davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ScoI-yER WASH TER Oct o- 1893

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
VANCOUVER, WASH. TER. Oct. q, 1855 !
NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance
y with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3, 1873, entitled 'An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory. Lncius p
Locke, of the city of Tacoma, County of Pierce,
Territory of Washington has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No. ST. for the
purchase oft y of SEA. and Ell of Swi. OF
Sec. No. 22 in Township No. IL, N. Range, No 3,
East, W. NJ and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tablisb his claim said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash
Ter, on Saturday. the 18th day of January 1889
He names as witnesses: Nicholas Clark. of
Tacoma Pierce county, W. T.; VIM. II. Little. of
Tacoma, Pierce county, W. T.; James Buchanan,
of Tacoma. Pierce county, W. T., and William
Buchanan, of Tacoma Pierce county, W.T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day OF
January. 1859. w. :. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of FIRST notification Nov o 1881
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

Ii you want nice Christmas present
ora gentleman call on ]. l.. Brown and
see his elegant line of gentlemen shaw
ing outfits, also an elegant line of hand
made combs for ladies and gentlemen,
and all necessary articles used for shay
ing. j. l.. Brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
Summons.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINGToNl sc
County of Thurston. Sc
In the Justice Court before Alfred Thompson,
Justice.
EFT. Young,
Plaintiff
C.. +. Raycr and G.. W.
Starkey, co-partners doing
business under the firm
name and style of Rayer
and Starkey, Defendants.
To c. r. Rayer and G. w. starkey,
In the name of the United States YOU and
each of you are hereby notified that F. 7.
Young has filed a complaint against you in
said Court, which will come on to be heard at
my Office in Olympia, Thurston county, W. T.,
on the LIST day of December, A. D. 1855 at the
hour OF ten O'Clock A. NJ, and unless you ap-
pear and then and there answer, the same will
be taken as confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and demand of
said complaint IL to recover of and from you
the sum of one hundred and twenty-fiv dollars
damages, for non fulfllment of contract for a
bar and drain-bOard and the sum of nine and
25-l00 dollars prepaid freight on same as more
fully appears by said complaint. and you are
further notified that your property now in this
county, consisting of a bar aud drain board are
now uuder attachment.
Complaint filed Oct 80, 1883.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace.
Date of first publication, Nov. ., 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER. WASH. TERI
August 2sth 1855
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Judge
or In his absence the Clerk of the Probate Court
of Thurston county. W. T., at Olympia, W. ="
on Tuesday, Oct. 10th. 1888, viz: Jacob Gun
for the W Y Sc 4 sE 4 Sc x and Sc 4 Sw \
Sec 8 TIP l6 N RAW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land viz:
August Riesenwehber, Frederick Rieserweb-
Der, Patrick Darcy .Lavant Walker, all of Olym-
pia, W. T. W. 3. AUSTIN,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

WEATHER REPORT.-The u. S. Sig
nal Service station at this place fur
nithes the STANDARD with the follow
ing report for the week ending Thurs
day, Dec. 18th:
MISUNDERSTANDING height, 29.7l
inches; highest, 1910 lowest, 29.4l
range, SO.
Temperature-Average temperature,
As degrees; highest, SO on Thursday
lowest, 80 on Monday; range, ID.
Rainfall-Total amount of rainfall
300 inches; greatest amount for one
day, 1.6O on Wednesday. Average
rainfall for this week for 10 years, 2.1O
inches. Mean relative humidity dur
ing week, 80 per cent.
Wlnd-Mean direction during week
south; highest hourly velocity during
week, Is miles on Sunday; total num-
Der of miles of wind Travelled, $50.
Weather-Heavy rain on Wednes.
day; light rain on every day; there
were 7 cloudy days during week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
TERRIBLE.

Two-thirds OF all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneu-
monia. The same proportion holds tor
most other cities. Delays are dangerous.
DIR. Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption will always relieve, and may
save your life. T. l. McKenny, Druggist,
Olympia, w. 7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the duplicate
~ assessment roll of the County of Thurston
for the year 1883 il now in my possession for
the collection of the taxes levied therein; that
said taxes will be delinquent on the first a.
day of March, 1889 at 6 O'Clock T. NJ. and I'M
less paid prior thereto ten per cent. will be add
ed to the amount thereof as penalty, and inter
est will be charged at the rate of COY twenty per
til paid; that / can be found every day during
office hours. except Sundays. at my office on
Fourth Street, in Olympia, until said March
LIST to receive and receipt for the same.
G. B. MANN,
Treasurer of Thurston county, Wash. Teri.
November 9, 1855. It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

Also warehouse finished will have hand
Reape Mowers Hay Rakes Wagons and other Implements all of
which will be sold for Portland and Seattle Prices and less.
We offer first quality Pumps 50 25 R. wheebarrows 49,
Steel Wheel Garden Barrows s. 25 Wagon and Plow Ceves
from Is so Single Trees so cents Double Trees IS
Neck Yokes ST. all of them well ioned All other extras
Clips, Rings, End Ferrue Hooks at like prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

weeks are left for unmarried ladies to
exercise their leapyear franchise.
Sojourning travellers say that
Olympia is as we'll lighted as any
similar town on the northwest coast.
Holthusen Bros cigar manufactofy
was closed by an attachment for SOB
in favor of VIM. Vincent, this morn
ing.
Mr.. George H. Foster and wife wer'
at San Francisco at last accounts
and may be expected home tomorrow
evening.
julius and Oscar Sternberg, recent!
so low with typhoid fever, are nov
wholly out of danger aud are rapid!
recovering.
The Olympia sawmill received, las
Saturday, a new saw to replace tn
disabled one and regular work ha
been resumed.
The engine is now started and tn
electricity turned on these cloud!
days as early at half past four o'clocl
in the evening.
The fact that Christmas comes. tbi
year, on Tuesday, will make it a fest
val season most conveniently observe,
sby everybody.
After so long and tedious a de,,,
the planks are being delivered for IN
completion of the footway acros
Eastside bridge.
Mr.. G. A. PEBBLE, OF sim. Oregon
is on visit to the Sound, and passe
several days in this city. Mr.. L. W.
Tor several years Superintendent
schools Of Marion county, and ate
wards Superintendent of Public Ii
s'ruct'on Of the city of Salem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

Come and examine them and have the above
statement substantiatcd. They also carry
large stock of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

Seattle has led to this precautionary
measure.
Gen. McKenny has some of the neat
est things in toilet sets ever brought
to the city, suitable for holiday pres
ents. If" A thing of beauty is joy
forever" he is supplied with the means
for producing perfect well-spring Of
pleasure.
1t will be gratifying to the many
friends of Mrs. Ross, Eastside, to hear,
as late advices have it, that she has
nearly if not quite recovered from the
smallpox, with which disease she was
attacked while visiting friends in San
Francisco.
A number of enterprising China.
men who have been grubbing and
clearing the swamp in the southeastern
portion of the town arc preparing
like Olympia drygoods merchants, fol
grand spring opening" in the earl,
vegetable line.
A seriously inclined real estate agen
says the only empty dwelling house
in Olympia is woodshed full OF bark
This is about as definite as the Dutch
man put it when he asked grocer TO
an empty barrel of -four to make hi
dog hencOop.
The Episcopal Church Fair Wednes
day evening was well attended, and
satisfactory sum realized from the sal
Of fancy articles for holiday presents
/ The Old Folks Concert, last evening
8 under the same auspices, was likewis
i we'll patronized.
: The officers of the Didascalion As
ISOLATION elected for the present tern
are as follows; President, Miss Alic
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Il * not at al surprising. says the st.
LOUIS liobc-Deaso rat, thai the Republicans
should be pleased with the work CT the con
ventioa. the platform which is GGoTeed Is
Clear, honest and sound, and has the vigor-
ous. spirited and patriotic ring which has
always been feature G. the p2cty's official
uttera1ce5- t proves that the Republican
organization Is Sill the party OF the people,
IS 1t was II the heroic age Of the Republic,
when It stood forth as the champion Of the
American working man against the slave
holding combine WnlCa sorglt 10 re-
dues the free la5orer Of the country to the
moral and industrial level Of the serE The
ticket is worthy % stand upon the plat
form
E-,husi1sm for the ticket is shown by Re-
puDEcaus II al parts OF The country. Iue
gentlemen composing it are among the
most typical CT americans. They are alert.
earnest and progressive On every ques-
ton Of broad National importance then
views are the views u hc8est. wiie-aygalze
ara discerning uen. Although wen select
G. to strengthen the parry al va strategic
points, yet the principles ard ideas they
are the reverse u sectional In sentiment,
an and aspiration they resrs -sI.s neither
the West nor the East. alone or CON hlIed.
Tbey stand for the conscience, the pre-
gressiveness and the enlightenment OF tn.
wo0-a country.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Much has been said Of General Har-
rison's record on the Chinese question. and
there has been fUssy objection to IL All
there is CT II is that Harrison in the Senate
objected to the violation OF the treaty obi
cations WITH China, though opposed 70
Chinese immigration. This Is the record !:
Mr. Harrison entered the Senate a. the
beginning OF the XLvIIth Congress in 1881.
and sat TIL March 4. 1887. On April -, 1852.
a discussion was had in the Senste on
House biz 5So4, a bill 10 execute certain
treaty st;pulatlors with the Chinese Mr..
Harrison made TWO brief species on that
bill. occGpying oaly a few lines OF the
Record, ard printed st pages $3.50 and 3sso
of the Congressional Record, XLNlth
Congress, first session Mr.. Harrison con-
tended tina. IS the treaty used the word
'Iaborers,' it was not in the power OF Con-
gress 10 enlarge the meaning Of that word
by legislation: tina. whatever the wofd la
borers' implied in the treaty, TIA. same
word would be held TO have the Same mean
ing in any law tia, Congress might pass
He asked Senator Grover. OF Oregon, the
pertinent question. whether, II be found the
proposed law and the existing treaty IN con-
fic.. he would still persist in passing the
Il. anu tUGs tIoE4SA44 cpSH go SaS~>s
obligsuousr To this inquiry Mr.. Grover
made no reply. Mr.. Earrison's logic was IN
vinclble. and IT was sustained oy the Senate
1t NAV DO added that this position has since
been maintained by every President and
Secretary of State down even 70 Grover
CIevelsnd and Secretary Bayard-n
The California delegation hooked this mat
ta: I'D and finding there was nothing IN 1t,
cSe. the vote that announced the nom.na-
ton OF Harrison.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
T!.en Whv 30 ANXIOUS.

N' Phelps, he of England ard America.
saiu &C ii recent banquet that Engiishnen
had discovered some time $50 that free
trade with America would rot be very be1e-
Iieial FOR them. but would Fat her have a ten
Geucv Go hurt tleu. he insisted also that
Americans need not fear the freedom of
open markets Tor compeucicn and the su-
perior opportunities they had for obtaining
raw materials would always give them an
advantage over foreign CON petition. This
IS very strange talk for Mr. Phelps, who is
an Gyowcd free trader, and very strange
talk 10 come from q man VINO Is 50 well
Acquainted with English sentiment on this
subject. II Ecg..Gd does nos want free
trade and s satisfied HAT no advantage
would conc from II. then VII Mr.. Phelps
tel why every representative paper IN Lon
don raised the ha-elUjsh chorus over Mr..
Clevsland'S Tree trade mess2ge.
Why IS It then. asks the Iowa State Reg
tster, that the Cooden Club, representing
the English manufacturers, is SO l2dussri-
ouslE engaged II circulating free trade
literature IN this country and endeavoTiDg
II every way Il can 10 influence elections n
favor OF the Democratic party; II these
E1sIsAme1 expect 70 reap no special ad
vantage from free trade then why are they
50 dreadful,y anxious about Iti Il IS eyi-
dent hat Gr. Phelps IS nos making one %
Els usual London speeches. But he can not
b7o3wIak the American people by any such
theory IS he suggested. England wants
free trade with the United States so 1t can
got possession OF the American markets II
it were TO change places with the United
States it would II ali probability be. as Mr..
Ls5ouchere fcaakly suggested, for protes-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

cen: nas3eohood I I'D Bot then Esslizs
what il 10 % have supervision Il TIE family.
Evea later, when sas izsplore6 ne 20 wear
Ey Left SOCK wroog SIDE cut for luck -
-zrced I. coly as tss sign cf s-ec.aSzzts
se.lc.tr6c foy ET Welfare. whie2 wo1sd
eTzps-s.. .-ser he As1ey-os1- ] sct1ce6
that SIZE was very particular sooz: these
th1zgs Sas ttosxn: ;Ase u Vas sar2 IN
s.e ssse q prsvs9caoe - Iez-c . roSz by
6Liereaf eoo- trc-a tAss By WHICH see I'D
ertsrec- To4s Wa -sry zrco-fs<.ac.e
superstition Z our Ss., b~c~aSs tie roo1zs
were strung xlozg IL Aze. 80 ia. !. wa
practically 1EYossiese &c pas. 1rCz7 o1R pa
l1r 70 he diztag ron without S,izg th-5ega
o cozyse Of bedrooms Hsaec Eas II
fearful cssszE.z a5oEzt lis - frss ! sag
zestec ina, she shGzld lst herself czt Ct 10
FRAT vs=cov by . rSre, wax ar5zz1 ths
beck and cZ1-S Eato TIE bag -lr6Ow "a
TIE 5re-escxpe- See sesrze1 20 Ess p&s7sc
b. TIE levs-T q rass z6vsce, asA iefs ker n
tears Was ] s<ssrred "a 49, rScs~ss
wsaA kAmu
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
STORIES OF HARRISON.
"Reminiscences Of His Soldier Life = His
Kindness to His Men-His Own Story Of
His Political Ambitions.

His Political Ambitions.
General Harrison is. Of course, a member
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic. ard OF
the LOYAL Legion. There are, SAYS E. D.
Rowland, in the Philadelphia Press, hun
dreds Of Old soldiers il Indianapolis and scat
torsd through the State who fought IN his
brigade, and who remember well his
bravery, his care for his men, and his IN
selfish patriotism II one meets one
armed veteran in the street here the
simplest question will call out eulogy OF
Harrison. The old soldiers remember hin
wildly for his tenacious care for their
rights. When he was Colonel he saw
to it that his regiment received ali the
allowances of every kind 70 which it was en-
titled, and when he led brigade every il
dirlduaI soldier felt that he had friend in
his commander, strict disciplioarian though
he was.
kn old soldier whom net quite By acct
dent IN hotel here told me this anecdote:
g IN the battle Of Peach Tree Creek, one Of
the fights before Atlanta, the surgeon Of
Harrison's brigade was lost. No one knew
where he was, but he had disappeared. Ny
recollection is that IN the rapidly changing
movements tho surgeon and his assistants
had become tangled with another brigade,
and were so overwhelmed with duty there
that they couldn't get back to their own
command. However that nav be, when
the fight was over our field hospital was full
Of wounded and there was no one to attend
them.
The General just threw on his coat, tore
his own tent into strips, and went about
bandaging wounds. He even tore the shirt
of his back and used it up bandaglng the
boys wounds. When surgical help ar
rived remember what q sight the General
was. Both his arms were bare, and they
were covered with blood from shoulders to
finger tips"
. The men most fond Of the General are
the men who knew him best" That is the
pithy sentence il which ono Of his Oldest
friends here sums up his opinion Of General
Harrison's personal character.
Another characteristic of the General, on
which his friends Ike 10 dwell, is that his
word is as good as his bond He never made
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

had gone out N the usual way she mishs
have driven the hai-psa irto her mesa,
which would have been much worse.
At first she was TIE oaiy victim % her
vagaries, but later they began 70 get n
their work OF ne Sac sewed horseshoe
that weighed six pounds On my chest pro-
tector. and had 70 leave the whole outfit &c
neishboring bath house every morning and
call for il a. night because /. was 50 heavy
that Il made NE round saoGisere6. Ii thLs
way cauSh; cold that nearly carried ne
or the face Of the earth. Size sat up lzta
one night 70 put genuine hand painted.
four-leaved Clover about two feet in diameter
on the back Of my coat, and she WAS 50 nsyv-
Gus about It that she painted II CD the outside
instead Of on the lining. Il took quart os
benzine 70 bring back peace - OR house
hold.
One day came home and found her seated
behind her sewing table, which was covered
with cards. As socn Is sac saw ue shc
sprang 10 her feet with her coanteaance
full of hysteria. She pointed her finger a.
me with : gesture Of despair.
Howard. you have been followed by a
dark woman Vino IS shes Doa't attempt
10 deceive me-
My dear, can conceal nothing from
an who attends TO our laundry. She met
me az the door with . ernsnd for 81 -, ard
told her 20 cab again IN the spring.
never saw any body sc relieved as Maado
was.
Il knew the cards couldn't be wrong"
she said 1--WE Just SCI - book that tells
ali about them. Now I'm gelng - tel Jour
fortune"
She made me cut the pack and then she
began 70 lay of the cards.
- \ black kuaye, that's you," she said
Thanks, awfully,r said l.
THAT only means a young MAN who Is OF
dark complexion" she explained. There's
a light queen following him. That's |. OF
course. Isn't il nlcei The ace Of spades
wrong side upl Oh. Howard, that means
that Tn going 70 die" and she began 20
cry
Turn over the next one and let's sea
about the inquest" said, trying TO pass the
thing OIL with Joke
THE ten OF hearts, she soboed. 'Thas
means n laugh aud a merry time. oh.
Howard, ~ think that you Should 90 OF aud
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Every Gay brings news Of Democrats
leaving the Democratic party, no longer sble
% stand its frse trade tendency and It's hos
tility 70 the Union solder. 4 late issue Of
the Point Pleasant ". Va Ga-..te contains
= very patriotic sad manly Letter from q
prominent Democrat CT that State. Major
A J. McCewD, II whE-h he reaoances his
allegiance % The se1ocratie party and gives
his reasons for lezvin, =. L shows, says
the Iole1 Ss&-s R-5istcT. thai the break
has begun, a1d that even n the hsigh. Of
is power and influence. the Democratic
party cru not hold its members together. It
WI De . landslide away from the old oour-
ban party Before the campaign Is ever
MAJOR NcCow1 las beea ore Of lac leading
Democrats o. hls STATE. he has represented
his county in nc Legislature and has been
offered especial Aecors BY his party friends,
50 to2t II leaving the Democratic party ROW,
be shows that he IS moved ey conscientious
principles 1.QGG
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
HARRISON AND MORTON.
The Way the Ticket Has Beer Received
by the Press Of the Country.

by the Press oi the Country.
Albany Journal 4 magnificent choice.
New York JoUraa! tDern,): \ strateget;c
ticket
ST. Louis Star-SGyiHgs: Indiana IS row IN
the Republican ralzs.
Buffalo Express. Tlppecaroe, ard the red,
white and blue.
=, Buffalo Commercial Advertiser: The Presi-
1Ant VIII be Benjamin Harrison, Of Indiana
Rochester Democrat G,G C'.roHjcas: Presi-
dent Harrison II has familiar and a WIN
ming sound.
Nashville 4fser!e-7 DEM The nomination
Of Harrison and Moron means a fi-1t Tor
beth Indiana and New YORK
Springfield Mass Republican (rlugwuup:
In party sense, the nomination IS perhaps
tbs shrewdest ths5 coalG have been made.
Providence Dispatch The Republican
candidate for the Presidency has al tie es-
'ssntial qualities which make a public man
popular IL the United St4tet
Pittsburgh Commandments The ele-
rnenss OF popularity possessed by our candi-
date are easy Of reco sIitioa and commend
&&nselves .. eacs 10 Gae approval Of the
Asses
.Bsitinore H'-did Cind Dem): With two
doubtful States thus represented on their
ticket, the Republicans have scored a point
OF advantage that nay wall arouse the ap-
prehension Of the opposition.
Rochester Dersoerdt cad Claronje7s- The Re-
publican National Convention has fulfilled
the highest expectations OF the Republican
masses which Entrusted Il with power %
name the candidates Ter President and Vice
President.
Indianapolis Jo's-rct' IRE end crowns the
work. and the nomination Of Harrison and
Morton is a complete vindication Of the
wisdom and patriotism Of the longest. NOS.
earnest and most enthusiasts convention
eXr held
Eocheseer Pos,-Erpress dad. DENY:
Fer Tippecaaoe anG Morton toe-Tlppecs.oe
spS Morton too.
And With them ven beat little Grove. Grove,
eve is : used up cove;
AID with them wen beat little Grove
Ninnearolis JoNrraL, Harrison Is an honest
0An. . gallant soldier and al able legislator.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
ISAEEl.
The Princess Regen. of the Empire Of
Brazil.


We are enabled, through the courtesy OF
the Baron de Thomson, to reproduce from
Brazilian photograph a portrait of the
Princess Imperial of Brazil who, being in
vested with the Regency during the absence
OF her father, Dom Pedro, performed last
month the grateful and glorious task OF
signing the decree proTnulgating the new
law which abolishes slavery in the great
South American empire. bona Isabel was
born IN iS45. and at the age of eighteen was
married to CASTOR d'Orleans, Compile d Ell,
son Of the Due de Nemcurs and grandson OF
Louis Philippe For ten years she was child:
less. and the oldest son OF her youn ger sister,
Leopoldine, wife Of the Prince Of Aug1ste,
OF Saxe-Coburg Gotha. was already locked
upon az the presumptive heir TO the throne
Of Brazil. when in ISIS she gave birth 70 a
son. the present Crown Prince. Dona Isabel
has now two more sous, 50 that the success
sion to the crown is amply assured
Like her father. the Princess Imperial ts
extraordinarily ctuple aad unaffected in
her manners and dress She is tall. grace
ful and gracious, Ike her mother. Born %
coEs-6er herself the future Empress, she
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
WHAT is RSPUBllCANlSM7
4 Clean and Truthful Presentation az Its
RriocinicS.

At this tine. when tbs opposing forces
are arrsyi1s themselves tor one Of -he
greatest ccntes.s for principle Of modern
times, i, IS well. says the Minneapolis Trto-
I'VE, for those who propose existing them
selves under one or TIE other OF the TWO
standards which are already set up upon
the fed Of tae battle which must scoc be
fought 10 consider carefully the nights Of
the contest IN wnch they are about 20 en-
gage Great questions are involved ard
the best interests CT the worlds greatest
Nation for the next four years are Al stake.
The result Of the contest means C. The one
hand prosperity and happiness. On the ether
poverty, misery and degradation 70 thou