davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-21

the like metallic under
regulate the value thereof Under the taken together
authorized establish
and to make that lawful regards
the United States tender private debts being
included the borrow provide national
defeated restricted by the that affect the
private contracts
Congress- the legislature of nation heng
by the constitution ito lay collect the debts
and provide for the common defense and welfare OF the United
credit the
regulate the value
authorized incidental those
powers emit bills credit to charter national banks and provide
the whole the treasury
national bank bills and the make the the
legal tender OF private debts being the
belonging other civilized expressly
mpssng upon treasury
quality being legal tender private debts
plainly the
consistent with the letter and the
therefore within the that
carrying into execution the vested by
matter of law the question whether
peace, the such by
demands of of the
the gold silver furnish the
needed for the the and Of the
matter and xpedient this political
and judicial to afterwards To
from the judgment in MCunoch Maryland where
the prohibited really calculated to effect the OBJ
it's necessity would the line which judi
c Department. and to tread legislative ground Wheat 1913
It follows that the act of May 81 1873 49, constitutional and
valid and that the circuit rightly held that the tender
issued and circulation under that tender of law
payment of the defendants debt plaintiff
Judgment affirmed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-21
The New York Financier


that which raised ownership
legally connected with
ownership accords with the best judgment of the owners
ahead-and that is all there is to
The R. r. companies have ownership road Their
ownership is wholly chartered.
I'm the attitude taken
defense railways whom
Journal mentioned claims to represent. -: ~
Now talking
farmers advocate the
other and in our declaration that all citizens legal
right conduct their
we grant farmers to sell their grain their
Where has this Fnaner been raedor
Farmers sell their Repeat Farm
sell their grain their E-aherms Voc
Nov Bro Batchd don't mention that again month at least
Why the farmers should hear that dreamed in
the midst Of the fairyest fabrics that might
would die apopec Don't liberties with the
unfortunate Tell he Shutters Call
Throw stones blind your neiohbors
chickenbut don't fool with that
y The OF grain fxedat gamblers He'll
and the dealers teraphed to each elevator
eve recognize courts farmer rebate
OF
cent than recognize such courts right
railroad Such decisions against either morally and
legally unconstitutional, - ' ~
The farmer not selling other peoples grain fixed BY himself
But advertised to sell the market the
market price 6Oc buse at
his broherlaw 8Oc hhe npper would
him up by the bosom of his pantaloons.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08


Ffessd Ea.lr#r. r-efHs frrrr Irr
e-e NNier p'DennsI -rHuasrf Stein.
-.ses -prnH -tvgKer. isre1-
Saws FDlf
~ n.s-et.far srpfsying from ere sTesrt
81 rss faffrr rrrrI 81. rfrF .r
tne rTrs rf ffs srnrs Hsp.es Tr-r.t.r.
Hrr.tb caIs pHa4r nfr spaper lrfral
Pm snrf $40 lf af r
e-rrl rep.fs naf tf. rff e'efs has rrr
sus ratfas e. fhs frns snf r.ars ar h.erfe
sr.Besa frsr thf asressnasnfs earts .rrt RI
81 rfa 81 -ees re- ~ 80 sr,f rhs r-ss
~ 80 Common Cesuci r. be~sn.ber q
ans the~s ,sIr~ rs fnr4ier appfsf r f
s,.art ra.i. e. H irr ,f sif Bs9vn
vas raf tss Hnl reahraee tg rss FL oH
Frrf
Yess-tf BALDWIN c-squs Frwe- ia
rers HIsr lbefr eaarfers
e'ef-s errsu. sfryssr. Tersr
trva-h one
Thf aFs-ssrnsrf v Pr r-rf PEI ~ar
frs ar< frsr.rg ffls eaffe-f F f-
= fss r.-r ~ o~ars FzFffs hsr~ef
frs~rse ~ 80 eon.~ r~f~~ So See rft
rnas ~ fs.f e.s-s ~ ssf erF was u~faerfft
~ rhe rr-r-.
- ur-rn ~ I'D esE fns reE wss sf
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08

The above story, profusely illustrated by
Nicholl. just from the pen of this noted author,
and which is said to be one of his best pro-
ductions, will shortly appear in these columns.
Here is literary treat which we offer to
our readers. We have secured the right to
publish this charming serial simultaneously
with It's appearance in only few Of the lead
ing metropolitan papers.
Pardon US for mentioning it. but were we
not enterpnsing and ever on the alert to give
to our patrons the best newspaper that money
and brains can supply, we, in all probability,
would not have the pleasure Of making this
announcement, nor would you, dear readers,
have the privilege of reading, in your home
paper, this matchless story by the most popu-
lar American writer of the day.
All who have read any Of Mr.. Stocktons
former works know, that for quaint and orig
inal plots, droIl humor and the most delight
ful character creations he stands at the head
Of any novelist Of any day or age, 1t can,
then, but add to their pleasurablc andcipa-
tons to be told that In
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08

Both the method and results when
syrup II EIgs IS taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing % the taste. aud acts
gently vet promptly "a tie Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efecJuaily, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers aud cures habiIuA
constipation. Syrup of tigs Is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing % the taste and ae-
eeptAbls % tie stomach, prompt in
i,s action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
70 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Firs is for sale in SOC
and sl bottles b1 all leading drug
gists. Any r1.lable druggist who
may n0t have il ca hand VII pro
cure i. promptly for any one who
wishes 70 Try = DO not accept any
substitute.
cALIFORRi4 Fic SYRUP CO.
Ssg FRAAllSCO. cst.
IoUSgLLE. ~. hEs YCRs NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08

-sssycezi~-is s4tsoittr2.
ca J. P1krs.
lia 1ft@sureT-
Accepted AAe places ga sle
CFK IsasslEFfs uffacA
OKAsu hArlls MicA. gsa iass
~ ths hoasuNels sac Mayor AID tommon
tsaael - lhs cas- u eFAaa RAPIDS
0c-1 rmrE hers pelus saft.ltI.l Ia tlrS iu
t.e respective fanas. / would reSYec. % s ssk
tiat ths eleTS sad eoBPtrolcr ara~ saf
Fsot ID AS issor on ths cas-. eepos iias ipf
the te.a' sHeull oi the iei4eo-ls eraele
a.s> Nssv.d street epeniaE sA te
sio oha.4el n.esvd te sr~ug the re4 4aesl.
taruet
Yeas d crcqae Emmsr LauHiers Miller.
e Douasl saanaers stc.a. stokes >ploa.
etrykcr \ crex-ll
Nsss None.
Clfg fssAstUEs.s 0ffIet.
GRASP htflae. Mica. tsa. e.. 1855.
lo tae honorable Ihr Nas. a.a lamnlpu
teuuc.l et fhr till 81 Orala a-tias
neagcmea Tie lol4l amount Pa.d .htl ilt
rits treas-ls % ihe warl collectors 50 SAILS s.
sil-u ana ~ lh.s amount esef & lu.H e
asr dlr Board of Etueauvn. aac aI .Ae re
gaes- otthe president of lle beaft aol.l
respe tfuliy ask fhat the cIrrt 4aa .lty co.ll.
troHcf draw b Warrant ou tle ety depository
in ms favor Cog tuv sum as rf.eea thousand
dollars 10 BE- paid 10 the treasurer Of Tie
board.
Respectfully SUBMIT "a.
OEo. r. pERHY.
cry Treasurer.
Aid treque MOVED that itc request te
granted aud tAc communication Dc accepted
ang placed GOA nlc.
Carried
lea,-Ald Crelue Emmer LaaHere Miller
Uu0nnrll -aulders Stein. stokes. oplaa..
>iryAer. lertA-1.
Nays-NoAv
DN IaEAstETa's nEP0Kr. sH9WNo IEE ClNu|
ro> oi rHEFAEous fC>p- ~ lHs lLlei ol
BUSINESS. JAACAhf ], last.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08
THE Stories Of the Three Burglars"

Mr. Stockton has more than sustained the
reputation he has so long enjoyed and which
has made him So popular a avoutc with the
American public Look for the Opening
Chapters of this great story.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08

esnssemen-l hsss ths bonsr Is report sac
aaP'-tlaH e ghs contracts isF isyins water
.aaIas iR NlAnts hriaRe AofEt 1slaseiie
4 Naa. LiVlnxs.sG kac hsstin-a stftals Aha
Aait sfelag. saa laat ne s.resls ale Fsstefea
g. ~ see4 e.saalt.el 49, bsIas.lsAhis. sSlnE is
tle haas hura stStr ai s,gss .f tneilt.
AesFeeli4.s submitted
lI a lU....L
osIy Eag .asof.
Accepted asa plAoee eD hle
Il. fls haaeratil Mayer &uo CsameU No-l.
cI
GeuiiensaI asss lhu hsnaf la fclori a.s
oosi. ). etaa 81 ins sol.trsvi lof iavas wateI
n.alf.s lu leetI. f.ssi l.i.as.. hia.l.ara Aetl
u4ea. barclay Dl.estaal Mechanic 4.a
Thomas stftets snd i..kr aAd Aerh afeuUes.
sna llEl tiie s.rreis srt iu srrs isif r.llil-sA.
Sssleegfgiis sabnlttra
h A Nal4sk
Nlly t.s-neel.
Acoeple4 sua f.soed on tle
hetarts fgsna Beard sf fsitoe end . lfs
commissioner
GtaAu RAflus Nl4A. jsa la.
T. r,e loleflble NaysE a-e Nouni.- Ne4-l.
ci.
osnuenoa a4er airaeuou ot fae hra "a
7 transmit yeu leparl az iaf teHt
tIeA so street ashis lsI tHr wrea e.a.ae
5aeuars 3 lst tlst rcmauta a. shiHe i.f
gns AelF sud oKtI
a. Allktfaa.n..
-r...l.fs
hrfcuta 90 COMMITTEE oN i.sHff
g. far Lauelaa.s A-s.l ana aa..Iai .a.a
- 3D.. fla ll3 of Dfsae halaas
N. Nrr |..
GfHfrH.r.- Itt IusIt E fH.f aa lt
, ,.iamiss.eau.s llltr u.. i...I isi. t.t
iter. u.t. I..H e4E .h.4 aaf|.- tHt HH...a
g.s. tHr tr- arIaf.
p l.I ras u,a taltr Uat.s
81 t.taer El. a.eef fHr $3.50.
Ile ar.at .I -tia. aarat i-- lae caiaII-
npHia
b. Itr I' iH.li t-.u H.fN
emrl.sed iaeH aau ..aIr.. el
n..ata ia,t. .ne Hrttr 60 t.. avl sHHrI.
i.iiAr ~ Ah .s .sai us e.H nr rsl.-
nls. ".
Al. oi "l+rA b irspr,t i.., saoa tfra
h.At'>
rarl
Accepted HH1 I.Are- at
Nfsn h.re ti.a- 'at lsf
IT, ihr H.aeral Aa1of ans l.Hmsl $4,000.
tI
er. firmeu -| oder ttrrcf rr H' flr u.fTH q
transmit yuu report of ftr fIrs erruH as
during thr muHtH of ifr.ci.arf I-s
hesuvciia IA.
DE M.An SOLIDS
'.~If
..,
4' 'i''
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owner 90 Prospect li-'S ou'.s N"
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'h' e's ~''el' iiN"''
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bs' si"'e H'' TOT s@"
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g'hu "hu'' -"- 'o-'
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'hat 'h's ha'' car i''''s
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r. 49,. I.......,.. ..,.r.,,,r c,sneI 81 mo
c.ty,f ,,,,.d Rand.
go, r-..t.... i. ty... ..4 af..,. t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08

f1f tNKast Rkks 'fses
e%sNE hAFs4s ales J.A- g l,-t-
q tas AsleFasls EAs N4s4 An4 t--..'ll.-
t-AlcE st tar cas- 81 arals t.spsas.
fara.ee-l1r l..t1v laE are tle aHil--- =
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08
Subscribe Nov for the BEST Home Paper.

The paper that gives all the news, home
and abroad. besides lots Of other good features.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08

the council proceedings.
CsrTie1.
Yeas-Aid. Baldwin. Creque. Kmmer. Isu
niere. Miller 0'Donnen. Saunders. stein.
Stokes. ~proul, stryker. YereI l.
SaYs-None.
The superior Court Of Grand Rspids
grasp KsrrDs- Ian 4. ls'1.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the Cry ~ Grand Rapids
Gentlemen Following Is reDQrt 20 fhe -
ceIpts of my oTce Tor the month ending De
oember j. ls,s. Tor which I hold tie prop
voucher.
Entry fees icity treasurer twoHt- Dt ~
Jury fees .eify treasurrr t~ofaf co. ~
ster ogrsrher's fees city treasurer
fFeo 3 90. ....... ................-..... il
Decree fees 'ritv ~ ssurer aveaff ~. 81 ~
CRY criminal 1Bes. 'citv treasurer
area /. ~ aud onseDsI0o0. ...-...- = a.
CIfv minaL costs city treasurer
oue slzU saG one1 s3-55........-..--. . @
Totsl - .-..-.- -.- q ~
Pines and COSTS state erIninal.
county treasurer .
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-08


Reports of City Offtccrs.
CHtMREE oF CoHVKRCE.
AIRtAY. y. y. Jan. 3. $50.
Mayors Office. Grand Rapids. Mict.-
Ny Dear sir-Thr Committee on city Affairs
ami Pubic Improvements OF the Albany
Chamber Of Commerce desire me 10 gather
certain Information f.r them. To that end.
II sou will hand ti.s comm uuicatiou tO any Of
your city official, who can and vii hi out the
incio sd blank. 10 MI greatly Obhle Us. aud
ws will gladly recipg1cate the courtesy al any
time.
Yours truly.
fKED. I. WHULER.
secretary.
7 have forwarded the desired Information
ty mail today.
JoHy kurEsN.
Mayor.
January isoo
Accepted aud 3 aced on aled.
CfIrcE pF C0HPTBoLLEF.
T. the Honorable Mayor ard Common
Council of the City ~ Grand Rapids
GeutIeme1-HavtnE examined The following
bills report fhe same correct. and recommend
thar fne SAME be allowed out Of She several
fuu fs 4s herein sGateds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
REV. s. W. SAMPLES TALK.
A Learned Dissertation at All
Souls Church.


At ALI Souls church Rev. S. w. S am
pie spoke on the subject "Our Manifold
Lives" taking his text from 1. Peter,
l., 10. In his introduction he dwelt upon
the story of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
illustrating the overpcwering of DR..
Jekyll by his worse self, and showing
mans duality. He urged that all should
be true to themselves and their better
natures. In prayer the soul and God
communed, for prayer was the one
thing that brought God and man to-
gether. In order that man could rise
above earthly things, In spiritual
sense, it was pre-eminently necessary
that he should know God. In speaking
of individuality, he said that most OF
the beliefs were inherited; that is, they
were instilled into the minds
of the children from the era
die up, but that was no rea-
reason for accepting these teachings as
infallible. All true progress depended
upon thought, and the direction in
which it was trained. BY companion
ship men made or marred their lives,
both temporal and spiritual. Every
person should be associated with an
other to whom he looked up, and with
a third whom he could lift up. For the
soul is looking up and lifting up. To
belong to some Universalist churches.
the very atmosphere of bigotry must be
breathed, the birthstone of conservatism
inhaled; but in this church it is our pur-
pose to foster individuality, and to start
the wheels of self-reliance. If you
want to learn the secret of life, you
must leave the city of Tradition, go
through the wilderness and search into
the tangled forest of Experience. In
bower of Silence. where you will see
the sleeping beauty Of Truth. In con-
Guiding he said that the loyalty to self
would produce a progressive life tow
ards ever-greatening ideals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14

his remedies had knocked over half a
dozen citizens the boys concluded it
was time for him tc drop out. He re-
fused to drop. Hence committee called
and asked him to take walk. He had
taken the walk and stood on a barrel
when we caught sight of him. There
was connection between the Doctors
neck and stout limb. and he was max
ing speech. -
The doctor recognized us at once, and
besought us to explain to the crowd
that he was in hurry to leave the
country. He couldn't fly, but he would
do the next best thing. Although he
had not advertised with us, and he had
given all his job work to our contem-
porary, we could not refuse his
request. AS personal favor to US
the boys, after letting him hang long
enough to insure a good case of sore
throat, cut him down, gave him nip of
whisky, and advised him to 60 East.
He went. The last we saw of him be
was making such time as no jack rabbit
in this country can ever hope to equal.
Any one having any legal claim on los
bottles of consumption cure. together
with a machine for making pills, two
packs of cards and Office furniture
valued at 1925, will please apply to our
worthy coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

A good midsummer house attended
the Bijou last night to witness pre-
sentation of 'Peck's Bad Boy" by an
aggregation of old-time Minneapolis
Notwithstanding Rodgers. Frederick
Book, Edwin Barber and Neil Scully.
They were assisted in the performance
by competent company, most of which
was new to the Minneapolis public.
Jessaline Rodgers, always versatile
actress, in the part of Henry, the boy,
wore jaunty costume and skipped
about the stage with the vim of four
teen-year-old lad, while Frederick Book,
as the bad boys father, was the victim
of her practical jokes. Edwin Barber.
as Schultz the grocer, and Neil Scully,
as Duffy the policeman, were quite
amusing, and were remembered by the
audience for the meritorious work done
here in years vast. The play will run
ell week.
The single performance sale of seats
for the Hess Grand Opera company en-
gagement begins this morning at the
Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
HOW GAN 1T BE ?

One Of the Difficulties a Foreigner
Has in Learning English.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Here is capital illustration Of tina
trouble foreigner encounters when he
tempts to master the idiom Of our
language:
"When you give thing" asks the
foreigner, ''you cannot keep it, too, can
you?"
Certainly not"
'But when an honest man gives hi
word ne always keeps it, does he not%s
Certainly"
'But when he gives his word. how
does he keep it? Does he take it back?''
Certainly not, When an honest
man gives his word he never takes it
back"
but if he keeps it, he does not give
it,
ION, yes, he does"
''Then if he gives it, he doesn't keep
it,"
"Why, certainly he does. Because. If
he doesn't keep his word he is no longer
an honest man."
"Oh, l begin to see! Having given
his word, and never taken 1t back, he
keeps it all the WHILE"
Certainly"
"What a beautiful language is the
EngliSh!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Little Jokes.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
First Little Chicken-You need NOT
be SO stuck up. You are nothing but
an incubator chick, anyhow.
Second Little Chicken-I've got more
freedom than you have. My mother
never knows when am out.
Nurse-See, Willie, you have two lit
tie brothers. Aren't they pretty?
Willie remembering the usual dis,
posal of surplus kittens)-Which one
are we going to drown?-America.
Little Fanny-Ma, are you going to
take pa with you to Saratoga this sum-
mer?
Ma-No, my dear; he will stay al
home with you.
Little Fanny-Well, l want you to
take him along, for when you are away
he doesn't mind me at all.
Minister-You say several of your
companions were fishing in YOU
fathers mill pond last Sunday? l am
very much surprised.
Small Boy So am l. There isn't
fish in it.
The father of family, becoming an
noyed at the fault finding of his chill
dren over their food, exclaimed in a
rage one day at dinner: "You children
are intolerable; you turn up your noses
at everything. When was boy was
of ten glad enough to get dry bread tC
eat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A song recital will be given at Hotel Wa
terly, on Harmon place, this evening, by
william G. Heinrich, assisted by Miss Francis
G. Crow, W. A. Porter and others.
A young Scandinavian named Nels Nelson
who had been in this country but few
weeks, died very suddenly of heart disease
last night at Eighth street and Fifteenth ave-
hue north, where he was stopping with
friends named Anderson.
All the annual meeting of the stockholders
of Scandal bank the following directors were
elected Judge E. E. Vanderburgh, R. Sunde,
A. e. johnson, r. B. Anderson and A. G.
uaugan A semi-annual dividend of 5 per
cent was declared, and $4,000 was added 10
the surplus.
The managers of the French fair held in
this city last fall have held the drawing for
the prizes with the following result: Joseph
Gavin, zoos. SIS; aAdelard Durant PVT,
$50; r. Donovan, 2275, $25; H. L. Keller,
2097. $40; Mrs. Raphael Baron. 1746, So.
The drawing was delayed owing to the com
mittee having in charge the sale of tickets
falling to report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
A Farm Hand Goes in Over His
Depth While Bathing.

A Farm Hand Goes in Over His
Depth While Bathing.
Coroner Towers was yesterday sum-
moned to Lake Watsfeld, small pond
near Long lake, in Medina township, to
view the remains of a young man who
was drowned there while in bathing
Saturday night. From papers found IN
his clothing it seems that the name OF
the deceased was E. Verridan, al
though this was not conclusive. he
went to work for farmer named John
Reider Friday. being sent out from Min
neapolis by John Chant, the employ,
ment agent at the city market, and had
boarded here at the Lindley mousse.
Saturday evening at the close
IF the days work he went
% the lake for a bath with his his
km>loy|. The bank is steep at the
SOint where they entered the water;
Ind it is likely he could not swim and
vent iii over his depth, although ne
tany have been attacked by cramps:
His body was brought into the city and
taken to Connolly's morgue, and 1t is
iikely that an inquest will be held to es-
tobllsh his identity. He was apparently
twenty-four years old, of medium
height. with light hair and dark
N-xrttache,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14

work does not support them; in fact all
those who are dependent upon others.
Such are the lazzaroni of Southern
Europe, the former serfs of Russia, a
large part of the peaSantry of Ireland,
the former slaves of this country and ali
those unfOrtunateS who drag through
life in our alleys and cellars and fill in
turn our, courts, our almshouses and our
prisons.
The second class will be composed of
those who in any degree are dependent
upon their own exertions as without
work they will want, SO by work they
are afforded competence and often indie
pendence. To this class belong our
farmers, mechanics. merchants and pro-
fesSiOnal men. This class will exhibit
the most opposite varieties of pursuit,
character and life, for it claims rich and
poor. gentle and simple, polished and
rude, provided only that they do some
thing. If the aristocratic class con-
tributes the gilded ornament of social
life and the paper class its deformity
and sore, the working class forms its
strength and hope. Labor has always
been the condition of all progress,
whether on intellectual, material or
moral lines. The divine permission to
eat preaQ IN the sweat OIL lily DIoW
has never been revoked, has never
lost its force. Muscular inaction
will enfeeble the body, mental
inaction begets imbecility, moral
inaction ruins the soul. The earth
is fitted to produce an ample
provision for every human creature.
the sole condition of production being a
just and adequate Expenditure OF work.
Each man has stint of labor to per-
form and the burden of the common lot
rests equally on us all. The idle poor live
miserable lives; the idle rich live cru ell
lives, dishonest lives, because the ener-
gies of others must be OvertaSked or
else want and suffering must ensue;
and so it comes to pass that bread be-
comes so dear and flesh and blood so
cheap.
'Let us look at the working class. 1t
boasts the brawny, stalwart men who
fell the forest, speed the pillow, sow the
seed, and gather in the harvest; who
dig from the mines the iron and the
black diamonds that blaze in our CRATES.
who mar and steer our ships to every
cline and float our flag in every breeze.
and pour into our laps the Injuries OF
every clime."