davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

February.
18Th. lSaac W,Lodge, Drandywins Hd.
nh: 8. W. Mccauly. real estate. Court
sash. lester = McDanisi. horses. city.
soborts 4 Hxnnum, Chester, Pa.
ist YIN Z. Miner, Bran ly wine Hd.
1u. w. II. Derrick son, Mill Greek IIu
Srd, Estate of. II. Tailcy, Brandy vino
Sd. Clark 4 Crosse. New Castle Hid.
ord. II. Merrick. Centrevillc.
ttn. tieo. Foster, urandywiue Hd.
~. isnac Morrison. W y G. Hid.
!th. Patrick Haley, ChristlAna lid.
sth. John Die6l. New Castle lid.
oth. Aaron Tyson, Chester, Pa.
6th. w Goodley. near Smith Bridge.
Sti. Thomas Campbell. Pencader I'D.
IN. J.. '. Adsiy. farn,turs. city.
sth. Il II. Chandler. Chrfstiana Hd
& sta oseyyh y Tpafss Taiisy SSswp9s, SrsnpSysDs mel i'd
10Th. Elwood Bigger, Brandywine I'D.
10Th. Pcoples 4 McElwec. Christ. Hd.
,oti.: Geo. simmons est, fcncndcr lid
u. Edward Banks, Christiann lid
llth. y. Y. Morrison, New Castle Hid
iath. =. keybold, He'd Lion lid.
18th. ". l.. Wood. ChristinnA Hid.
l3th. Geo q Lobdell. New Castle lid.
lst HER tsstisr so w % Asrs m9rses; ss;, nsdi. III i
i3th. 4. W. johnson. near Elan Pa.
i!th. sheldon 4 Leibevinan. Christ. lid.
iath. Lewis ). Graves, ChrIstinna lid.
issG & heal tfEsS Essas:. ssr court Ssssii Hca.e HS
18Th: =: Q. Grown. livery Twelfth and wash-
ssS Mm astsss aMtsssst,S SSs.ss Ess. ss'sMis Ms city
18th. Wcldin 4 McEiwec Now Castle lid
i.!h. Wm. Msky. Ogdsa station. ra.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28
STILL ON TRIAL.
. NUMBER OF WITNESSES TO
az EXAMINED VET.


$50, Court re-oouvensd d $50
,s,ors sals Yesterday afternoon, and inmsd.
~ ~, ,,s.uued the trial Of the case o!
ssa,,ey 70. The p, W. q D. ka'irosd
osr%, sI',.oo Bullep was called for the
i,s,,s and testified that Of the time ol
'.'as .,sden, be was employed ~ . brake
y. nv ina r., W. " b. Railroad Com
~ ,, =, nd vas at the Pullman Works
~ 4 occurred. When the trAin
...,,s hs was standing at the rear. and
..or !, be saw the hind truck OF the
!. ~ -, lave the track he siguAlled the
s.,ss., 10 stop. He thought The rsar
:, ,be boY car went about thirty feet
he trassl,r table After itlsft the
n Int /, did not 70 more than half
svn the Pullman car, before u
6epsd.
n u,ek and thinks Il was showed
II mis- witness WAS cross-exAmined
4, Co,ttsble and Mr.. Bird, and
MN to a re e-dire1t exxfiiiDatOQ By
Iray, silr which he was s's6fPd
have The stand. =.
NOlhu II. Duncan, another mcmbef
pe shifting crew was prpssnf On tho
|, ol IN. accident, and was running the
L,d t,,k,, When he hrst tried "a
(uuls the Pullman to the engine he
k,s,,d II, but afterwards succeeded ia
ly,,pp WsN hight, lie then got ON the
s,tetm Of the Pullman car and looked
ek down ths train to ses that every
linz I1 sll right and watch for sig-
VI Hs nW Roy coming up giving
= bs,grab TO 70 ahead, and he gav.
sa 10 ils engineer. The copducto
|E ssu lin The signal when he ".
|upIlsg up, but as i.e miescd tho coup.
b I'D not give 1t 10 the engineer
IN be received II the second time.
ben Boy first gays him the signal he
Is sian ling on the step OF the engine.
40 soon ~ the conductor gave the Sec
ID ssnal be jumped on tbs side step OF
engine. When the engineer opened
throttle tue wheels slipped and he
Ut Il oa. When he tried again she
pgsi Oi 10 nicely as he ever saw an
glue 20. 1t was moving quito slow
had goae about malt . car length
A.n th, witness ielt jarring sensation,
VI upon 10 king back saw Mr.. Bullcn
'ipg the signal 10 stop The wi ness
Ia.lei the engineer, snd Immediately
'ushrls heard Roy cay: Frank, stop;
ffe ia something .rohg.n The engineer
Vt of a. once aud applied ihs all
ks, but the engine aid about eight
Alter tho tram stopped the witness
ni back and was tod that man had
leg cut Of, but he did not see him.
SAW the hind truck OF the box car cr
iIaek, End also where II had coii.dsd
ID the Pullman car. 1t hal moved
out hall way down the leng Ia of the
llmAn.
The witness did not ass,. In putting
e car back on the hack and d:d no
sow how they done Ii.
0n cross-aNamiDation hs sail that n,
y certain that the enRi, q slid elvh
Ditll
asN bis examination was conciude et
GloOk teeess until ~ O'Clock thi
ming.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

y y 'olne iua A. A. Chapman, the
AnO"a hlacco and segar dealer Al
.l'i aol Orange streets has been In
W ue.lth, which rendered Il peces-
'ci him 70 retire from active bu,i.
a. ne owns = fine farm q short
s's from this city ho determined TO
IN, VI large business, aud devote
:" Exclusively TO agricultural pur-
Me accordingly offered his store
NV ,,s 'afOash the columns Of the RH-
's =, aud had a number Of callers.
were very anIious to buy. but
wy learned that Mr.. CHAPMAN
ast OF from ti5,010 to SO 900
Il, " goods, they hesit.tcd about
IL ss..y me Venture. Mr., Chapman how.
Il s,s'elnined ,s to retire. aud as he 4
ronsi,a g ena purchaser ior the place
'uYtuied to dispose OF tbis srss
orty loo lS's, at slaughter prices foy
staf M dealers OF Til. cl,y Do an 'opaseo onno,.
'iica ahcS VII uos oniy en.l,a s'oek ,h.a, q
eaeap' but also allow ap,0 n ,ih.sa' mem
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

NEW YoRK, Feb. N.-Mn. Margaret
Biensps stein, of 23l East Fourth street.
Is lying at st. Francis Hospital suffering
from Injuries received at the hands OF
her husband. He Was insAnely jealous,
without cause, on account OF her good
looks, and TO day he determined to spoil
her beauty. His weapon was bottle Of
carbol!c acid, which he broke over his
wifs's head, causing the contents to run
NJ over her lace. diehgurlug her horri-
bly,. 1t 10 feared the sight OF both eyes
has been destroyed.
Bieuenstein was committed without
bail to await the result OF his wife's
injuries. He 10 q sawmaker by trade,
but for some years he aud his wife have
kept . small grocery store. On . pre-.
vious occasion Bienenstoin turned on ths
gas while his vile and i've children wert
aslcep, and left tho house with the inten.
tion Of ssphyxisting them.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Tho real need Of sick baby 10 not 30
much medicine a. II 10 something to
'assist nature. Many things are recon.
m1nded. but the beat known remedy for
tha ailments Of young children 10 DR..
Bull's Baby Syrup. Phce only IS oonts
Q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
etreet market, shad, herring, salmon,
trout, cat Hsh, founder, haddock, pike,
white tlsh, aud IA lot Of terrapin. Open
on Saturday evening until ~ O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

At No. 1903 East Fourth street Mems
shocs, sl.O0; ladies' shoes, e1.25. Also
shoes for misses and children at low
rstes. A call is respectfully solicited.
Mrs MUNy,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

PIKEvILLE, KY, Feb. 2s.-Thers has
been another murder among the Mccoy
Hatdsld adherents. The victim WAS
Uncle Joe johnson, who on Sunday
night was called to his door aud shot by
. man on horseback. johnson had in
curred the enmity Of the Hatnelds BY dis
closing plan 10 escape by Mounts and
another Of their set, and bis life had been
threatened.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

The celebrated 8 B. B. B. cigar, mspu-
dactured By H. =. Bourbon q Bro., Nc.
2l9 West Second street. Sold at ali th
leading hotels aud cigar stcrea Try oae.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Steward s. Chandler Offer tho beat
coal mined. Well cleaned, aud full
weight. Our Flour 10 giving grand re-
suits aud we offer 1t at low prices to suit
everybody. Try It. South Side or
Branch Office, second & French. Phone
ITO.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28
More Liul,t

ty " w. Vincent hes In o,.
.s4e @ inveG,ion ,hs s.Mo n ena'ge That
trs are n,,marh n1yaer," While patent cas
|dilsIy a,,tmistous, .,.a this one has En-.
|se. a ssa'..l ,as.aniases and great merit.
\ nf sea- sea1y light. 1t avoids % W..
leyer. Al ii,,ih,ni.,ing ,hl no blue flame
olany nv ear, can 10 screwed on in "Iu IN.
(ays M NE oatler. Persons who tesirs
Zen VIZ. ,ne agent call and exhIbi. I'ts ks
d ,n,', Hal9h will cost nothing ao', ~. ,nO =
(eat l. snad'. -"a'es'ss at this Office. Mr.
|,lng N. h"sased sa In the laudaI } wor. orr.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Celebrated Rheumatic Mixture never
fails to cure the whrst casss OF neuralgia
aad rhsumstism. Try IT, Only zoe. per
bottle. Taylor q Fullerton. druggists,
202 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Not only In the spring time, but all the
year round people will need reliable
catharthic. We would recommend Laxa-
dor. Price 25 ceuts.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

16x20 crayon with one dozen cabinet
Photographic for $500 arc s.ill being
made at Hollands gallery, 307 Market
stree!.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

for 10 cabinet photographs and one 1890
crayon portrait at Cummings' gallery,
500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Great Reduction In winter underwear
a. I. A. Shannon, 313 West Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

d.. Bull's Cough Syrup 10 fast taking
the place Of the old fashioned cough
remedies. Il never fails to relieve the
most VIOLENT cold, and for throat
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Su, Improve the chau..r
hvel' TSs foods thi. week .. IN.
Fday n.st, Nisooupt sale ends on
gut No. 3O6 Market stress M
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Harness, robfs and Vhips at Perkins,
No. 10l West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

To chewers Of fins chewing tobacco.
Try the Five Brothers Plug. For sale
by oil dealers. oura " give batis'act'oii'
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Ladies' can obtain such articles As they
need from Belts lady attendant Ladies'
department o. No. West Sixth ct.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

| % o.uaa,.'i rnal sfases 'tFro I. no ai.,...
! 1 ,aicEia I.a ys' oId =slu.'. C.,arr ,i,
|-'V0 AID oi'enslgo coalitIons s' 'no'e
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

out of 227 seal cloth coats purchased.
We have bu. one u Jacket lsft; size So
price so; hss been SIS. Cranor g. Co.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

Browntavwen, ve Ne ,s Tas lost in coming
a, on VAIN Wodnt9 TO Fourth and Tstnaii
sard d" viii rmIIi'dhaeslay 10 evening by H,' a iaav'
% West n Fe, os PAU to the finder II Iett
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28
FLOODS IN THE WEST.

Railroad Tracks Under wstsy-l and
siidss and washouts-A Number Of
Families Obliged to Move from Their
Homss-A Hiisxard In Missouri and
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28
iu an | ,louhIy

a& an ! douhly Armed-my death
and lie,
y ula' aud Ahi!dote are both before
'ea'i 70 s'' alone suffering with nsu.
euy Que bottle Of Salvation on,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

II WIN Fay.
Go and see the bargains ut Allen's
Five cent store. All goods at cost.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

8th. lSaac W.Lodge, Drsndywins Hd.
Bth. y. Y. Barr 20; II. second st., City.
Bth. y. W. McCAuly. real estate, Court
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

continue TO prevail IN Arizona. Laai
night the floods washed out q large por-
ton of Prescott Arizona Railway. Tele.
graph comm unicstion has also been cut
OFF from Prescott, so that the exact nat
ure OF the damage 10 not known.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-28

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Feb. 27.-A heavy
snow storm has beea raging here all day
to-day aud street car traffic hns been i'm.
psdsd on account OF the snow. Between
. aud 10 inches Of snow 10 on the ground
and the storm continues. It is the first
genuine snow storm that has occurred iu
this section for Two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Lead and Silver,

Concerning the New York market for
lead, the Journal has the following: "The
advance has made further progress, and it
is now an established fact, beyond doubt,
that there are no reserve stocks anywhere
in this country. Prices have been bid up
for carload lots on the spot for 5.55, with
out any lead. Whatever is produced by
western smelters is quickly absorbed in
Chicago and St. Louis, and other western
centers, and here on the eastern coast we
are now dependent on supplies from
Europe. AS far as we can ascertain, some
two thousand to three thousand tons have
already been purchased from abroad, but
as hardly any of this lead will ar
rive here before the end of this
month land the bulk of it only in
November), no material decline can
be expected for some weeks to come. In
Europe stocks of lead have not been large
at all, and the draining of what was there
quickly. Spanish lead, which was quoted a
fortnight ago at e13 los, is not now obtain
able any further at GA l0s.. and our cable
reports that spot lead is very scarce, and,
besides, shippers experience difficulties in
engaging freights, as all-route steamers are
full. Our market is now more or less at
the mercy of Europe, and prices here will
be regulated according to the London mar
ket. American shelters will now be able
to again take advantage of the new tariff
and purchase Mexican ores, but in the
meantime the trade has had to pay very
dearly for the luxury of shutting out these
| valued ores from our market"
Local dealers are considerably exercised
over the fact that when, as will be seen
above, lead has been quoted at $3.50 in the
New York market, 1926 is the highest
quotation that has been received here.
In st. Louis the metal has been quoted
at SIS. 20(aS5.37 and spot lead has been
very difficulty TO obtain.
In Chicago, prices have again beer
marked up, and spot lead is as difficult tt
obtain as ever. Sales have not been as
large as they might have been owing to g
scarcity of the metal. There is very little
being offered for delivery.
Lead opened in Salt Lake az 81, on Mon
day and closed at $50 last evening.
Silver opened at s1.1114 and closed a
Sl.101S last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
The New Tobacco Tariff.

THERE'S considerable doubt among tobacco
manufacturers aud dealers as to the tax i'm
posed upon tobacco and its manufacture by
the new law, and it is more than possible
that the courts will be called upon to decide
some of the features. Below is the full
schedule:
2;2. Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers
If not stemmed, 50 per pound; If stemmed &. rs
per pound; provided, that IL any portion of any
tobacco imported in any bale, box, or package
or in bulk shall be suitable for Cigar wrappers
the entire quantity OF tobacco contained N such
bale shall be dut:abie, il not sten.Ied at SO per
pound; If stemmed. ut 81. per pound.
243. All other tobacco i'll leaf unmanufactured
and not stemrned, 30 cents per pound; if
stemned. 80 cents per pound.
IA. Tobacco manufactured, OF all descIip-
tons not specially enumerated or provided for
in this act, 40 cents per pound.
245. Snuff ana snuff -four manufactured of to-
bacco, ground dry ordinary, and picked, scented
or otherwise, and of all descriptions, 81 cents
per pound.
266 Cigars cigarettes and cheroots of all
kinds $3.50 per pound, and twenty-five per cent.
ad valorem; andpaper cigars and cigarettes, in
cluding wrappers, shall be subject to the same
duties as herein imposed upon cigars.
One of the leading importers, says the
Inter-O Ocean, who has been endeavoring to
ascertain what the law means, makes
these figures: Under the present tariff a
cigar costing in Havana $40 per 1000, pays
duty of rs per cent ad valorem and $3.50 a
pound when imported into the United
States. Cigars vary in weight from twelve
TO eighteen pounds per 1000. Taking if
teen pounds as q fair average the cigars
will then cost: In Havana, sl0;s IS per cent ad
velorem, $40; fifteen pounds at ESQ, s37. so
internal revenue tax, So; total, S90.50. The
new scale is 90 per cent ad valorem and
$3.50 per pound. The same cigars will then
cost: In Havana, $40; 25 per cent ad valo-
rem, $40; fifteen pounds at $3.50, $67. 80; in
ternal revenue tax, So; total S120.50 The
difference is $50 on 1000, or 8 cents each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
LONGING.
JOSEPHINE SPENCER.
n for THE SUNDAY HERALD

for THE SUNDAY HERALD
Asti man is moved with divine unrest
At ..v. 81 deeds done by heroes his heart
esteems-
So earth has its visions and reyerieS, longingS
And the Young and uutried soul of the west
Broods on scenes with the glory Of great deeds
Deeds history blazoned, whose light immor
tally CLEANS
(New-rayed with "a splendor of song in ages at
rest
For lands of eld-the classic seas, and the an
cient streams.
1 have seen my own secluded, familiar vale
Lost to itself in a breathless reverie
EOf stored scenes, and mountain and plain and
sea
Filled with the spirit born of an old-time tale,
Showing strange and dim as face through
veil;
Came as a courier-worn tremulous, pale,
With mission of solemn warming of things
TO be.
And a pageant of purple clouds marching down
TO the coasts
OF the mountains, filling the plain with
alarm; e1.-r,,..
And the gray, hushed winds on the hills with
Had portent of mighty throngs-Illyrian hosts
Hebraic victors-as present and palpitant
ghosts;
ana VQc IluDrci CLASH Vi INC sun buIOubA
clouds and swarms
OF spear-flashes from lakes and streams held
boasts
OF the meeting of jubilant legions, and tri-
umph of arms.
Oh, restless soul. with thy pageants of dream
and thought! l1lS
What are the honors the time7old centuries
hold
To adestiny set apart for an age of gold
When the marvellous wonders OF life are boldly
taught
From an unsealed book. and their glorious
problems wrought
With heroic hand IN scenes that thy page I'M
folds p
When the splendid record of ages shall pass as
naught
In the light of a nooler fame which they deeds
shall mould?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
FINANCE AND MINING.
Important Events of the Week
Just Closed.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT
Tho State of Trade at Home and Abroad
News From Our Varioas Mining
Districts = General.

The week just closed has been quite an
important one in many respects. Thou
sands of visitors have thronged our streets,
viewed the many evidences of improve
ment on all hands, and have gone away i'm
pressed with the idea that Salt Lake makes
no idle boast when she claims to be one of the
most prosperous cities III the great and rap
idly growing west. The amazement at our
rapid and substantial growth was particu-
]arly expressed by those who have not Wis
tied Salt Lake for several months, and
who, therefore, had rot witnessed the re-
moval of the old shanties, the digging of
the foundations, and the gradual raising of
the mammoth structures that six months
ago were not even planned. If these visi-
tors ever had the idea that Salt Lakes
building boom was all on paper, that illu-
sion LAS been thoroughly dispelled.
The Territorial Exposition has been the
one big event of the week, and it has re-
ceived the encouragement and patronage of
our citizens to degree that must have
been gratifying to all who helped to make
it the success it was. The disagreeable
weather of the last three days on which
the exposition was held cut down the at
tendance greatly, and it was in marked
contrast to the beautiful days OF the year
previous. Notwithstanding this, however,
the figures show marked increase over
the attendance Of a year ago; and had the
weather been at all propitious. it is safe to
say that 10000 more people would have Wis
tied the fair Of 1890 than were present in
1889. There is one thing to be regretted,
however, in connection with these annua
fairs, and that is the lack of interest taken
by people residing outside of Salt Lake
county. With a very few honorable ex-
ceptions, the twenty three counties in the
territory outside of the one in which the
fair was held, were represented only by
the parti-colored shields that adorned the
walls of the exposition building. We say
this is to be regretted because, while most
creditable showing was made, 1t was com
paratively small to what would have been
seen had all the counties in the territory
iput forth the same efforts that Salt Lake
did. The latter, of course, is the most
populous and wealthiest county in the ter
ritory, but had the other counties made {
Showing commensurate with their wealth
and Importance, the display would have
been far in advance of what it was-ani
what we shall hope to see it in 1891.
The real estate market during the weel
Just closed has not been marked by any
brilliancy, although the sales have beer
fair, and quite few important transfer!
have been made.
The weather has retarded work on tn,
buildings slightly, but so far it has had NJ
serious effect.
Silver has suffered decline, but Leaf
holds it's own, and makes repeated ad
vances. So far, there are no evidences o
a decline in the last-named metal, and while
it shall remain at the present figures, min
ers and mine owners will have no particula
cause for alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
TEASDEI

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
to get full supplies for this cold spell, of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS for
ladies' at reduced prices for the coming week. having
bought heavy stock and will make the reduction
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and Shaw1S. The stock Of Ladies' and
Children's Boots and Shoes Of all we'll
known makes can not be equaled and our Depart
ment of Mems and Boys, Cloth
ing is unsurpassed for excellence and quality,
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes this fall imporaons embracing the most
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited.
Our friends from the country can rely on the pro-
verbal low prices, for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and sue
eessful in supplying patrons from the largest to-
the minuteSt necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

this, this action has been taken. Will 1t
try many of the Saints. Perhaps 1t Will;
and perhaps it will try those who have not
obey cd this law as much as any others IN
the church. But all that we can say TO you
is that which we repeatedly say TO you
go unto God yourselves, il you are trleo
over this and cannot see its purpose go 10
your secret chambers and ask God ana
plead with Him, in the name OF Jesus, to
give you testimony, as He has given it to
US. and l promise you that you Will not
come away empty, nor dissatisfied; you
will have a testimony, and light Will De
poured out upon you, and you Will sec
things that perhaps you cannot see ana
understand at the present time.
pray God to bless all OF you, my bretn-
rem and sisters; to fiji you with HIS holy
Spirit; to keep you in the path OF exalta-
ton which He has marked out Tor US; 10
be with US on the right hand and on the
left in our future as He has been IN the
past.
Before set down wish to call attention
to one remarkable thing, and it may be an
evidence 10 you that the devil is not pleased
with what we have done. 1t is seldom L
have seen so many lies, and such hagrane,
outrageous lies told about the Latter-day
Saints as l have quite recently. have not
time to read tue papers, but [ have nap.
pened to pick up two or three papers anu
glance at them, and the most Internal (par-
don me for using that expression) lies ever
framed are told. 1t seems as though the
devil is mad every way. Now says ne,
'they are going to take advantage OF THIS,
and am determined they shall have no
benefit of it, | will I'LL the earth with hes
concerning them, and neutralize this ue.
ciaration OF President Woodruf's." And
you will see in all the papers everything
that can be said to neutralizs the effect oil
this. To me it is pretty good evidence that
the devil is not pleased with what we are
doing. When we kept silence concerning
this, then we were a very mean and bad
people; and now that we have broken the
silence and made public our position, why,
we are wicked in other directions, and nc
credence can be attached to anything thai
we say. You may know by this that nj:
satanic majesty is not pleased with our &C
ton. hope he never will be.