davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

FROM Major Downs, Military Instructor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N. u:
During the very cold weather was sui.
fering with catarrh. My head aud throat
ached so severly that was obliged 10
keep quiet. Ely's Cream Balm was sug-
gested. Within an hour from the first
application felt relieved, the pain began
to sublide. In few days was entirely
cu.ed.-W. A. Downs. Price so Cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

People given over to a single tenet can
bring themselves to believe in the wonder
working efficacy oil their faith, but are not
as apt to be safe as those who look into all
the elements OF belief through the light
OF demonstrated, many-sided knowledge.
T-PilSbuy0h DisDotch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

The President does well to appreciate
the fact that CT the 60,000,000 people in
this Republic ninety.nine men out OF q
hundred LOOK TO the Administration for
something OF much greater Importance
than the distribution Of the spoiis.-Chi-
cdqo Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

It's evident that the doctrine that
piano Is tool must be allowed to apply to
all pianos or none. Its effect would be to
make every poesessnr Of piano become
music teacher to escape taxation.-Phiia-
dtInhia Timk6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

The e1udation you see clinging to the
sweet gum tree in the summer contains
stimulating expeclorant that will loosen
the phegm in the throat. Tayior'B Cher.
okee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen
cures coughs and Group. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

About the worst enemy to illness in a
neighborhood is drug store whose stock
ia not frequently replenished With fresh
and pure materials, and the old, shopworn,
devitalized stuff thrown into the sewer
Albany argus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
SATURDAY,, DECEMBER 5, 1855.

,.-,,,t,y A, 10 O'Clock A. Y at the iEopt door Of
DSs,4 o,,,f House o. Ohio county, o. public auction
ias iinatnS d. ScriDed property, that Is 70 Aay
'1t tSst ptcs or parcel Of g:olnd ying IN biyls
lon 5 deishA!ed On ne map o. 1S Ss, ,SS
t!'i''gr "a The IiEy OF Wheeling, aud known as
! s,lta 6ai Of lOS numbered sGtythreg ~ =
We IN IN said SHS-diysl0nS 70 the sad City 91
yg't.,ig, ur0n which is erect oEory o5ick
ds:as house SoR4p ~ y b 5SGt to'n A"u
A va. OF sALE-Uue hEt the otpurch4se money
.s,slrn uiulr rs tie purchaser may cleo! y pay,
On Tie Gay Of EiIe, Sud the IGsidue In onr
l:pgi The day Of sAe, with Interest," from sAlu
u rs pYfrhaseF 10 give note With approved
~ security iot the payment OF said deferred
r,,,JIutuL aud interest ,.,,z,,,, -,
Il II HltIER. AurtinnefE. nn5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

Horsford's Acid Phosphate as "a Nerve Food.
Dr.. J. W. Smith, Wellington, o., says:
"In impaired nervous supply l have used
1t to advantage" 1Ths1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

What makes the breath so fragrant, pure?
What rAkes the rosy gums endure?
VIVA; makes the teeth So early whlte3
What MAKES the mouth 4 dear delight
IT'S SOZ0pQST, that precious boyp
Which IUpe eau use too late, TOO EOOu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
@edtcal.
DIR. j. H. SMITH,
No. l404 Chapline Street,
Near Fourteenth Street.

The best evidence Of Physicians success "a the
testimony oil ais pAtienS The increasing de-
uRnds for my professional services prove that have
dealt honoEabiy and tAlsly with those who have
consulted nc. never use a patients name With
out permission, though have many hundred Ger.
had been pronounced incurAble. A thorough med
teal education with many years hospital experiences
and familiarity with theHpuhc agents, close OBJ
servAnce OF temperAmenhl pecuDaEiueS and strict
attention 70 hygien!c management nSuFes success,
cure Is possible and frankly give the patient my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
Attoruey-at-L:am,
4aptr adIarehonsr.

WHEELING PAPER WAREHOUSE.
Robinson, Faris 81 Co.,
ss.aliAe'u'en aud Dealers in every variety Of
'AFLR. No, lC7 MAIN STREET.,
IssPG0ue III. wheeling. ". Va
I5 sos5aat eaih price paid tOr Rag, Paper and old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

:, yrue OF Deed Of Trust NAE b. +ssSSSss
EHsA' ,i.trt The 5Oih day OF september, $50 and
80 .i4d IN he Clerks onice Of tue County Court
ii 5o'StI county West Virginia in Deed Of Trust
o. ~, II usye III | will sell Ons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

to cleanse the teeth, and render the
breath oderiierous with Fragrant SOZ0-
DON'T, but It is best 10 use this wonder
full Vegetable Elixir before the teeth
begin 10 fail, and the breath to lose its
freshness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
educational,
Mt. de ChantaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, ". VA

The hiIsy.ssshsh year Of This weii.Enown AGA
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation Nun
opens On the arss Monday Of September next, an
continues ten months.
Pupils received as any time in the session.
Those who teaIre 10 plSce their daughter in
institution aeoEdIng exceptional advantages in
the way Of heAlthiul and delightful location, CT.
celIent board, thorough discipline and instruction
At the hands OF lifelong teachers In every depart
nent Of female education, including the modern
languages and music should Seud for catalogue
Of this School. Address,
Directresso Of the Academy Of the Visitation,
Mt. de CHANTAL,
Au2SDAw Near Wheeling. W Va. /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
pneklen,. Arniea salSe.

"spALDtSa's" celebrated Glue, useful
and true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
gotteries.
.sFCAPITAL PRIZE, S75, OOO.7SS
Tickets only %. Shares In proportion.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the a..
nrEemerts for AL he Monthly and Semt.AnnOAl
Drawings Of The LoulI!Ana State Lottery Company,
md In person manage and coutsol the prRWInEs
themselves and that the aAne are conducted with
honesty hirness, and In good faith toward ali par
nea, and We authorize the company 70 use this Ger.
In IL Advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

incorporated in 1865 for . yCAn by the feSiSiA.
tnre for Educational aud Charitable purposes, with
capital Of g. 1000 OOO--to which reserve fund Of
over SSo0,U0 has since bScn added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
EAS made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted Deem Der ID, A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted oil and endorsed BY
the people Of any State. Il never scAirs or post
pones. IH Gnnd Single Number Drawing takes
place monthly.
4 splendid opportunity 10 win fortune. Eleventh
Grand UnWing. ClAss l., In the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, Tuesday, November 10, 1855
1856 h Monthly Drawing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
CAFIGAL Eh4khT tIpIuNN
100, 900 Tickets n tive DO1lAn Each. Fractions
In Filth In proportion,

1867 Prizes. amounting 66o
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the ONCE Of the Company In New orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. Postal. NuTES, Express Money Orders,
rency by Express lAu sumg u IS and upwards at
our expensei addiessd
n. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
orM. A. DAUPHTN,
WaShInRton r. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

BALTIMORE, nov. 6-whoAt. western lower and
duit; No winter red spot and November 9l4A
9lkc; December g3R93Hc; January SSJI<A93 Sc;
February GAgT1Sc. Corn, western easier aud dull
mixed spot tgiASoc tsSshi year tjStAiJiqi January
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

| have read iB founded on TACT. You've
heard OF people who had doubles. Peggy
evidently has double. The wrath does
not speak, you say. This comedies with
all the stories on the subject. Yes, that's
the solution OF the mystery. Peggy has
a double"
"But we can't keep such a mysterious
girl about the house. It's like hiring a
ghost" said Mrs. Savage.
Suppose We talk TO Peggy ?" said Mr..
Savage.
The proposition met with favor.
Peggy was sent for, and came at once.
"Now my good girl. | don't want to
brighten you," said Mr.. Savage, but
something odd has happened. Did you
ever have anything singular said to you
about yourself for instance, that you were
seen where You never went, you know,
or something like that 2"
"oh, yes, said Peggy-"yes, sir, to be
sure; / always hear the same story.
There's two Of me. 1t scares folks, but l
can't help it."
'Don't it brighten your" asked Mrs.
Savage.
two Dime got me lots Of scoldlngs where
! was before, cause you see, can't help
where t'other one Of me goes, orwhat 1t
does
"Yes, she has double" said Mr.. Saw
age--"yes, yes. Very sineuiar-Very.
'"I'm sorry Peggy said Mrs. Savage,
"but It friRhtens my ulster very much,
and we shall be obliged 70 part. You've
been a good girl, Peggy. I'll pay you a
months wages, but l can't bear ghost
avery well, ma'am," said Peggy, I'll
pack up. You mnst excuse there being
two Of mel can't helpit."
"very singular, said Mr.. Savage, VERY,
very, very"
Peggy went up stairs to pack her clothes,
and came down with her box.
"It you'd like to look over my things,
ma'am," said she, there they are. II
there 10 two Of me, why, I'm honest"
Then Peggy slowly proceeded TO spread
Upon the floor her worldly possessions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06

NASHVILLE Tenn, May 5-The attendance
at the races to-day was the largest of the meet
ing. The weather was clear and almost too
warm for spring clothing The track was very
dusty and not fast
The first race was free handicap for a purse
of $3.50, and $50 to second horse; one and one
sixteenth mile. The starters were: Aleck
Ament, Adventure, Vintage Time, Tambourine,
Bonnie Australian Ernest, r. Monee Renegade,
Phil Lewis and Saunterer r. Monee won by
nose; Tambourine second length from Adyen-
ture third. Time 1881
The second race was for the Belle Mead stakes
for three yearod colts and FLIES; $25 entrance,
$l5 forfeit 5000 added, and $10O to second horse;
one and oneouarter mile The starters were:
Editor, Lord Coleridge, Reed. Henry Brown and
Tecumseh. Lord Coleridge won by two lengths
from Edith, who finished some distance in front
of Henry Brown, third Time, 2:16a.
The third race was for selling purse
of 5000. of which $50 goes to second;
six furlongs. The starters were: Bag
dad, Lady Lyon, Whsp, Blue-eyed
Belle. Carson, Talleyrand, Gratitude, Newton,
Standiford Keller, King Arthur Artiban, Pill
ferer and Henry Brown. Artiban won by a
neck; Talleyrand second, Lady Lyon third.
Time, 1:20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06

then conferred with Colonel Zachariwski, as
already reported. The same night Tab Salar,
after consulting with the British officers,
declined TO evacuate the positions referred
10, but offered to consider any. reasonable
proposals regarding the .Pickets and
outposts General Komaroff made no answer to
this offer and next morning, during the rainfall.
which was accompanied by heavy mist, the
Russians advanced, tho Turkoman cavalry cover
ing the infantry. This movement drew Afghan
fire, when the Turkomans opened out. showing
battalion Of the Seventy third regiment
sotnia of Cossacks, and eight guns. Two of the
latter came into action. and the infantry fired
volleys for half an hour. sweeping the Afghans
down in files. The Afghans with muzzIeloaders
and wet powder, answered feebly, while but two
guns replied to the Russian artillery. The
kushk river swollen and tnfordable. The
only means of retreat was by way OF Pull
Khisti bridge, seven feet wide. The Cossacks
swept forward on the left flank of the Afgnans
and the Russian infantry charged their intrench-
bayonet, killing hundreds. After the first shot
the British officers, five miles south at Ak-Tepe,
hurried to the spot and met the Afghans in full
retreat. both from Ak-Tepe and Puii-Khisti.
Colonel Alikhanoff, with a strong escort crossed
the bridge and occupied the Afghan military
governors tent. but no pursuit was made.
Colonel Alikhanof ordered his Sarik Turkomans
to attack Captain Yates party, which arrived
during the Afghan retreat. Captain Yate asked
Colonel Zachariwski for an interview and re-
quested that troops be sent to guard the British
camp No answer was given to the request
Some Tekke-Tlrkomans appeared on the scene,
and the Sarik Turkomans, with Captain Yate,
urged retreat. The British retired under the
escort of the Sarik chiefs. The Afghans are
demoralized, and copy OF the kilograms con-
tanning the news of the agreement Of March
was given TO Colonel Zachariwski ON Marcn II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
First Day at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5-The spring meeting
of the Kentucky Association opened to-day with
large attendance, fine weather and good
track
First Race-Purse, $500. $50 to second; for all
ages; three quarters of mile The starters
were Dudley Cakes. Pearl Jennings, Actor Lord
Clifton, Annie L., Harrigan, Palmetto. Pearl
Jennings, taking the lead the home stretch,
won easily, followed by Lord Clifton, with Dud-
ley Cakes, third. Pearl Jennings was largely
the favorite, selling at $500 to 5000 against the
field. Time, Ills. Mutuais paid, S. 40
Second Race-Distillers' stakes, for all ages;
81, 900 added by the distillers of central Ken
lucky; 500 to first, $3.50 to second, and 800 to
third one and quarter mile The starters
were Benette, Bob Miles, Ferg Kyle, Highf1ight,
Modesty, Sweeney, Troubadour, Imp, and The
Admiral Modesty won easily; Sweeney second,
Troubadour, close third. Time, 2:08a. Mutuals
paid, So 10.
Third Race-Purse $500, for all ages, a selling
race; one and one eighth mile DASH The starters
were Lady Craft Malaria, Eros, King Trcubler,
Quiz Bright, Ultmatum, Athlone, Springer, Com
pensation, Damon. Malaria won easily by several
lengths; Ultimatum second and Compensation
third. Time 1:564.
Fourth Race--Purse $780, for all ages; one
mile. The starters were Vaulter Banana, Ten
nessee, Bonanza, Lady Hayward, Retinue, Boot
black, Ed Butts, Freeman, Leads The race
was won easily by Freeman by several lengths;
Bonanza second, Banana third in the remarka-
bly, good time of 1424.
The favorites won in all the races to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
CHIcAGo's NEW BOARD OF TRADE.
An Absurdly Gaudy Building-The Danger
GUS Element in the City.


An Absurdly Gaudy Building-The Danger
Gus Element in the City.
Letter in New York Sun.
The new building of the Board of Trade,
opened last Wednesday with great deal of
spects than one. AS building it is certainly not
success. Its outward aspect is that of big
church of some nondescript denomination, with
tower almost tall and quite as useless as that
of the Suns nexr-door neighbor. The building
is large, yet the floor of the Exchange proper is
much too SMALL and the different pits" are al
most as close together as they were in the old
to make money out of the building by
renting lots of Offices in it. IF the read
er imagines the Mills Building with a
tall tower on 1t and it's entrance hall transformed
into an exchange room he will have a tolerably
correct idea of the new edifce erected at the
cost of some 81, 800, 000 The inside of the Ex-
change is absurdly gaudy. With its colored pill
lars, stained glasses and gilt ornaments it looks
very much like recently-cleaned Spanish
cathedral with its affairs, confessionals, images,
organ and statuary cleared out by some band of
blasphemous radical conspirators. This is i'm
pressed upon the visitors all the more wildly, as
there unquestonably exists a very big band OF
this description in Chicago, and the rich men of
that wonderful city are very wrong in pooh
pooling it. Nowhere or this continent or in
Europe are the rough socialistic and commun-
istie elements as strong and as desperate as
they seem to be in Chicago Intelligent and un
concerned foreign residents, who have the
best means OF getting at the actual condition of
the miscellaneous poiyglot mob composing the
Chicago proletariat, say that the mob is armed
and drilled in . very substantial manner, and
that it is only the absence Of energetic leaders
and the abundance OF work TO be had in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
AFFAIRS ON THE usrHmus.
"A Treaty by Which the United States Guar
antees Safety OF the Transit.


A Treaty by Which the United States Guar
antees Safety of the Transit.
PANAMA May Sit is reported hera on trust
worthy authority, that treaty has been con-
cluded between the government at Bogota and
the minister of the United States, in respect to
the security of the transit across the isthmus
This treaty is said to confer on the United States
government certain rights of guardianship of all
transit, either by rail or canal across the 18th
ton, to be exercised in accord with the govern
nent of the United States of Colombia. 1t is
islderstood by this treaty that the Colombian
I'D United States governments will cooperate
o maintain the freedom of transit against all
ttacks, or obstruction, orattempts to obstruct it,
md it is believed here that the joint control over
the transit route under the treaty, will not only
authorize but make it the duty of tho United
States government to give all required aid iu
maintaining the transit routes clear for com
merce mail and passengers.
1t has become known here that the fobber
Preston, who burned Colon, having made his
escape, has since then seized three steam YES
sells at Porto Bello, with the help of which it is
feared he may make trouble. unless the United
States naval forces shall capture him and his
vessels.
On Sunday night last fracas occurred be-
tween some Jamaican and National soldiers in
Calebra. The latter were disarmed. and after
wards retired. after procuring achievements
they returned and broke into the barracks where
the Jamaicans were sleeping. and in the most
barbarous manner killed twenty-five of them and
wounded twenty others. Only one Colombian
was killed and none wounded. The Jamaicans
are leaving in great numbers. Their departure
will delay the work on the canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
The Economy of Cleanliness.
PHILADELPHIA Times.


Not the least nor the last thing to be consid-
cred in taking precautions against visitation of
cholera this year is its effect upon business. OF
first Importance, of course, is the loss of life,
looking at the matter from merely sordid point
of view, nothing could be more hurtful to the
business interests of city of varied industries
than few weeks visitation from such a scourge
as cholera. 1t would mean the loss of from one
half to threefourths of the trade of the city
during the active presence of cholera and a
relatively greater loss for weeks after its disap-
pearance. IL would also mean the practical sus-
pension of large number of manufacturing
enterprises. and the loss of employment to thou
sands of working people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06

Vigorous Allegations of Correspondent
Against Sir Charles Wilson.

Vigorous Allegations of q Correspondent
Against Sir Charles Wilson.
LONDON, May 5-A profound sensation has
been caused in and around the War Office by the
explosion of rhetorical torpedo in the Fort
nightly Review, which publishes an article by
Mr.. Charles Williams. Scudan correspondent of
the Chronicle, substantially proving the incom-
potency of Sir Charles Wilson, and the virtual
manslaughter of Gordon by his negligence. Mr..
Williams,s story. fortified by data Of his own
observation, is that Sir Charles Wilson, an Off
Ger of engineers. never having had command,
,but strong in influence at the Horse Guards,
was under Stewart who fell at Abu-Klea. By
a sheer technical accident Lord Wolseley, in
his general orders, not having named a second
IN command, the direction to make further
march on Khartoum came to Sir Charles Wilson.
On Wednesday, Jan. q, he was on the Nile, near
sdetemneh, where Lord Charles Beresford had
two steamers already examined and repaired by
naval artificers Before o'clock on that afternoon
they could have started FOR Khartoum, but did
not CO. though their departure was urged by
Khasin El Nus, who commanded Gordon's feet.
Wednesday passed Thursday ''dawdled
away in conversation with Gordcn's steamer
crews Friday came and went ia the same aim
less fashion; but on Friday night it was given
the morning. Saturday morning came, but Sir
Charles Wilson did net start. 1t was
high noon on Saturday before be went,
sixty nine hours after he had been urged to
start by Khasin FL Nus. When he did go at
noon on Saturday Sir Charles Wilson insisted
on STOPPING for the night just above the camp,
under the plea of wooding the vessels, which
were then crammed with wood enough formany
days steaming. Gordon persisted Monday
the 26th. Wilson got near Khartoum on
Wednesday the 26th Leaving ON the morning
OF the 18th, he was three days on the way. Had
he started when urged by Gordon's deputy, on
the 2lst he would have reached Khartoum by
Saturday, the oath, or at most Sunday the 25th
and in time to relieve Gordon Mr.. Williams
shows that Sir Charles Wilson's orders were per-
emptory to proceed at once. Even when get
ting near Khartonm he made no effort to learn
tao why's and wherefores or to ascertain the fate
oil Gordon Mr. Wiliams's article is tantamount
to allegations of cowardice The matter IS to be
brought up in Parliament in day or two, with
the probabilities of a courtmartial Lord
Charles Beresford and many blue jackets are
willing to be witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
PHILADELPHIA.

Total 1890. II q II ID Total 10 q 10 Ii
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. .........1 o o 2 / o 3 1-8
Boston .....1 o 5 O o O %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
The National League.
POOR GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.

POOR GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The game to-day be-
tween the Philadelphia and Boston clubs was in
direct contrast to the fine exhibition of fielding
in yesterdays game Each team to-day seemed
to try to excel the other in making errors. Quite
display of bad temper was exhibited in the
sixth inning between Whitney and Hackett, the
Boston battery Captain Morrill, was obliged to
come in and admonish the two men. Whitney,
after this episode, appeared to be ratified" He
was batted hard by the home club the remainder
of the game, and made two wild pitches and a
terribly wild throw, on which baserunner
went from first to third base. The two final
innings were played amid great excitement. The
following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06

that keeps these men comparatively quiet The
constant tearing down and building up, the
steady extension of the city far beyond its origf
nal limits, the never-ceasing movement Of grain
and provisions-all this gives plenty of work to
those willing TO work, and they keep the lazy
ones down. But should business slacken or
money become tight the wealthy inhabitants OF
the dangerous classes, which they pretend not to
take notice of now, and which they tease With
their Il-mannered, ostentatious display OF
wealth. Foreign merchants are unanimous in
saying that communism and silver are the only
side of them, the West is a Galconda for any
body who has little intelligence and energy