davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
THE CITY.
on rnE STREET

The Indictment of persons for riot
IL still goes on.
sthe Grand Army of the Republic post
Ia meeting last night.
Peter Smith Hose company was in ses-
'lh last night at Central hall.
1he sale of seats for Michael StrogoH
nens Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
.The work Of tearing down and moving
d compress progressed rapidly yester-
Keepers of disorderly houses were the
bjects OF a raid yesterday, resulting
Pm the Investigations of the grand jury.
Ada Booker complains that Albert
toker made an assault upon her with a
9tol. She wants the marriage bond
tered.
lhe motion docket was called in the
9lnty court yesterday morning, after
nich an adjournment was had till the af-
fnoon, but no cases came to trial.
.phe county commissioners granted q
Qtlhcate OF good character to Mr.. John
Lotion yesterday, as requisite for ap
qcation for license to practice law.
1Fhe district court is etill grinding
nay on the National Ba Is Of Jefferson
h the Texas Investment Company. The
4minal docket will be taken up mex
bnday.
"A pleasant social entertainment wa
=Fticipated in at Mrs. Killebrew's, OF
zach street, last evening by severa
4uples. Miss Mamie Killebrew did thu
Rnors OF hostess very gracefully.
Several officers went in search of a maj
$terday on the strength of darky'
pry, They found, instead of the part.
NJ wanted, three very dirty tramps
II they returned TO the city very badl
&gusted,
B. Lewis, a colored citizen, formerl
mail-carrier in Waco, was taken +
~ city yesterday, after short sojour
fhlnd the bars in the Fort Worth jail
I Is wanted for some crooked conduc
fllle In Uncle SANS employ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
County Judge OF Houston Co
Crockett, Tex April Z, 1856.


Blds will be received by the commissioner.
court OF Maverick county, Texts for the salt
or lease Of three and one hat leagues "a ~
aeres) OF Maverick county school lands, 81
uated In HochleY county (Panhandlel, Texas
being surveys Eo8. 3d. 40, Al and part OF 81 bidt
20 be for either lease or sBle Bids for lease %
state number OF years; bids for sale 70 be toi
cash or on time not exceeding twenty yeaTh
with interest at not iesB than Elk per cent. e
pnr cent? per annuIn, payable IN advance
Each bid mnet be accompanied with a iorfoit u
Eve hundred dollars for faithful performance
OF contract ia case bid Is accepted. All bids 4
he nlcd with the undersigned on or before
O'clock n. M, OF second Monday OF May next
when said bids viii DO opened. The cour. TO
serves the right 70 reject any and ali bid0.
JOS. HOFSTETTER,
County Judge Maverick Co., Eagle Pass, Texas
This 9th dAv Of February, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Bids will be received by the commissioners
court Of Houston county up 10 o'clock p. m.
the 10th day of May, 1886, for the sale OF four
leagues Of Houston county school lands, cit.
Trinity Tap and East Texas Narrow Guage
rairoads, IL leagues in one survey and 2A
leagues Ia the other, and bids VIII bt received
for either survey or both together. Terms one
third cash, one. third in live years and balance
In ten yeare, with approved personhl securlty
for deferred payments, with lien retained on
LAND and Eotes 10 draw per cent interest
Bids will also be received for the timber on the
land, on the same terms as above, with PRIV
ilege OF cutting all trees ten Inches In diam
eter. The RAILROADS. run through these lands
and they are casscd among tho best surveys 81
long leaf pine In Easte rn Texas. The court re
serves the right TO reject any and all bios,
w. Il. WALL,
County Judge OF Houston County, Texas.
Tropkptt TaN Anril T. 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
penlings In Real Estate.

Transfers of city and county property
filed for record yesterday
Il. B. Daggett and wife to Il. NJ. Page,
block B G, lying between Main and Hous-
ton and Tenth and Eleventh streets,
10000.
S. c. and l.. C. Alexander to Citizens
Building and Loan association, 44xl0C
feet, on Elm street, S725.
Conrad Mayers to G. w. Alexander, lot
IL, block CT, Daggett's addition, quit
claim deed, $40.
j. w. Walker ct al to Osborne Reeves
100 acres out of the j. Wilcox survey
5000.
Oliver S. Kennedy TO w. P. Wilson, Il
lots in Affords and Meals addition, $500
W. p. Wilson to Oliver S. Kennedy
! 100 acres out of the T.. S Ellis 320-acre
survey, three and one. half miles west
| from Fort Worth; ninety-three acres out
of the Bob Afford 25Ss urvey, and 10I
acres out of the John Wooten 23l-acrG
survey, $500.
q. d. Tins and wife to Walter orm
house and lot in Mansfield, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

The stone-masons employed on the
Brown building struck yesterday for an
advance in wages from $3.50 to 81 pei
day. They are about thirty-Gve In number
1t seems that they demand a uniform scale
of 81 per day, without regard to the ex-
pertness or inexpertness of any particular
individual. This Mr.. James Abercrombie
the superintendent of the work, has de
clned TO give. The men will be given Q
chance to go back 20 work this morning
before an effort is made to supply thei
places, and it is understood that severa
of them, who did not approve OF th'
strike, win report for duty The wage
paid at the present time, $3.50 per day
are said to conform to the standard il
| force all over the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

this city, has quietly stolen away and
gone to Northern state at Cupid's rom-
mand, to we'd one OF the fairest OF ladies'.
Mr.. Gets will be absent some two weeks.
when he viii return with his bride and
install the lady MS queen 10 cosy cottage
prepared for her. THE GAzErTE wishes
MIR. and Mrs. Gets that is TO be a pleas.
ant journey to their Texas home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
DISTRICT COURT.


ORDER OF THE DOCKET AS sET by JUDGE
BECKuAM FOR MURDER AND FRLoNY
CASES.
The jail felony docket is set for Mon }
day, April 10, and includes the following
cases
State VS., James Riley, manslaughter
State VS., George Crawford, theft from |
the person.
State VS.. @. d. Freepan, three cases,
false personatlon.
State vs. james Flynn, theft from the
person.
State VS.. j. A. Smith, robbery.
State VS.. Frank Lester, burglary.
State VS. Frank Lester, thefto of over $50.
State vs.. M. Mama, burglary,
State VS.. John Sullivan, burglary
| State VS.. John Sullivan, theft OF over
$40.
State VS.. Jim Kerrigan, assault 20 rob.
State VS.. j. b. Winkler, theft OF a horse.
State VS.. c. Parker, theft of horse
State VS. A. Peck, burglary.
State VS.. VIM. Jones, burglary
State VS. VIM. Hiar, burglary.
State VS.. Ed Baker, theft Of over $40.
The bond felony docket is set for April
20, when the following cases will be tried
State vs.. James Evans, theft.
State VS.. l.. j. Hensley, theft.
State VS.. Dallas Logan, murder in sec
ond degree,
State VS.. Jessie Corn, theft OF COW.
: State VS. Eph. Hoffman, theft of a
horse.
State VS. A. Hicks, assault to murder.
State VS. Burr Campbell, theft OF u
cow
State VS.. VIM. Cooper, theft over $50.
= l G4n4a Ionty Mcdonald theft
, State VS. William Hall, theft.
State VS.. Geo. Wofford, theft
, State VS.. Wash Berry, theft
: State VS. Mollie Thomas, theft.
State VS.. G. C. Bowlin, assault to muir
der,
State VS.. John 7, Farrow, embezzle
: ment.
State VS.. W. J. Murphy, theft and EN-
bezzlement.
State VS.. w. j. Murphy, obstructine
2 railroad.
: State VS.. S. Brockman, theft.
: State vs.. Ben Wooten, theft.
: State VS.. Horace Kelly, theft.
a State VS. Tom Kelly, theft.
State VS.. b. +. Oliver, embezzlement.
State vs.. Willie Brown, theft.
State vs. w. J. Murphy, forgery.
State vs.. w. j, Murphy, embezzle
ment.
i State VS.. F. p. Brown, aiding prisoners
:, to escape.
+ State VS.. Blanch Williams, aiding pris
= oners to escape.
a State VS.. George Ward, assault to muir
. der.
. State VS.. Ike Arwine, theft.
:. State VS.. Il. w. Massey, assault to
= murder.
y State VS.. George b. Loving, swindling
State VS.. w. L. Maginnis, swindling.
q State VS.. w. Il. Kerr, robbery.
y State vs.. A. ). Biddison, theft,
u State VS.. William Cooper, theft.
~ State VS.. Tom Paine, theft.
> State VS.. Lee Jordan, theft.
u The special venire docket has been sc
y as follows;
J, State VS.. Henry Hittson, murder
y May 8.
20 State vs. Joe Hampton, rape, May7.
State VS.. W. L. Rushing, murder
~ April &c.
" State VS.. Horace Mattock, murder
~ May 3.
70 State VS.. lobe Turner, murder, April q
e State VS.. Tom Mace, murder, May o.
State VS.. Ed Isham, murder, May D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
IN MEMORIANr.


RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ny TuR HOOK AND
LADDER COMPANY oN n. ". rowSsEND's
DEATH.
AT special meeting OF The NJ. n. John
son Hook and Ladder company, held last
night, the following resolutions, drafted
oY committee, were adopted;
Whereas, Death has snatchod from ne our
beloved brother and fiiend. u W. Townsend,
therefore be Il resolved:
That tho NJ. T. johnson Hook and adder
company his by tho death OF our Brother
Townsend lost q valuable member, an efficient
onicer, a courageous dremen, an energetic
worker. an enthusiastic supporter aud most
agreeable companion;
That Fort Worth has lost by his untlmely
death brave officer. one who when duty bade
him never asked the reason why" but as an
! oihcer obeyod It's summons-"fho' twas to
| die;n
That society has lost an honorable man, one
who at oil times was willing TO do towards
| Others az he would have other TO do TO him;
Resolved further, that we extend out heart.
felt sympathies 70 his relatives In their sore
| aflction.
That the hall be draped IN mourning 70,
| IN riy days.
That copy Of these resolutions be furnished
the, family OF deceased, as well as - IN,
daily city papers.
That these resolutions DO inscribed on pag'
OF The minute book Of the company eot asid
Tor that purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Trying 20 Rebuild .

heY. w. Il. Reid, pastor OF the African
'elaocist church, recently burned, is dill
.enliy at work endeayoring to raise
'oney to replace it with better build
lie preached to full house at the
.. r hall Sunday night, number OF
tnle people being present. The church
nang fund was replenished by good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
rhe SANTA Fe Extension.


The work of raising the Santa Fe sub
sidy was vigorously pushed yesterday,
and comparison of the lists at night
showed that all but about $1,000 had been
subscribed. Unless Fort Worth proves
recreant to its reputation for enterprise
this sum will be raised to-day, and to-
night the gentlemen who have the matter
in charge will be able to telegraph to
the directory of the Santa Re
an acceptance of their offer. 1t should
be kept in mind that the connection with
the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe, which
this extension involves, will give Fort
Worth one of the most independent, lib
eral and extensive railroad systems IN
the country; it willmak this the most i'm
portant railroad pointsouth OF Kansas CITY
and force every trunk line now In the
state or contemplating building into 1t &c
seek connection with Fort Worth.
A complete list of the subscribers tc
the subsidy will be printed tomorrow
morning, and THE GAZETTE VIII b'
greatly disappointed should they fail Y
foot up in the aggregate the sum re
| CURED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
The SANTA ~ shops.

II, prominent official OF the Santa Fe
4 ~ Yesterday that Fort Worth was the
y point for shops on the line, and that
.he extension was made from this city
would probably get the main shops Of
road. This Is something worth striy-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

SIhe Presbytery for this district con-
fnes in Abilene Wednesday evening,
'Pil 4. Dr.. Nall, DIR. Mitchell, Capt.
4 /. Greene aud Mr., W, i. Kerr will at
~ as delegates from the two congrega-
,pns In Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Merchant Exchange, will continue TO run,
as usual, and Will be pleased 70 see his
old customers and friends and pubic
generally. Yours respectfully,
FRANK WESDT, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
a HANDSOME WATCH
TO BE
Given to The City Subscribers
On the 18TH of Each Month, Beginning
May is, 1886.

Every individual who takes THE GAZETTE
one month and pays for same promptly Will be
entitled 10 a ticket In the drawing for hand
some watch. Said drawing 20 take place az the
Gazette once on the evening OF the 18Th OF
each month, beginning MAY y, lss9,
JAS. II. MELTON,
Calculator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
THOMAs IT IOAN,
w. j TACKAHKRY,
L. j. BowDRN,
JANIS w. SWAYNE,

On motion committee OF three was
appointed to cooperate with the officers
and citizens in erecting over the grave Of
deceased, r. W. Townsend, suitable
monument, one face Of which TO bear
proper inscription from the company
This committee consists OF James w
Swayne, George Cause and Don b
Adams.
The meeting was largely attended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
t,,.e only Route
i ~ .o,,a through trains between
|, pn,1 WORTH and GALVESTON
-.r,y ROUTE TO

,,.,tqomery, via eomerville, ana
tota Apd Mv n,i route 10 Brownwoou,
. only ~ Temple and Lampasas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Gone tor H,s nr,ae.

2. b. Gets, the popular and efficient
IN Of the Texas Express company in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
-or,e 70 New York, via Galvest'
tunluei 49, and
MALLORY Steamship Line.

further iniVi O. ID. Lusk.
kss. Clark, linton Ticket Agent,
A e,al Passenger Fort Worth
Net".. naivnatOn, 80 w ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

play can be commended 70 those de-
sirous Of hearty enjoyment.--TD Detroit
Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Vegetables OF all Kinds received daily
Al the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

ton .cafe against fhafles Goodnight Tor
alleged sllcgal Enclosure d nearly 100000
acres Of school lands was to-day post
p6ned I'M wednesday next. Both sides
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
.,1gIl TiC1kcts

~ checks TO all points IN inc
bsgsase United states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Sdiilng allowance one
his6, Brenet Won by a
edm, second; Kiahba,
.n7 ~ 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

oeE Lroa M Pale oler end IroI WHICH Ws ~ "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Fine Lands for sale.

q 200 pages sent 70 any address, securely sshed ty
1D cents. Should ieAd by all. AddrotE slHff.
tHiee hours from "a, N. tooP.M sundRSa2 70 r. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By TuE HOOK ANp
LADDER COMPANY oN n. ". rowSsEND's
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-04
The Sentence Was Reduced.

Major Gassaway, Il prominent San
Antonio lawyer. is famous for his long
speeches. They are SO long they cause
his clients to get long sentences from
the eXasperated jury.
Recently Major Gassawav defended a
murderer. and addressed the jury oil
and OIL fer the better part of two days.
The jury gave the man Imprisonment
for life in the penitentiary. and they
would have given Gassaway twice as
muc. if they could have legally done
SC.
When Judge Noonan. who was on
the bench, asked the doomcd man the
usual question as to his having Objec-
ton TO sentence being pronounced on
him according to law, the latter re-
Piled:
Il think, your honor, that the time
consumed by my attorney. in address
ing the jury. ought to be deducted from
my term of imprisonment"
Judge Noonan said that he thought
SO tOO.-TerQs Siftings.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-04
CHANGED HIS MIND.
A Trihing Circumstance Which Materls
" Altered the Case.

A Trihing Circumstance Which Material
Iy Altered the Case.
"Made an arrest. did you?" in
quired citizen, as he halted beside an
officer on Howard street who was
watching the patrol wagon on its way
up the street.
:" Yes, SIR"
"Serious charge?''
"He was disturbing the peace"
"Ah! good thing YOU took hii,.l in.
There's altogether too many rowdies
around. Did he bite your hand?'
"Yes, sir.''
"You ought to have used your club
on him in return. l have often as-
serted that you policemen don't defend
yourselves as you should. If was an
officer and rutiian bit me I'd break
his head for him. Did you learn his
name?'
''Hc gave it as James Blank"
"No! Young man with a check-suit
and dark hat?''
Yes"
"He is my son! So you arrested
him, did you? officer. Til take your
number, and il l don't get you off the
force within month my name is mud.
You police have taken altogether too
many privileges TO yourselves, and it's
high time some onecame to :he front
and sat down on you. Arrested my
son, eh? You prepare yourself to hear
something dropr'-DetroN Free Press.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-04
The Commerce Of China.

The report Of the bureau of statistics
on the commerce of China brings the
figures down to the close of 1884 only,
but it shows some remarkable changes
within the five years previous to and
including that year. There was pref
ty steady, but not very rapid. increase
in the total tonnage entering and clear
ing at the open ports of China, which
advanced from 10000. 600 tons, in
round numbers. in 1880, to 19,CO0. 600
tons in 1884. Between 1880 and 1888
the tonnage Of American vessels fell
from 2S7. 900 to 153,OOO; but in 1884 it
advanced. according to these figures.
to 9, 14O, 74l tons. an increase Of l, 800
per cent. The number of the vessels
in 1888 was 593; in the next year it vas
1854, or avn increase of exactly 800 per
cent During the same year vessels of
Chinese nationality and European rig
fe.I of from 4, 900, 900 tons 70 2. 9OO. .OOO
tons, and the number from 5,a7l "a
S.533, or 1858. 1t will be seen that
the decrease in the number and tonnage
of Chinese vessels was substantially
the same rs the increase Of American
vessels and tonnage. These are figures
which it would be Interesting to have
explxined.-M Z. TSmsa
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-04

ror came upon them. A solid wall
of water. the tidal wave. advanced
and swept thousands away into the
ocean. Again they. the survivors.
tied from the accurscd city, Chamber
ing over ruins, over the heaps OF
wounded and dying. forgetting the
ties of nature and the claims of friend
ship. leaving the weak, the aged and
women and children to die from inju-
ries or the excess of terror. To COM
plete the horror of the situation, the
city took lire from the burning candles
of the fallen churches, that kindled
from the altar clothes and dresses OF
the dead, so that the substance of the
rich and poor, the booty of the dishon-
est, the costly offerings of the pious.
all melted swiftly away. What the
earthquake and the tidal wave had left
was totally consumed. At the time
when Lisbon fell a general cOmmotiOn
prevailed over wide circle Of sea and
land. Cadiz was swept by tidal wave
that carried away many of its people.
Milan was severely shaken, and some
of its buildings destroyed. The firm
rock of Gibraltar trembled violently.
In Switzerland and along the Rhine.
and even in Holland, the shock was
felt. Northern Africa felt it also, and
the city of Meginez was destroyed.
Far out upon the Atlantic the waters
were disturbed with fame and smoke.
Even Boston felt it so perceptibly as to
drive people from their homes in con-
sternation. In 1911 almost every part
of the United States was shaken by
an earthquake. 1t was year OF
terror. Fierce-looking comets swept
across the sky, and hurricanes of sleet
and snow desolated Massachusetts, and
Long Island. and the terrible conscious
ness that the earth beneath them was
in commotion brooded everywhere.
From all parts the news came to New
York and Philadelphia that the land
was being shaken By earthquakes. The
first shock occurred at Washington
December Is. at about 2:30 in the
morning. Houses were shaken, doors
and windows ratified, men grew sick
and giddy, and fears of a great catas-
trophe filed every mind. At Rich
mond the bells in the houses rang, and
the people arose in terror. At Column
bia, S. c., houses rocked and quivered
and had the plastering shaken from
the walls. At Charleston rumbiing
sound was heard like distant thunder.
and the bell in st. Philips steeple was
rung by its agency. In Savannah
there was rumbling like distant thun-
der and flashes of light in the air. In
Louisville chimneys were shaken down,
and life was in evident danger. The
springs of fresh water in Kentucky
were tainted with sulphur, and the
shock extended over Ohio, Michigan
and Illinois. The next year, 1872,
January %. the earthquake was felt
anew. principally at Richmond.
Charleston, Pittsburgh and New Mad
rid. where assures sixfeet wide opened
in the earth. But this was all. No
lives were lost and no great injury was
done to property.
These are only few of the instances
of the earthquake in history. Its fear
full and instantaneous destruction, its
unannounced approach, its inscrutable
origin, its awful voice, the horrors of
its tidal wave, and the fury of its hurri-
cane have made it the terror Of all ages.
-ChicaCo Inter Ocean.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-04
EARTHQUAKE HORRORS.
Their Record in Ancient and Mod.
ern Times.
Human Prevention observation-disclosures
of the Casualties-The Earthquakes
at Lima, Callao, Lisbon and In
the United States.

The rapidity with which the earth
quake destroys is one of its most horri-
BILE features. The cyclone is slow and
the conilagration dull, compared with
the fearful celebrity of the earthquake.
The shock seldom lasts longer than a
few seconds, sometimes minute, vet
its power can compass the destruction
of magnificent cities whose structures
have stood for centuries. and territories
are distorted and shorn of their
beauty and productiveness. hills are
made valleys and valleys hills, rivers
are dried up and yawning riffs open in
the solid earth from which flames and
smoke issue.
In Calabuia a whole district of coun-
try covered with ilourishing towns,
fertile. rich and happy, was in few
seconds converted into a dismal waste.
At that time the most strange distor-
tions of nature took place. Cities upon
hills were hurled down into the valley
below. the wales were converted into
mountains and lakes. Where hills mad
existed wales came to displace them,
Nctt ItlIONtu dil tuCli
growing crops and the laborers in
their midst to strange and distant
places. Sand spread over their fields.
and the distortion of the landscape was
10 great that the survivors did not rec
sgnize their own homea
The earthquake does not always
give an intimation of its coming. The
most experienced observer can not
foletell by any signs in the earth or sky
when the dreaded visitation is at hand.
Sometimes it comes when the summer
days are cloudlesss and bright. and
when the stars look sereneiy upon the
earth in all the splcndor of a tropical
night 1t comes at other times when
the air is thick and cloudy, and heavy
clouds fill the sky. Winter and sum-
mer are alike subject to its visitation;
like death it has all seasons for its own.
The inhabitants of Lima supposed they
could foretell an earthquake by the cir
cumstance of the rats running more
swiftly among the rafters of the house
than usual, but their frequent vista
tions were preceded by different signs
and tokens both in animate and imam
innate nature every time. Both science
and observation. the wise philosopher
and the presuming empiric. have