davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
fINANce ANp coMMgRoE.
New York MONEY and stock Market.

New York Money and stoek Market.
NEW YoRK, August 15.-Aoney closed at
~ per cent, the lowest; highest 2per cent.
Exchange closed q per cent. lower; posted
rates, 4S5a4S715; actual rates, 4S4H@4S4%
for 60 days, 4S7A@4S7% for demand.
Governments firm; currency 6s, 100 bid
Is coupons, 1878 bid; AIS do, 1917 bid.
Pacific bonds closed: Firsts, 113@lI';
grants, 1OS@lO6; funds, 119 to l22; Cen
trails, 1130117.
The stock market was dull and lower
during the forenoon yesterday, the extreme
decline from Mondays closing prices hay
ing been u to IN per cent. B~uslington
and Quincy decling 2A on the small earn
lngs for the first half Of the year and the
less encouraging reports of the condition
Of crops. The crop reports affected all the
granger stocks. L~ackawanna, st. Paul,
Western Union and Union Pacific fur
mished "A per cent of the mornings bust
ness. During the afternoon there was an
other decline of u per cent. In the late
trade a raid was made oil Louisville and
New England stocks. Many stocks made
their lowest prices in the last half hour.
Total so1oe 10 ESQ ubarns Closing nripns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
wHEEIING q LAKE ERIE RAILWAY,


Going North. Going South.
No. 8, Mail. 80. 400 pm No. 2, Mail. &. 10 SO am
No, ~ EX...... AGO am No. 28, EX....,.l 80 pm
No. 30, Cle'ldIx 1910 pm No.3S Coils Elk. 10 pm
Train 3S (COlum bus EApress) connects with p, TT.
w. d q at Orryllle for all points west.
Trains 2 and . make connections with p, FIT. w.
& G. trains to and from all points east q d west via
Orrville. CHAS. O. WOOD,
u Genl Pass. Agent, Akron, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Chicago.

.CHrcAGo, August. l5.-Wheat, opened
e to PC lower, on account of bearish ca
bles and free selling by exporters. The
country also was Offering long wheat.
From the opening price, however, there
was but a slight decline, when shorts took
hold and prices recovered. The range for
the session was but about &c and the close
was 1se lower than Yesterdays close. Re
ceipts were 905 cars.
The surprise of the day was in corn,
which gained ~ to l2sc on the nearer fu-
lures. Opening prices were a tribe lower
and a slight decline was scored, but when
the demand for cash corn for shipment was
felt and the estimate for tomorrow was
$50 cars, the shorts rushed to cover and
there was but little for sale. Prices ad-
yanced steadily and were assisted by the
heavy buying of a big local scalper. Re
ceipts 676 cars. Oats were quiet and a
shad higher. Receipts 27S cars, There was
little done in provisions, but prices held up
well, except ribs, which closed a shade
lower.
Closing prices: Wheat: August size,
September SIC, October $3.50, May $500.
Corn: August 45Ac, September 45c, Oc-
tober 445sc, May 39Ec, Oats: August
24]sc, September 24c, October 24H@246c,
May 27Mc. Pork: August, September and
October Sl3 42H. Lard; August and Sep
TENDER So 70, October So 7213. Ribs:
August, September and October IS 02%.
New York.
New York, August 15.-Flour quiet;
winter wheat extra So 95g5 Is, Minnesota
do 81 1905 Is, st. Louis extra " 1905 10;
Southern quiet; common to choice extra
So O0@3 Is. Wheat options steady; spot
lots firm; spot sales No. l white State
95c, No. l red state 94c, No. 2 do red 94c,
No. 2 red winter 91Ac, No. 9 red winter
August 9l%c, do September 913sc, October
929Sc. Corn options steady; spot lots
higher; spot sales No. 2 mixed cash SIC,
No. 2 mixed August 53c, September 5314c,
October 53Lc. Oats quiet; spot lots firm
spot sales No. / white state ACC; No. 2
nominal; No. 2. mixed August 31%c,
September 1880. Rye and barley nomi-
nal. Pork steady; year $l4 %. Lard firm;
August 50 00@9 02, September So S49S Sc,
October So 73@8 IS. Sugar raw dull; fair
refining: 8 5-l6c, SO test centrifugal &c
Refined steady; cutloaf and crushed SIC
cubes 7A@7Tc, powdered nc, %granulated
7X@7%c, mould A 1Ac, confectioners' A
TIC, coffee A standard nc, coffee off A
6A@6Ic, white extra C65s@6 11-16c, ex-
ira c 62sG6 9-l6c, yellow GAG 9-l6c. But.
ter: State 14a2Oc, Western 11@19hc.
Cheese dull; State 71999c. Eggs quiet;
State 19@l0l3c, Western l791S19c, Canada
1S@1SHc. Coffee fair; rio lie.
|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
SHERIFF SALE.

VS.. Stark County Common
John Baker ct uE Pleas Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

CLEVELAND, AKRON & COLUMBUS.
Mount Vernon and Pan Handle Route,) at Orr
Vile. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
saturday, the 18th day of Sept, 1888
Legal Notice.

A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
w. W. &J.J. CLARK, Att'ys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

"Perhaps not" said Mrs. Hart as she
began to put on her bonnet and cloak.
She was, perhaps. the poorest person OF
refinement and education in the town
and the most benevolent. She was a
widow, whose only dover were boy of
10 and a girl of years. By sewing al
most night and day she managed to keep
the wolf out of sight.
Accompanied by Robby she went over
to Hunts to see the hermit, and at once
knew tat he was sick unto death. AS
the sled which was to transport him to
Johnstown drew up at the door Mrs.
Hart touched the arm of Judge Russell,
who seemed to be clothed with more
authority Just then than any of the other
''prominent citizens" who lowered about,
and said:
II will take care of Weaver if you will
send him to my house. He is a very sick
man, already greatly exhausted by his
Journey down the mountain. The drive
to Johnstown might kill him.
Greatly, Mrs Hart, you're always do
ing too much for others. Young Dr.:
CLAW was in here bit ago, and he said
the old fellow oughtn't to be moved SO
far. But you'd better think twice before
YOU take him. He'll be an awful
charge"
Il know that" she answered; "but
will take him and do the best can for
him." So the hermit was put upon the
sled and delivered at Mr.. Harris like a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
LoNG A7CRE ! KNOWED."
BY JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.

This delicious gem of the Hoosier poet
is here presented, with due apologies 10
Judge, which first printed it:
les alittle bit o feIler-I remember still
list to almost cry fer Christmas, like youngster
Will + SAf
Fourth 3 ,Iuly;s nothin' to it!-New Years amt q
SMELL
Easter Sunday-Circus day-jes all dead IN 'he
she'll
LordY,. thought at night, you know, 10 SET urooliN
and hear
The old folks work the story of about thesledge
and deer,
And "Santy'' skootin' round the roof, all wrapped
in fur and fuzz- .-'
knowed who
"Santy Claus wlzl
list TO wait ard set up later week or two ahead:
Couldn't barely keep awake, ner wouldn't got
Kittle stewin on the fire, and Mother settin' near
parnin' socks and rocln' in the sAreeky rocking
Pap gap. and wonder where it WIZ the money
went,
And quarl with his frosted heels, and spill his
lininent:
And we a-dreamin' sleigh bells when the CLOCK uu
whr and buzz
Long afore
SANITY Claus wuzl
Size the fireplace, and figger how "Old Sanity"
could
Manage to come down the chimbly, like they said
he would: ..
Wisbt that could hide and see hin-wondered
what he'd say
IF he Eetched Il feller layn' fer him thataways?
R,,t bet on him. and liked him, same as eff he had
TlIrned to pat me on the back and say, Look a
here, my lad:
Here's my pack-jes' hep yourself like all good
boys does"
Long afore
knowed who
santa Claus WIZ.
Wisbt that yarn wuz true about him as it 'peared
to be
Truth made out o lies like that-un's good enough
ferme.
wisht still WIZ so confidin' could jeS' go wild
over hangin' up my stockins like the little child
Climbin' in my lap tonight and Begin me to tell
Bout them reindeers and "Old Sanity that she
loves so well;
I'm half sorry for this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Long afore
"Santy Claus" is!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

Our readers win be surprised and gratife1 to
learn that Mrs. Caroline Hart was married night
before last to Mr. Vincent H. Weaver, Of New
York The ceremony took place at the brides
home at s O'Clock. The grooms sister, Mrs. G. P
Stevenson, and her husband, also of New York,
and two or three Of the brides closest friends
were the only guests
Mrs. Hart, now Mrs. Weaver, as everybody
knows is one of the most highly respected ladies'
Of Hsford. Although far from rich, she has
been philanthrOpic to an extraordinary degree
Every one knows how Weaver the hermit, fell
sick one day early in the winter when he came
into town to buy some supplies, and Mrs. Hart had
him removed to her cottage to prevent his being
taken to the county house at Johnstown. But not
until recently did any one know that Herman
Weaver the hermit and Vincent II. Weaver the
celebrated author were one and the same.
1t has been generally believed that our hermit
had been the victim of some cruelty at Cupid'S
hands and for this reason had deserted the So
ciety of his fellow men, We learn from good
authority that this diagnosis was incorrect. He
lived in his mountain cabin because he could there
devote himself to the work Of writing his books
without the risk of being lured away by any OF
the thousand diversions which tempt him from
his toll in the city. His character of sem-savage
was assumed TO protect him from lntrlderS.
Mr. Weaver really did not live in his mountain
lodge half the time he was supposed to- Often,
for months together he would be absent, mixing
with the wits and ltterateurs of the metropolis.
He has even been several times to Europe, while
the people of Hillsford supposed him to be within
his solitary cabin.
Eccentric he is. to be sure. For instance, we
have been told that before he spoke of marriage
to Mrs Hart he put $4,000 in her nS1ne in a sub
stantial New York bank and settled handsome
sum upon each of her two children He wished
to make her independent before the question OF
marriage was discussed and he considered her
entitled to all he could do for her for having taken
him to her home. thereby saving his life when he
was at deaths door.
This is a true love match, without doubt Their
pack 1t is labeled Love and comprehends the
better part Of earth and portion of heaven
Mr. Weaver made final trip to his cabin on tie
mountain the other day, and wrote across its door
in big letters at is not good for man to be alone.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will build q splendid house
here for their summer home, but will spend their
winters in New York They left yesterday TO
finish the season there. We wish them every hap
piness under the sun.
This startling piece Of news caused
many an eye to protrude when it was
read. Il always thought that Mrs. Hart
was a designing thing. Sly, oh, SO sly.
I'll warrant she knew that Weaver was
rich man or she never would have taken
him in" said a woman who, only
month before, had expressed the fear
that the widow would have old Weaver
on Ley hands for life"
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

Beautiful and right it is that gifts and
good wishes should fill the air like snow
flakes at Christmas tide. And beautiful
is the year in its coming and In its going
most beautiful and blessed because it
is always the Year of Our Lord
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

bale of merchandise. The widows I'M
seltishness kindled a temporary flame of
the same nature in other breasts, and for
the moment volunteer help was plenty.
She took advantage of some of this to get
her patient bathed and barbcrcd and put
to bed in comfortable, Christian way.
Then began for her weeks of care,
work and anxiety. The sewing machine
was silent, with the unpleasant conse-
quence of low finances. Contributions TO
the comfort of the sick man fell away as
time passed and the affair became an
old story. Young DR.. Clay alone re-
manned faithful. The donations of others
had dwindled down to advice. All in all
Mrs. Hart had "a hard pull Of it."
AT last the hermit became GONZALES
cent. Finding himself in a home where
refinement and kindness prevailed, he
fell into the ways of its inmates as nat
urally as if he had been accustomed to
civilization all his life. He talked gent
ally and charmingly, and seemed pos
sessed of as much information as any
man Of the world. Clad in his right
mind and conventional clothes, he lost
his character of hermit entirely. Many
of the signs of age, too, had disappeared
under the good offices of the tailor and
the barber. lie dlu not look Gay over 40.
He was quite well now, but he showed
no disposition to return to his semi-sav-
age life, SO far as any one outside of Mrs.
Hart home knew.
81
Christmas was almost at hand Hills
ford was busy buying its presents and
getting up festivities. At Mrs Harris
the preparations were on scale SO
simple that they were almost pathetic.
Two days before Christmas the town
had something new to talk about. A
middle aged gentleman and lady of the
upper class, apparently, arrived at the
Hillsford hotel and asked for Weaver.
While they rested and dined they were
RECALLED with the story Of the PERMITS
queer doings, the Intellectual attempt to
send him to the poorhousc, the widow
Harris interference and everything.
Then they were piloted to the Hart door,
and for two days afterward, although
the town was almost eaten up by curiOs-
ity, it could find out nothing at all about
them.
1t got the whole story on Christmas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

Come. come, Weaver, this is no way
to do. We are here in the friendliest
spirit, and are sincerely anxious to have
YOU taken care of. You are a sick man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
7HE JAtKsoN, MISS, ELECTION


ihose hmlnole Individuals VINO are 30 IONA OF
' ,n u, Una. 'ae eoiorea vote Is no, SUPPRESSED
fair and honest as desired will ind IT difficult we
apprenena, 70 reconcile the Jackson incident 70
ton There Is no dispute about the facts; and tho
only prelensc Of provocaiion Tor such proceeding
man by negro. Gnnting that the killing WINS
committed exactly as the pemocnta represent, II
victim had any right TO ayengc his death by dis.
lranehiSins all the colored voters In the pacc'
pose, which might have been trn,,ed 70 deS, prop.
ery with the murderer and even There not II Is
ocTa Of the c,, S ,ad y, =, rn o i"s no
upon every colorrd Republican for the crime In
made nrc,er, ,ar ,he & ~ az 800
which was Ms Infamous In iu way as murder, and
oadea >, "Vu,u nave ma snS horror ?, nssa'Is
Mt bono instead of trying TO exercise their highest
can,,n Hine',can c,,Icns, 20 long us saeh Things
that those who tell us tina, there Is no suppression
oo, Saso ~ 'no s9u'h are either very much de
about matter Of serious importance 10 the whole
coan'ry'-'S Losi. G'oee. De'neTdt
'o''' .n'' =" ''o De"'o'
w ~ 'a' "' ",''' i"cy can no" SEC
~" ."p'sn 'ney nave 'uoceoucu III
IT, 49,. ~ ''O I'O''''," 'epuO,''"n p'eS''
80 '"' ~ 'A'''o io' ''e p'unuerins
'' "'oP'o' 'o' o"9uns con-
'''uP' hNPuoh'4ih huhic'P"
government. IL IL true the proposition for
nm ,ioc,;o, ,.,;,l,o,,, A. - Ii
"'"''"' "'o "os'ooo 'ou"s
came from the Republican candidate for
mavor Who wo,,od 90 zoo, Ia. .,.,.,i,
" WV '''' '''''B""
with the white voters, but the Democrats
of .Jackson oro ,osnoosuJo g.. a.,
'f'"'' ''' '"V
mischlevous resolution accepting the prop.
osition and for ,ho I,,;d l;,o.,,,,r. ~ az,
80 1850 ''0'"'"'' VI ''V
campaign, all OF which had the tone OF In.
timidntion I, ,yas ,ho sLoo.,s, I'LL,
wy '"
mako these publications., and all the ex.
plantations thew can mako will No, sxnlair
,r,
Inv cohuuct Oh inc campaign seems TO
have been given over 10 very foolish mon
"""oo PoIloTHiiiccs Inc cOnserNauNe cle-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
senator wilson nenomInntea.

DEsMoISEs, Ia, Jan. l0.-The joint eau
Gus Of Republican members OF the Legis-
lature, held this evening" was called earlier
than ever before, consequently the friends
Of Col. Hepburne endeavored to have
IL postponed to the usual time
later in the week. Friends Of
Senator Wilson endeavored TO force an
early caucus and test OF strength was
made on the first motion, which was TO
defer voting for United States senator
till Friday evening. The vote stood 45
for postponement, AZ against
Senator Clarke, OF Page county, there
upon withdrew the name OF Col. Hep
burne, OF Heclus, claiming that majority
OF the members were unwilling TO grant
his request and give him fair show in
the contest. James L. Wilson was then
nominated, and Senator Harsh, of Union
county, proposed the name OF Gov. LARA
bee, saying as he did 30 that II was with
out the knowledge or consent OF the Gov
ernor.
The ballot showed that Wilson received
~ votes, Labarcc, 10, and scattering @,
making total opposition OF %, with Hep
burne out OF the field. Wilson was then
declared the nominee OF tho caucus, and
will be elected next Tuesday. The caucus
then nominated for State printer, George
II. Ragsdale, OF Lemars; for State binder,
Otto Nelson, Of Dcs Moines, and rcnomi-
mated the present penitentiary wardens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
wholesale Perjury.

CmcAoo. H., Jan. l0.-As an out
growh Of the exposure OF wholesale perjury
and attempt to'conceal assets In tho case
Of Max Newhouse, the clothier, who failed
with $4,000 liabilities and scarcely any,
thing 10 show for II, Judge Pendergrast To-
day ordered Leopold Newhouse, brother,
OF Max, sent TO Jail for ten days. Action
as 10 Mrs Annie Ncwhousc and Simon
Glickauf was defeated, the former having
been mado dangerously III by the excite
mcnt OF the court scene yesterday when
her duplicity was discovered. The de-
PENDANTS made an effort 10 retaliate by
having Bcrthold Lowenthal, president OF
the international bank, who Is interested
In the prosecution, committed for con-
tempt, he having said he would give si0,-
900 to have Max Newhouse sent 10 Joliet
Judge Pcpdergrast declined to modest Low
enthal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

1Itn MrSrnn ArraAL In ~ fcAl 20 defeat George
Arnold. Of that city. Zoe p,lice commits aoncr did
no, consider well q . iofcc Of tho expression that
that gentleman had sncccsfiiiI manipulated the
Mississippi lctoc lizard In securing several iaro
1--we contracts ocuuo Arnold never got . c,n.
tnol nom that boiy except ~ the lowest rcponsi.
be hiddrt aud Tvs Atrial not only lmpurns the
Integrity " tho lowe commissioner but misrrpre.
-nr The hcu when u states 10 the conirarJ.- -
iaaDo Diia Rctcw
Our contemporary has dono TiK ArrEAL
gross injustice In this statement TuE
Atrial mover, by suggestion. or hint, or
otherwise, said that Mr.. George Arnold
had manipulated the Mississippi Jcycc
Board, or any other board, company, cor.
poration or body. Tnr ArrEAi, on the
contrary, has always said Of Mr.. Gcorgo
Arnold tina, hc Is an honest, cntcrprising,
progressive, hari.working citizen, Of whom
W. wish Memphis had a thousand like
him. A. TO the Lcvec Board. THK ArrKAL
has always sustained and maintained Il No
a body composed Of honorable men. inca.
pable Of being manipulated by anybody.
VIII our contemporary do us the credit 10
make the amended
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
oRIswoLD's GALL.
Tho Alleged Bookkoepcr OF q Decatur.
Ala, Firm Docs Some 5windling.

Tho Alleged Bookkoepcr OF q Decatur.
Ala. Firm Docs Some swindiing.
A sharp. moan trick was played on Nc
Kinney, Mcknight & Co.. Front street
grcccs. on Monday last, which they TO
ported TO the police last night During
the afternoon well dressed, middle AGED
man, giving the name Of Griswold, went
into the store and represented tothem that
he was the bookkeepcr 81 J. A. Mosby &
Co., merchants Of Decatur. Ala, who
are customers Of the Front street
firm. The alleged bookkccpcr gave n
heavy bill for goods 10 his house and then
stated, ms he was going home that night.
and az the stock OF his firm In thoso mr..
ticles was short, he would like 10 have a
box Of apples, box Of cgIs, bucket Of
butter, and several other articles which he
could handily take along as baggage. The
firm had these articles set out for him, and
he called by and took them away.
The firm sent the invoice OF shipment 10
the Decatur merchants, and mentioned
that they had bccn ordered by their book
keeper, Griswold. On receipt OF this letter
Mcsby 4 Co. tclegraphcd back that they
had no such man NJ Gfiswold In their
employ, and further that thcy did not
need the goods The police are furnished
with an accurate description Of Griswold,
and his arrest IN likely 10 follow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The Louisville x
Nashville railroad directors met today to
receive the report Of the committee APP
pointed last Friday TO consider the me-
mortal from the London stockholders.
The memorial proposed that the net earn
ings for the two ensuing years be applied
TO improvements and extensions Of the
property and that stock dividends
for the amount 30 used be paid on
the present capital stock. BY the
report OF the committee appointed
to consider this memorial II appears that
oil the sixty-thrce names affixed 10 the
memorial eighteen represent one-fourth OF
the entire capital stock. The report states
that II Is undoubtedly true that consid-
cradle amount OF the earnings have been
applied 10 betterments and improvements,
and the stockholders are entitled to some
compensation on this account. The state
ment OF the company for the six months
ending December 81 shows balance over
all charges OF S669,9S5. In view OF this
the committee recommends the payment
OF dividend OF per cent. in stock and
approved the proposals made in the memo
rial. The directors formally accepted the
report and passed a resolution declaring
dividend Of per cent, payable in stock 10
stockholders OF record ON February 10,
subject 10 the action Of a melting OF stock
holders to be held February 81. This meet
ing will vote on resolutions increasing The
capital stock $1,000 900, TO be issued from
time to time in the payment OF stochdiyi-
dends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
E.ear.ien- 60 the neu,h.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. i0-A con-
ven,ion composed OF 100 delegates from
the leading cities Of Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi. North Carolina, South Carroll
mn, Florida and Tennessee, asscmblod in this
city today to take action for the purpose Of
securing cheap rates on all southern rail.
roads for cxcusionisls from the north who
desire 10 take up residence In the south or
visit this part OF the country 10 make In.
ycstmcnis. Most Of the delegates were
appointed by boards Of trade In the various
clues A committee was appointed TO
confer with the railroads on the subject.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

The poor Highland croiters OF Lewes,
who were forced by their necessities to go
hunting for deer In the forest Of Lady
Mathison, have been notified by the gov
eminent that they must either pay the
fare themselvesof their witnesses TO Edin-
burgh or have sentence confirmed against
them by default. One of these crofters is
40 poor that after the harvest he obtained
the permission Of his neighbors to go over
their crofts and pick up the poor and dis
carded potatoes, on which his family lived
for weeks. Neither he nor his compan-
ions have seen so much rs shilling in coin
for nearly year. The witnesses they
wish to summon are all wealthy people,
including Lady Mathson and tho Free
Church minister Of the isl'nd, but they
refuse to go unless the crofters pay their
expenses. And yet God lives, and His
peace, passing understanding, is delivered
to the wretchcd people every Lords"
day-but it is all in words. nero words, all
in words.