davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

The following story is told of Mr..
James r. Randall, former Baltimo-
rean, and now editor Of the Augusta
(Ga.) Constitutionalist He attended
one day colored church in the coun-
try, and had in his pocket silver half
dollar, just the fare back to Augusta.
At the conclusion Of his sermon the
minister ordered collection for his own
benefit. "Of course said he, 81
s'pects every pusson to give somethin' /;
but Use told dat Mr.. Thomas, up de
land, yonder, had some turkeys stole
Friday night. ! don't want any man
who had ham in stealin' dem turkeys
to put any money in de plate" When
the plate reached Mr.. Randall not .
man had refused to contribute, and the
preachers eyes were on him. His
halfdollar accordingly went into the
plate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
DEATHS.

CANNON.-Died, September 26th, Will.
LIAM u. CANNON, youngest son OF Edward
Y and Mary q. Cannon.
Funeral from the residence OF his father.
No. lO6 west Grace street. at i. NJ. To-
DAY. The friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend.
CHALKLEY.-Died. at Drewry's Bluff, on
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad, at
4:3O A. NJ. September 20, 1855: Mrs. ELlh.
ABETH VIRGINIA CHALkLEI. VIE OF
]. N. Chalkley, in the thirty-hfth year OF
her age. -,
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
The funeral will take place from LAUREL
Street Methodist church TO-DAY Sunday,
September ~. 1885. at 3 O'Clock L. NJ.
Burial in Hollywood.
HARWOOD.-Died. September 20. 1883.
AT 7:45 A. NJ, at his residence, No. 300 east
Marshall street. PLEASANT WOODSON
HARDWOOD. in the seyenty-flrst year OF MS
age. e,,-,
Funeral services a. the grave. Shockoe-
Hill cemetery. THIS Sunday AFTER
MON at 4 o'clock. III friends and those
OF his sons. Daniel =. ana Harry >. HARDWOOD,
are invited TO attend.
JENKINS.-Died. suddenly. on the 26th
instant, WILLIAM ALLEN JENKINS
aged sixty-three years.
His funeral will take place from ST. Paul s
church MONDAY at I. NJ, when MS
friends are invited TO attend. Please omit
floral emblems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
7,167,761 Is
4sO,317 10

Total disbursements Sc .2S5. 05s 50
Balance OH hand October /,
s3b2,ofO Oo
Next to none of the money expected
to be paid for interest was called for,
except when coupons were forced in on
judgments.
There was hitch in funding under the
new plan that caused the accumulation
Of 81 1862, GAO. Is, with prospect Of fu-
ture accumulation from the same cause,
until the obstacles could be removed.
and the funding be got under weigh.
What was to be done with this daily
growing accumulation? BY law the
funds Of the Commonwealth are ordered
to be kept in banks at an interest OF 2
per cent. But the failure Of the Rich
mond Banking and Insurance Company
came very near costing the State $685.
258.29-the sum of its deposits /; and
the subsequent disastrous failure of the
Planters and Mechanics Bank of Peters
burg with sl35,373.94 Of the States
money deposited in it; and later still,
the crash in Norfolk by the failure of
the Exchange National Bank, proved
that it would have been taking
. dangerous risk to entrust this accu-
mutation to such uncertain deposito-
ries. Measured by the amount turned
over by the outgoing Republicans and
the amount-viz., 81, 100, 000-invested
in Riddleberger bonds, the sum would
have been about $4,000, 900; and as
the banks would have been paying 2
per cent. for it, they would have been
compelled in self defence to charge
not less than s per cent. for
its use in loans, rate which
would have put it beyond the reach OF
the healthy industries of the State /;
whilst the large amount would have
tempted the gambling spirit, which
lives here, or caused transfer Of so
much cash to the stockholders of New
York.
1t was, therefore, q matter Of self
protection to invest this large sum, as
it might accrue beyond the needs of the
Government, in the States own secu-
rites. To do it was matter also Of
sound policy. Small as was the num-
Der Of Riddleberger bonds on the mar
ket at the date of passage Of the act,
they were then selling as low as 52i ;
and it was proper to do something to
start them on rise. Without specu-
lating on causes, it is enough to say
that the result has demonstrated the
wisdom Of the measure. The bonds
rose at once in value, and are now
steadily rising from week to week with
. good demand from investors and
the State has made q profit Of s92,-
657.l6, or nearly Q per cent. on her in
vestment, besides about 81 per cent. in
terest, on the per cent. bonds which
she holds, registered and ready, as the
best collateral for any temporary loan
she might be Unexpectedly called on to
make. No better evidence Of their
value need be offered than these two
statements
First, that when, last April, the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, under
the lead Of the corrupt and spostate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Of iii The dialect writer's Of the SCUM
We have somewhere amongst gu. pa
pers bis card written and handed 70 US
ss w s.s opposite TO him in the Ma
tional Democratic Convention Of ioov'
A c;ncinnatj--"S. W. SHALL" dc
appeared to us to bs young. He has .
GOOD countenance and pleasant man.
voe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
Arctic Research.

The National Republican having
been asked the question: Surprising
an Arctic expedition should succeed in
reaching the north pole, and, after suf-
flcient exploration to bring all mysteries
to light, should return in safety, what
good result would have been accom-
plished?" replies as follows:
1.-The question is practical and shall
be promptly answered. 1t is our be-
lief that, until the north pole has been
reached and all mystery connected
Herewith has been dissipated, there
will be no end, or any long pause, in
the fearfully costly efforts to achieve
that object. We believe the human
mind is incapable Of giving up this
quest, and that if it goes on for CEN
turtles costing thousands Of lives it will
still continue to be prosecuted to ul-
innate accomplishment or the end of
time.
but if an expedition should reach
the pole, fully explore all regions con-
tiguous, and returning report that no.
thing existed there but horrors Of ice;
that no aid to commerce, no practical
good of any kind could be gained by
further risks in that direction, the in
centiye to exploring would be gone and
the awful waste of life and treasure
would cease"
We agree with our Washington con-
temporary in thinking that the human
mind is incapable Of giving up this
quest. Already two well-known Arc
tic explorers contemplate Arctic expe-
ditions, and when the remembrance of
the experience Of the GREEDY party
has lost some of its vividness, public
interest in Arctic research will be as
keen as ever. However, we cannot en-
dorse all the Republican implies on
this subject. We do not fear an saw
full waste Of life and treasure in future
expeditions. The fact is, if we omiI
from our calculation the GREELY
disaster, which was clearly the re
suit Of official stupidity at Wash
ington, the record of the circum
polar scheme is very encouraging
Taking the whole number Of men OF
the stations other than the Lady Frank
lin Bay station. the percentage of deaths
was very small. Not only this, Blu
there was comparatively little suffer
ing. Again, our Washington, contem
porary seems to lose sight Of the fac
that the discovery Of northwest pas
sage is now minor consideration, ifitis
consideration at all, with those mos
interested in Arctic exploration. Th
circumpolar scheme was for the pun
pose of making scientific observations
and in this respect it was great sue
cess. Enough is known Of the result
of the observations Of the variou
| parties to warrant the statemer
that when these results are tabulate
the worlds knowledge Of man
interesting and important physics
phenomena will be largely increased
, We are satisfied that even were it know
, beyond q doubt that commerce coul
gain nothing by it, Arctic researc
:. would be continued. The human min
p is incapable Of giving up the quest
n long as there are meteorological, ma
g netic, electric, atmospheric, and 9th
mysteries to be investigated. So lol
y as it is considered possible that Il
10 north pole is the key to . full kno'
a ledge Of these forces, just so long W
r. dauntless, heroic souls be found VI
in will be ready to 60 in search of that Ike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

The Savannah News says: "Cow-
Lens has three brides aged, respec-
lively, thirteen, fourteen, and fifteen
years." Who is Cowpens--a Nor
mon elder? And what is the matter
with the Georgia laws?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

"The statement comes from Maine
ON the authority of a leading Maine
Independent that Mr.. Blaine has no
ambition to return to public life." 1t
is well for jim that he hasn't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

I have made a chemical exami-
nation of the "Montrose Whiskey,
the sample having been collected by me
from many barrels, and find that it
contains no impurities or authorizations.
AS beverage or medicinal agent it is
entitled to full confidence.
WILLIAM Ii. TAYLOR, M. d.,
State Chemist.
Richmond, Va, February 26, 1885.
Walter d. Blair & Co. are the sole
proprietors of the celebrated - Mon
trose" Whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

1.-THE annexation Of Roumelia by
Bulgaria is pronounced breach Of the
treaty of Berlin. Now let the Powers
sustain the Bulgarians, and that will
make pair Of breaches" And Rus
STA will be sure Of fit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
New Novel.

The Counting Of Mary Smith. A Novel.
BY F. w. ROBINSON, author Of
1.-THE Hands of Justice" " Coward
Conscience, Little Kate Kirby"
"The Black Speck," Lazarus in
London" &C., &c. New York !:
HARPER l. BROTHERS. Price 20
cents in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
ExCURSfOss, PlC-NlCs, &c.
.-~r--l~--S--~-~( r|r-r(lr-1r- ~I'0~-->>-~>>>-
I OW RATES TO BALTI- et5lnai
IL MORE.

The management Of the York River Line.
10 meet the demands upon them have
placed
THE NEW STEAMER BALTIMORE
upon the route. leaving West Point Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 8 p. NJ. return
ing, leaving Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday.
Now il the opportunity 70 have pleasant
sail down the York and mp the CHESAPEAKE /.
see the steamer lighted with electric lights ;
partake OF the sum ptuous meals and reacn
baltimore carly IN the morning.
FARE TO BALTIMORE. $3.50.
SPECIAL EXCURSION FOX MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY THIS WEEA
ON STEAMER BALTIMORE so31-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

ITO be vell-formed man is the gift
Of Fortune" but sensible woman will
not fail to keep . bottle Of Salvation
Oil On hand for mons cuts and bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
MARRIAGES.

RASCH-BIBB.--M Married, in Louisa coun-
~, Va. on september LIST, at the residence
Of the brides brother, Mr.. w. f. Bibb: Com
monwealth's attorney, by Rev. u, Parker
Richardson, k A. RASCH. OF Charlotte
county. Va, to Miss ELLA BIBB OF Louisa
county Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Matthews, had violated shs Constitution
Of The United States and the rights OF
Virginia, the leading banker Of this
city at once came forward, and, In an.
ticipation Of any embarrassment that
might possibly be caused By that cor
rupt decision, rendered az much money
Is the Commonwealth might need, with
these registered bonds a. collateral
and, second, that, unchecked BY that
corrupt decision for single day, the
bonds have risen more rapidly since
than before its PRONUNCIATION.
Really, the Legislature has not
adopted the plan, charged upon them
by General Malone, Of redeeming the
debt by purchase. The Law directing
the purchase prescribes as follows:
1.-THE bonds so pur-
chased shall be beld as . security for
the payment of the interest on the pub
lie debt of the State as it shall or may
have accrued when funded under the act
aforesaid, and the same may be resold
when necessary by the said commits
sioners, and the proceeds of such resale
be so used whenever the finances OF the
State may so require; provided that
said commissioners may in their discre-
ton from time to time, when money IS
required to pay the interest upon the
debt aforesaid, borrow money upon
temporary loans for such purpose, and
deposit such bonds as they may have
acquired under this act, as collateral
security for such temporary loan."
But admitting, argumentatively, that
it was the purpose of the Legislature
to buy these bonds in pursuance OF q
plan Of redemption of the loan, let us
contrast with it General Mahone's plan.
as indicated in his letter to Warner
Miller. to let the bonds run their full
term to maturity. The debt under the
Riddleberger bill is s23,O4s, 1873; say
for convenience in calculation, s23,-
100000. The amount Of bonds pur-
chased from April 20, 1884, to Sep
TENDER 20, 1885, both inclusive, is
| say $4,000, 900, or 81, 1893, 3333 per an
mum. Now compare
General Mdh0ne's Plan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

"JOHN SHERMAN and MURAT
HALsTEAD want to fight" Well, by
all means, let them fight. We propose
shot.guns and no quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

I'm WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-
list CHURCH corner Main and Beech
notwithstanding SUNDAY by the pastor
Rev. WILLIAM ]. SHIPMAN, at l o'clock A.
NJ. and Rev. THOMAS j. SHIPAAS at
O'Clock F.. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

"Colonel MCCLURE, Of the Philadel-
phia Times, has been sued by j. G.
Coon" ALEX. ought to know that a
wounded coon is dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

"The Cars lance is the pole and
Constantinople is the persimmon." But
the great Powers are the watch-dogs UNI
der the persimmon-tree just at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

nas- MARSHALL-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.-Preaching by Elder H. A.
CUTLER, pastor, at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. To-
DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Car to FRANZ JOSEF: 81
want another piece Of Turkey"
FRANZ JOSEF to the Gear: Can't |
Seryiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

sThess amounts included coupons paid In
for taxes prior 10 passage OF kiddieberger
act and also those ON judgments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
with the
Democratic Plan
Difference against
Malone .........

Difference against ooo
Mahone.....-...... so',fVo'""V
That is to say, at the end Of fifty
wears General Malone would have cost
the State s34,500,000 interest and
leave still on hand q debt Of $685.
100000, whilst in seventeen and
quarter years-one third of the
time-the imputed plan would have
est, and have wiped out the entire
cost the State s6,9O0,00O inter-
debt, interest and principal. | can
conceive of nothing that can oppose
such scheme but the adrerse interest
of bondholderS' ring. What else
could do it? FRANK G. RUFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Mg- CLOPTON-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH Manchester. -Preaching at IL
A. NJ. and g T. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. DE-
cATUR EDWARDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

H SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. w. +. G. GREGORY will
preach at IL o'clock A. NJ. No service In
the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
The Topic of the Day.

SAL-MUSCATELLE is the best proven
tive and cure for all functional derange-
ments OF the liver, biliousness, sick'head-
ache, temporary congestion arising from
alcoholic beverages, giddlness, oppress.Oon'
Wanting. or feeling OF melancholy, Err
RORS in DIET, EATING. OR DRINKING;
for ali accidental indigestion arising from
hasty meals, nervousness. impure blood:
nettie-rash itching. or any other over-acid
state OF the blood; boils, SKIN eruptl0hs,
commencement OF diphtheria the effect
OF mercurial poisons, and Mt the beginning
OF all fevers; measles chicken-pox, prickly
heat, rheumatic and equity poison due 10
Impure blood. and sourness OF stomach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
LONDON SAL -MUSCATEllE CO.,

LoNDONs
Beware OF limitations. The genuine In
"blue wrappers only. r,x,.No
WITCH General American Manager, POST
Office Box 1868. New York city.
Mention this paper. -
sub-Agents for SAL-MUSCATELLE by
the following druggists: T. Roberts Baker;
powhatan r. Dupuy, APT Broad street !;
Jesse Child, Third and Main streets; r. n. M.
Harrison, Broad and Foushee streets; POLK
Miller a Co. 900 Main street; II. NJ. SHIELD
4 Co. Fifth and Marshall streets; q. W.
Iatimer, 500 west Marshall street; Winlam
VI scott Seventeenth and Franklin streets {;
A. A. Scott, Twenty-fifth and Broad streets;
owen & Minor, opposite post-oifce. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
CoRcoRAS HALL.
CONCERT AND GRAND OPENING.
DICHMOND SKATING SCHOOL

III will OPEN every night for the season
commencing TUESDAY NIGHT. Septem-
her 22d. AT 8 O'Clock. Admission reduced.
TO suit the times. to ID cents; skates, 10
cents. The managers win endeayor 70 make
this a first-class place OF amusement. and
will see that no Objectionable persons are
admitted. 20 2a-ot'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
n.y. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. WILL
LIAM w. LASDRUM, ID. D., Pastor.-Morn-
ing service at IL A. NJ. evening service at
8 y NJ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

An enormous assortment Of FAVoRlIE
NUVEIS in paper covers. worth 20 70 ~
cents copy, NJ prices ranging nom SlN 20
TW ENTl.FOuRC CENTS, ana thousanus W
CHER looks at proportionately low prices
We ask The special attention OF SUNDAn-
SCHOOL TEACHERS and SUpEhiS,,
TENDtNTS to q remarkably large line Q.
BOOKS Tor sunday School LAorsress ~.
carefully selected, and marked ~ prices
RANGING nom TEN CENTS 10 ONE Doll
LAR and upwards; and II you want BOOKS
for the children. we can give YOU yoyr
choice OF an almost endless variety u vos,
umes for children Of all ages Al prisos soous
one fourth Of those usually charged.
FAMILY BIBLES In large assortment.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
sea7 Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Within the same time the
disbursements were as fol-
lows:
1882 - Interest
on public debts s779.402 II
other expenses 2,4s4, 220 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27
s3.263.623 %
ss.021,s35 81

1888 - Interest
on public debts '3l3.935 IL
Other expenses 100000 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

This amount included s5l9.-
6b5.09 received from sale OF
Atlantic, Mississippi n n d
Ohio, and other railroads and
also e277,749.42 from Rich
mond Banking and lDsu-
rance Coinpany..........".........
Balance on hand September
80, 1SS1................"......"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-27

Bear In mind that tn Is is tho LAST WEEK
OF the SPECIAL SALE; Asd when !, ls
At quarter OF their value WIN have van
ished. These Books are forwarded US nom
one Of the largest publishing houses In New
York. They are al NEW, all ds.lrsMe, ~.
I'm perfect order, and the Instructions sent
us WITH them are simply that they MUST
BE SOLD Here are the titles OF few on
the BOOKS, with the prices at which We
have marked them:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

"lNIPERIAL In her domain infinite
in the vastness and variety Of her at
fractions, Texas is truly wonderland
ofwealth, and Eden for the farmer, an
Eldorado for the miner, veritable
Goshen for tbs grazler, mint for the
manufacturer, replete with CONNER
clal points for some future Persepolis,
Tyre or Palmyra, feast OF happy sur
prises for the tourist and sanitarium
for the invalid. Thus the story other
resources read like Persian poem in
an Eastern epic. But that 1t be au-
thenticated let poets attest, for fiction
fades before them,n Thus spoke Com.
missioner Elliott of Texas at New Or
leans, and thus speak the facts and fig
ures OF the rapidly coming empire
state of the Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

truth or not about such matters. III q
railroad misepresents facts in order to
get business 1t is as culpable as any
other corporation, or any individual,
who would act dishonorably for pecu-
MARY gain. The business of the coun-
try Is based on the faith business men
have In each other, and commercial
agencies make 1t point to find out
the lapses committed by the unscru-
pulous. 1t is only by the utmost vigil
lance that imposition Is prevented in
business, but when man or corpora
ton varies from the course, they are
spotted and their crookedness is not
forgotten, Somebody has committed
violence on veracity about this cattle
trail business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Rosa in Chicago.

O'Donovan Rosa has been lectur-
ing in Chicago, and since the Herald
of that city has had its say on the re-
nowned dynamiter we think less
harshly Of him. The Herald, by the
way, would not attempt to conceal his
infirmities If they were as glarlng rs
reported, and says:
He is q modest appearing man, with
not q suspicion of ferocity in his man
ner His features are regular, not Il
line of them being In accord with
Puck's picture of him. His manner
of speaking is very quiet but earnest,
and entirely devoid of oratorial graces
He commenced by saying that, as he
had but very little of this world g
goods, his greatest pleasure in life was
to speak his mind as he actually felt
and thought. He then read, amid up
roarious laughter and sarcastic COM
ments, what purported to be "spec-
ial" dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,
dated New York, April II, which de-
tailed an interview with him, and de-
scribed him as he looked and acted
ana thought in his Office. AS the
speaker left New York on the 9th,
and has not been there since, he was
somewhat bewildered when he first
read 1t. Most of the dispatches and
interviews concerning him were, he
said, about as true as the one just read,
aud he asked his friends when here
after they saw such dispatches to
brand them rs falsehoods.
He gave his opinion, honestly it is
to be presumed, but mistaken one
when he said:
1t was English influence that in
duced Bayard to introduce into con-
gress "A resolution about dynamite, and
impelled Edmunds to second the
movement. England was using both
the Democratic and Republican par
ties to be her tools and enemies Of
their own country.
1t is difficult for a man like Rosa to
see and feel as we do on the subject
Let any American, even Mr.. Bayard,
be confined in an English prison for
months, hung up by the thumbs,
starved, while tempting viands were
set just beyond his reach where their
savory smell maddened him, chained
in crouching posture for weeks and
weeks until the gives cut deep into his
flesh and then be declared innocent of
crime by his tormenters, and he would
be "a "rantankerous," perhaps, as the
widest dynamiter. Rossa's treatment
by England has been most bsrbaYous.
Nor was he the exception. 1t was
since she learned to form the "hollow
square" that she shot sepoys out OF her
cannon, and both in Egypt and Zulu
land did she use this horrible night
mare dynamite Rosa said: Wherever
England goes she has the Bible OIL her
lips and the devil in her deeds.n 1t
would not do for many people to think
just as Rosa thiAks, but personally
and as an individual one can under
stand why he would cause an explo.
sion Of the tons of dynamite now stored
for war purposes In English arsenals.