cushmsn will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, for
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity to get work from an artists studio
Don't fail to partake OF this rare chance 10
get an artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when it is not so
crowded. 2q9u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

To the Editor of the GLORE REPUBLIC:
Iu your issue of Tuesday, the 18th you
claim that all the walters at one OF the lead
ing hotels vote the democratic ticket on ac-
count OF the influence of the head waiter.
I have been accused OF being the person re-
ferred TO in your columns, and tear that some
Of my friends will continue TO believe me
guilty. | always have been republican,
and expect TO die knowing the last vote |
ever cast was f,r the Republican party.
JoHs MONTGOMERY,
Head Waiter Arcade Hotel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

The republicans will meet at the wigwsm
tonight when it is expected that arrange
ments will be made for olhfcaton. Com
pletei returns will also be given.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

DR.. Smalley would iuf,rm the people OF
Springfield and vicinity ths, he has opened
Dental parlors over Morrow's fruit store, cor
Market and High sts., and would respectfully
solicit a share OF their patronage when in
need OF dental services. Gtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Result Ia CLARK County.

The best estimate Ms to the result in this
county is that Foraker has carried the county
by plurality OF 2,O25. 1t will require the
Official count however, to determine the fig
ures accurately.
Leonards vote .ohicisl) in this county is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

The second account Of NJ rrtha A King, admin
istratrir &c Of the estate Of Euoch KING, senior,
decrease b. viii he ior hearing n the Probate Court
Of CLARK County, Ohio, on the ~ day OF -ept"m-
Der A. D. 1885, joins e. MILLER,
Probate Judge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

Cost will keep his popular oyster parlors
open all night the day of the election to nc
commodate those wishing oysters; SO Arcade.
I'm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
ONDI NOTES.

A very pleasant gathering took place, on
Monday evening, AT the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Chapman, on Lagonda avenue,
the occasion being the twentieth Anniversary
Of their marriage. A large number OF rels-
tives and friends assembled to wish the bride
and groom OF trenty years ago many more
years of life and prosperity. They were the
recipients Of fine gold band set OF dishes OF
"a pieces, very nice, besides n number Of
different articles from individuals. The set
OF dishes were bought by q number Of
friends clpUbed together. A fine lap supper
WAS served. Everyone enjoyed the occasion,
and at a late hour returned to their homes
feeling it was good to have been there.
The election passed off very quietly in this
precinct, tB. Eighth ward Officer Fred
Foster was out aud had an exceedingly soft
snap. A full vote was pOled each party
getting out their men, with a determination
to win. There wa. falling of of seven
votes from the November election, the total
vote cast vest, rday being ISL; of these,
Foraker received lO}, Hoadly 50, Leonard
%: on. vote being double. was thrown out.
10 comparison with the last or November
election the republicans lost , votes; the
democrats lost 3; while the prohibs gained
-. There were - straight prohibition
tickets and three erased Foraker for Leonard.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

All kinds OF feed, corn meal and -four at
bottom prices at Doyle 4 Baily's, "a ". Msiu
n. Goods delivered TO sny part OF the city
tree OF charge. Best rye straw in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
On Hors. back to urh,na with the Globe
Republic.

The GLoBE-REPUBLIC was in great demand
this morning, not only in the city, but in all
the nelghboring towns. telegraph,c order
cume too late to send them on the
train, 50 special messenger was
dispatched 90 horseback with the papers, He
reached IrD.ns litrl. after seven m, and
n Iess than hall .n hour every paper had
been taken by eager purchasers. Jrbsns, Ms
wei as Springfield, appreciates the GlomF-
REn-HLLr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Dr. Van Norman's Academy.

DR.. and Nine. Van Normsn's school for la
dies founded 1851 will reopen October lst,
at 3lo West 57th street, New York. Special
advantages in music aud modern languages.
Reference: DR.. X. V. Van Norman, Spring.
field, o. 2B5 Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
FOR RENT


NOR >ALE-Ladies' hue dress shoe for s., other
I dealers sell them a. 81. Lynch, 81 West Main.
lsy q
NOR -ALE-1he tine hrl,k X house, No 10 North
Plum street. uf IN rooms, ttb all mode rn con
yenieacrs. a.-U stable, carriage house and other
Out-buiiing-. Inquire At premises tor parlicu-
lars or AZ IL. West Main street 8Ug II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

W. have SEW FALL GOODS at very 10
priC :, especially in GIass aud Tinware.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
SPRINGFIELD SEED CO.,
iiI,sDI.t TIONS,

LagOnda House Block,
Limestone street.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, March s (SpeciaO .-Rentz
Eckers brewerp. with its contents, destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The loss 81 OO0 insurance Sl2 0O
brewer Charles Reed who asleep in the building.
was saved from being burned to death by fellow work
men.
ST. LOUIS, No, March 9.-Six Wabash Railroad passen-
ger coaches in the rwentysecond-st yard damaged
by fire to the OF 10000 The fire caused by
an overheated stove shed and blacksmith shop near
ny were damaged $1,000.
sPRNGFmLD, Mass March Three wooden buildings
in isouth Mau-s, Bra;tleboro Vt. occupied by J. d..
Plummer and builder Charles Fowler, shoe
dealer aud j. H. kerwins furniture store, were burned
The loss Is from $4,000 to $4,000
WuLIiMsPoRr, Penn, March S.-The large sav-mi OF
g " Thompson was destroyed by fire this morning. to-
gcther with engines and other valuable machinery
The loss Is $4,000; the Insurance $4,000.
BRATTLEBORO, VT. March s.-Yinton's machine shop,
socallcd, In South Man-st was destroyed and ad-
Joining twostory building. owned by j. Esty Co..
badly damaged by fire last night The fire started IN the
former building. occupied by tho Messrs. Armstrong,
gas dtters and plumbers. and Fowler Wells, shoe
makers. The latter building occupied by q. II. XII
loss the buildings f. estimated at - 900 and the
stock $4,000 partially insured.
ST. LOUIS, March s.rhe opo House block at Albany
of the best business buldngs in northwest Missouri
burned early Saturday morning. entang loss
OF from $50 TO $4,000 The principal losers c.
$1,000; Henry Price A. W. Humber and h A Scar
borough - 900 each buildings. In addition to the
business losses all the county records since tho county
organized including those OF the Circuit Court,
Clerk. County Recorder and Probate Court. de-
stroycd. The total Insurance Is about $4,000.
PROVIDENCE March s.--Tne Ocean House stables. at
Newport, were burned this afternoon. Thirty horses
perished The loss "a $4,000; insurance, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
MASOYIO SERYIOE IN HOSTON.

BOsTON, March 8 (Speciab.-The memorial
masonic service for the dead at tho Park Theatre this
evening was different from anything before attempted
in this country. Erastus IT, Dooiittle, thirty second
degree, Master OF Mount Olivet Chapter
Rose Crox, under whose auspices the exer-
cises were held, has given nearly two
months OF service to tho work The tickets for the occa
sion issued six weeks age and so great was the
demand that every seat disposed OF In about ten
days Since then offers OF 50 and $40 have
been made for single seats, but not one
was to be obtained ut any price. Inc
music was under the dictatorship OF Howard NJ Daw
while the orchestra OF twenty-five pieces was under the
lead Of Sir Thomas NJ Carter There also chords
of twentyfour voices The ritual OF the service, given
under the direction OF tho authors. Charles McCen
acan 33d degree, and j. H. HOBART Ward, 33d degree,
OF NewY0rk City, rendered BY the officers VI the
chaptey.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. j. r. Rogers, a theatrical agent, long famous Tor
his obtrnsive fooshness has just sent forth the an
nouncement that all gentlemen unaccompanied by Ia
dies will refused admission to the Union square Inc Inc
stre Monday. April ~, the date arTahsca ioi Nhi''
Palmer's appearance at that theatre.
Lawrence Barrett has Just given considerable sum
of money the monument fund OF the 2sth Massachn
setts Regiment OF Volunteers who served IN the Civi
War Mr. Barrett Captain OF Company b. In that
regiment from October 8. 1861 till August, 1853. and
he had considerable experience OF active service under
the National nag He does not oTget ms oa wber
playing is indicated sy tns f.ot that hs re-
ceps at tie Boston Theatre for the r. Two weeks oi
his engagement amounted TO about Slo'VVV
At the Madison Square Theatre, on tho morning of
April when win be gwen performance for tho beneht
OF the Young Girls Lodging House, Mr. X G. Hilafu'
welLknown amateur actor. is TO present me iendlg @
character In tho sterling comedy Vi NC" "ie" " ~
Acres"
Miss Georgia Cayvan and her associates OF the Madison
souare Theatre may been this week. In " May
Blossom at the Park Theatre. Brooklyn. Miss Cayvan
has made strong mark In this play and her ac'ns
eether with that OF Mr.. Joseph Wheelock, has been
mainly instrumental in floating this fragile production
society," of Brooklyn has bought 800 seats az the ark
Theatre for next "Wednesday evening, anu VIII at.c"u
the performance OF May Blossom on that occasioh'
Mr. Robert Mantell has been engaged by Mr. Mackaye
for the leading character in his play with which
the Iyceum Theatre will be opened. Miss Viola Allen,
Miss sadie Martnot, Mr.. Joseph Haworth, Mr. John
Lane Miss sally Gray and othcrs have also been en-,
gagged Mr. Mackayes new play is entitled " Dak0lar
bu this name may be discarded in favor OF better
one The Lyceum Theatre will be opened on Easter
Monday, April q.
The Mmosa Dramatic Society will present Dir. Bron'
son Howards play Of Saratoga" on March H. al INC
Academy Of Music The stage is TO be richly set About
$4,000 worth of paintings from Mrs OODOhss BaiieIy'
will be used on the OCCASION
The Barnum and London shows announce their open
ing in Madison Square Garden for Monday afternoon,
March l6 They consist OF circus In three rings
an elevated stage two menageres. museum OF living
wonders tho Roman hiDpodrome, an avlaTy. ethno-
logical congress OF strange human beings, JUMBO inc
sacred white elephant JO-Jo, the dOgfaced Russian
bow and many other features. torchght parade Will
take nlace SatnrdaY night. March IL.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
Post Once Notice.


letters for Europe neei not DO specially drece tor
dispatch particular ner order ID sclr) ,psy
delivery al rransAualt, ulaus "sc iot.
varied by tae fastest vessels available. . -, =,
Eoreign nuls tor the week ending March a. will close
PgOMPTLY all casesl at thIJ Othce as tohoWs
TIFSDAY--At q:3O for Ireland per s. $ Nevada VIA
Queenstown tleIcrs for Great Britan ana other EuV
pean Countries must be directed" per Neyatt y AZ -
a m for central America and the SOnth faclnc ports
per Acapulco, via Aspin@ai aetters lor sseAeo ,o
must be directed per Acapulco ~" at llSO a. m ,cr
Jamaics Savanilia &c, per . Albano; at D. M iof
Cape Hayt, II Domingo anu TURKS ls'ahd peI ="
SantO Domingo.
wEDNEsDAY-At 1880 4. for Europe per s. Eioa
Southampton and Bremen .
THU RsDAY-At ll3O a. M for Europe per $; $ Sy % OK
RlchmOnd wa Queenstown at p M lot heshiuia psr
Trinidad at IA. for Nassau, y anu osr,
Cuba per santiago at $50 o. ~ io
Rirn VIA Havana, and for CampechS Cb1apat ltDasco
anc ncarsn Mexlcb per Cly 0f PueDa Oetcfs l0r
oiher Mexican states must be drectsd per tltF OF
Puebla ~ at 1880 D. IN. tor era Niut Nilset per
whitney NewOrieansletters must De ulrcVeot p91
steamer via Neworosns n
sATuRDAY-At a. m for the West Indes.va - Ihonas;
Tor Braz and 0r tho La Plata countries va nIiI PCT
g. g. Merrmack VIA Newport News; at a. IA 70, n5.ai.
more etters be directed per N Ar nnsnse y a. -
~ for Europe. per ,olte; wa queer s,oWn5 AZ
VIA Barbalos; a. y. m for Belgium direct per :. ~
Pennlaud Antwerp. letters must Dt uite"stu ,Pcr
Psnniand ~" at 1880 IN. for Cuba Wet ihdes ana Vas
sau, ~ y. per g.. Newport wa havana
Mails for China and Japan, per Cy OF New.lms va
IAN Franciscol close here March sl2 AT D. M
'nais Tor Australia. New-Zealand. sandwich ana u
Islands Jlv OF Hydnci WA aan -
here April v at p. M tor on errivil M se"-i"' VI
= q RepuDic Win British mails for Aastiaiia
.The schedule ofcosing TRANSIT Pacific mails arnseo
san Franc,seO Mails iron tne last art''n. ar. ia
San Francesca on tho day OF sains OF s'eai ''' wy
patched thence the 'Ale SiY O. PEARSON Postnas'ss
Iost once New.York. y. y, March D. lsoo
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09

ulation of Florida, the colored man a. rule 10
better treated here than in some Of tho other
Southern States. The colored people have news
paper in Jacksonville. The News, ably edited by
Mr. j. w. Wenard. He says that there are about
O,000 coored people in this State who are wag.
ing constant warfare for their rights as common
citizens against a barbarons and intOlerant
color prejudice. "We need" he says, "tes-
timony in the shape of acquired property,
intelligence and moral worth to prove
that these debasing determinations are unjust and
groundiess." Mr. Greeley, the cashier of q savings
bank here, says that between 5000 and 1000 coli
ored persons have deposits in that bank. The col
ored man, in his opinion, is as good Iaborer as can
be found anywhere On the Savannah, Florida
aud Western Railway the brakemen are colored.
In this city there cOlored shoe-nakers. taiors
and other tradcsmen. On tho Ocklamaha steamers
the pilots are colored men. Generally speaking,
the colored men are not allowed to travel in the
same car with white people, and there are separate
watIng-rooms on the railroads and they are gener-
any made to feel that they are an inferior race
f9itlcaIiy they are accorded no rights The
IN wtS that hsH are not ih better off
IN Jacksonyllle, the only one, 1t Is said, In the
entire South. Democrats here have been asked to
boycott il; bnt there are TOO many Northern
people to make that effort success. Mr. Cobb, of
pensacola and other Northern men who settled in
this State at the close of the war, say that they
nave had constant fight with the intolerant spirit
Oh the southern Democrats. They have been So
clay ostracised, and in various ways made to suffer
Tor their opinions. The objectionable sin is for q
Southerner to cast of his shackles and become Q
Republican: The result OF such conduct is well
known in the cases of General Longstreet. Emory
Speer and ethers. Ex-Governor Reed, of this city,
says that everywhere throughout the South are
found liberal minded men ard amiable citizens,
who freely avow III private honest sentiments Of
loyalty to freedom and the reconstructed Govern
ment but which to publicly sustain would cost the
sacrifice OF domestic peace, political distinction and
business interestso
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
From LIE london.


The recent reforms which tine Emperor OF Russia has
introduced In the Royal Family were much needed The
titles OF Grand Duke and Grand Duchess limited
1fteeen; the remaining members Will only be feccg
niZed Princes OF the Blood when the Emperor Paul.
who the last 10 egslae for the Komanon family,
formed the existing regulations, the title OF Grand
Duke confined 10 his sons. Under Alexander l. ald
Nicholas the family did not Increase considerably but II
has to very large proportions. On the birth OF
each Grand Duke tho OF three million ronDe5 Is put
aside tor Ills benefit aud, addition to that. when ne
OF age large allowance Is made him; tl5t ha
reform been instituted the drain the eXchcquer
would have reached enormous proportions. For the
future all members OF the Imperial Family who are not
Grand Dukes Will be allowed 10 marry with daughters oil
Russian other )bcmen. PerhaI greatest boon
which the laws give Is that members OF the Imperial
Family are not 10 secure all those high aud lucrative
posts which they have hitherto monOI Olzcd from Their
cradle but Will have 10 be promoted by merit Inc
Emperor has begun these reforms with his own
son. the Cesarewitcl whom he has appointed TO the
posi- ually bestowed on every Grand Duke when be
comes OF age.
Another reform which the Emperor has Just introduced
into the army was even needed than tho above.
From time immemoral IL has been the custom that when
q senior officer retired from the regiment he was pre-
sented with very costly gits. Another drain on lno
purses of the officers the expense entacd ON tboi
whenever the Emperor reviewed the troops. as tho mos
costly bouquets had 10 be presented 10 the Empress ana
the ladies oil the household.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-09
MIR. IyeERsoLL ON MINES.

81 was in company with five or six Baptist
ministers once" said Colonel Ingersoll to thousand
people last night in the BUou oler. House "but how
on earth ever found myself In such company is
than can tell Iknew that men were tortured because
they didn't believe In the virtue OF Baptism. To avoid
shs shonld have said Sprinkle them, iDmerse them
drown them II you like, am with YOU lLaugherl
There Is one God or million there Is one he'll or q
billion; but / don't want any more OF that.
there any martyrs; regret they didn't
entirely agree with all the religious views that were
sought 20 be forced upon them--and then turn whe
they got the opportunity and kill the wretch
who thought to inhct the torture. Go to church.
too, II necessary and say Amen as near the right
place as you you happen 10 be asleep II there be
be scarcity OF food here and plenty elsewhere-morc
than plenty-thats famine which God sent
However, since the railways enable US TO
transfer the abundance TO the place where
scarcity exists, God has pretty much gone out
OF the famine business. Laugnterl AS knowledge de-
velops itself superstition dies. Compare George Eliot
with Queen Victoria. The latter is queen by blind
fortune George Eliot clad IN robes OF glory woven
In the loom OF her genius Nobody is tortured now
Very wel: But the man who does-not vote for a man
because OF his religion is the base spirit who would
use the instrument OF torture II he had the power"