davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
A FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
A Defective Bridge Span Demoiishes "a
Train and Kills Two Men.

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LOGAN. O., Aug 13.-Last night, one mile
below Logan, on the river division, one
span of the river bridge fell while
freight train was crossing, throwing n
cars. the tank and the cab into the river
The engine remained on the bridge
Engineer Uriah Brown was badly injured
about the head and viii die Fireman
Fred Moreheads arm was broken and
Walter Norris was cut ON the head Two
tramps were ON the train and one was
killed
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
SAN FRANcIsoo, Aug. William
A. Birch, the boozkeeper for j. r. Keene
in the palmy days Of the Big Bonanza,
committed suicide here yesterday. He
had recently suffered greatly from rheu-
matism. and that is believed TO have been
the cause of his self murder OF late
years he has been a copyist in the San
Francisco Savings Union.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
CINCINNATI. Aug 13.-Charlemagne
Koehler, an actor of some note, has de-
cided to become a monk He left Cincin-
natl yesterday TO enter the Dominican
Order of Black Friars at Louisville, Ky.
He is 32 wears old.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
superintendent Helms killed BY a Train.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Lewis S.
Helms, superintendent Of the Chester
Heights Camp Meeting association, was
struck by a Philadelphia. and Baltimore
Central r. r. train at Chester Heights
shortly before o'clock this morning and
killed He lived at 1911 Lombard street
in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
THE OGDEN MINE HORROR.
II is Now Known That Four Were killed
and Twelve Dangerously Hurt by tho
Collapse.

NWTIHTI'Vl
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JourraLl
OGDEN, ~ j., Aug BIT is now def
nitely known that four persons were
killed at the accident at the Ogden iron
mine yesterday and twelve dangerously
hurt The inhabitants Of Ogden worked
all night and succeeded in getting all Of
the unfortunate people ont Of the rnins
The injuries of some are Of the most
terrible kind Some have limbs torn
of. others have limbs crushed and in
some instances the faces were so terribly
torn and cut that Identification was inn
possible. II is thought that number Of
the wounded will die The authorities
are making thorough investigation Of
the matter
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
Rn..ln,. choIern nlorlaIitr.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug ia report
Just issued shows that there were l54
cases and 81 deaths from cholera in the
city between August I and -.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. l3.-The govern
ment has issued an order prohibiting the
importation into Canada of rags from
France, where cholera is said to prevail
TO an alarming extent.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
oIemency Asked for Garza's Followers.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 13.-An ap-
peal was forwarded from here yesterday
to President Harrison asking his
clemency for the misguided followers Of
CARA, imprisoned for violating the
neutrality laws.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 13.-Chester
Dolph, son of United States Senator
Dolph, has eloped with Gussie Arm
strong, his cousin, Of Seattle.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
Has senator Hoar Reslgnedg

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW BEDFoRD, Mass. Aug. l3.-The
Mercury this morning announces that it
has reliable information that United
States Senator George +. Hoar has placed
his resignation in the hands Of his col
league to be handed to the vice-presi-
dent upon the re.assembling of Congress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
SrEuBENvn.LE, o., Aug 13.-Al the
departments Of the jefferson Iron works
of this city are shut down in consequence
Of the refusal of the managers to recog-
nize the Amalgamated Association.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
HELENA, Mont, Aug. l3.-Cincinnati
was selected as the place of the next en-
campment Of the Sons Of Veterans and
as permanent headquarters A grand
ball was given at the Auditorium last
uiphf
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

IBy Telegraph % Tie Evenlng JournaI-I
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-lt is reported
that a Chicago and Northwestern train
loaded with Knights Templar returning
from the Denver Conclave was wrecked
at Clinton, l., this afternoon and that
several passengers were severely in
iured
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
GRESHAM DENIES 1T.
He Has Not Consented to Advocate Third
Party Politics.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
thompson, Conn, Aug. 13-Judge
Gresham is here He denies the report
that he will take the stump for the
people's party.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

There are but few contests for dele
gates to the State Convention. Nearly
an the wards have named them at meet
ings. The most determined fight in this
department is in the Eighth ward. There
the fight is between the Eighth ward
Republican club delegates, who are
pledged TO Daniel ]. Fooks for Congress,
and the straight-out Eighth ward Re
publicans. who want an uninstructed
delegation. The club ticket is made
mp of the following ward workers
John C. McCaulley. Harry Slaysmen
Joseph A. Macklin, Purnel J. Laws, and
William Winston. The Opposition
ticket is as follows II. W. Perkins,
Howard Stats. james A. Melvin, VIII
liam Hodges and William Winston The
last named man is the only man on the
club ticket who is not practically pledged,
consequently he is acceptable to both
parties,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12
rio absoutamene imparca de Ia opinion de prensa
20 Puerto Rico Febrero IL de 1892. Oficinas San
EL cENTR0

te publicacione los senores Fraile y.C.a. e.
l6ablecidO en- esta Capital, cale de Tetllan nii-s
nero 81, On sus cOnStantes deS7elOS p0r reca-
bar de tOdas las casas editOriales de Espafia.
;uantas nOvedades SO den luz en- el mundo ci.5
VIilzadO en- 10 tocante literatura Cienci8s:
lue agota todas sps vastas relaciones y no es- 8
f;aSos fondos con el nnico fia de prOporcionar
este ll0stsadO pnblico tod0s los adelantOs del
ram0s acaba de .reclblr pOr el VapOr nacional +
BeeseOS 1AsIS los hnales de La interesante pu +
osicac On de La Iiststrqci6a I6eyica este es, la
/ erminacion del anOa recleD tenecidO de- 1891.
:on sus correspoRdientes rsgalos consistentes
en una pI eciesa oieogYofaa de gr8n tamahe ii 3
tutada Ell DeSc0N90 ess Ia Marcia. coDia del
hermOso cuadrO de Besslltsre, mas las tapas
para Ia epcnadernaci0n de las obras de la Bt.
6tt0tecG 1htstrGdG de LGIlxsfGci6n IbSric0
En- su virtud, todas aqueilas personss que
fuvleran esta publication strunea y deseen ter !
mlnarla, So les puede tntregari desde el ST.
eWente n0mero que tengan On su poder hasta
Ia termination de las obras, acOmpafiadas de
los regalos que 10 pertenezcan.t
Al p10pio tiempo participamos al p1hlico
naner reclbld0 los primeros n1mer0s dc Ia in.
Qlcada publication, correspondence al corrien.
20 anO, en- los cuales vienen ianunciadRs- las
oDTas de que se cOmpone Ia nueva serie de Ia,
bs0leotec@ 1tssssradG cuyo programa ca el !
0gulente: ReUOhtcS0n FsGacesG -EstudioB his.
CorlooS por Alfredo 0pisso, Lds Leyendas tte
tGS FtGntGs (Mirtos, crsencias, tradioiones
geOrlaS fela6lv0s al mundO vegetas por Carlos
Mendoza De Roma d Jerusalem lmpreslones
De un viaje Seria y Palestina por Oetavio We.
!asco del Real-Cuentos Novelas dc PIospero
Merimes - -
COndic.Ones de publication Cada mes ca
Tepartran' cuatr0 cuadernos de Ia Biblt0 teca
ltssstr0dG a:ompahados de su correspondent.
Ce namero de Ia IIxstract61 Ib6ssc0 cempren.
llendo cada cuadernQ 80 p6ginas de lectura de-
las lndicadas obfas is de Ia NDsstaci6n 100
rsc0, conteniend0 anabas1 phbiicaoiones matt
Gna De grabados intercalRdos en- el texto dc To-
mas reputad0E Artistas nacionales exuraOI.
ros, dlstlnguienduee On particular La Leye,.s
ae tGs Pt0nt0s, por sua msgnifcas aouarelaa
del sehor Labarce. - '4.r. -,
Los suscritores esta interesante publica
elOn, reclbir&n durante todo 81 aflo dos exD6p.
dlqos regalos como sabe. presentarlos ests casa,
9aemas las fapas para Reconsideration Ia de loo
9omos de Lg Bsbli0tecG NssstradG dc La Il,Ss.
trGc6oW 1bertca. - !, : : -s''s.
!. 81 precio de cada cuaderno Cd eli de nm
zeal. J otro cada nd.nero de La Nxsty0ci6,a.
Unicos representatives en- toda Ia Isla.
tO-I Ff0ile y Cs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

III ENANOIO L6INA 7 HOBR1NO, Tanca .
Gran establecimientO de tOda clase de cOnservas
V1nos, Acores, etc, po1celanas fnas, cristale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

q UDWIG DUPLACE, Tetuan 8, Tires ;om-
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrica do licores
agentes de los vap0res de SObrinOs de her ERA
companies de Seguros Marftimas de lcen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

~ MELON y 10, san Jasto II, KsGenao y Y
" EQMitGtivG' Sociedad de Seguros de Vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

~ UOESCRE8 De 9, M48JU1N y %, San
N Francisco A, Gran almac6n de muebles, Pc
yAnOs objetos de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

sES RICO, CIVIDANES y 90, Tetuan SO, alme-
cenistas de prOvislones de tOdas procedenciae
para ventas Dor mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

3 n AAKGARIDA y Co, Luna "a, .lmac6l dc
muebles de tOdas classes y tOrneados, dltm ma
VNnOvedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

MOCHOA HERMANOS Tet0an Is. COmi-
sieRes, gires almacen de povisiones de todas
prOcedencia agentes del vepor costanero EMl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12
DIRECT ORl0.

I AARCELO PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
surtido de prOvislOnes para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-12

4 il lLLAR, EABIAN 7 O. Almacen de Mer-
canc1as al pOr mayor. San JustO l9. Sns
1endas al detail, La BayansoNesa La O;wdod
UONdGL,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24
A Bug Fad.

Richfield Springs has gone bug mad
This statement has an invidious sound,
| am aware, but it is the unvarnished
truth none the less. There may be pal
liation in the fact that the insects are Of
high order Of creeping things. They
are not loathsome. On the contrary
these bugs over which Richfield has lost
its wits temporarily are harmless, unob-
trusive and in some respects beautiful
members of their kind. They are of the
genus Elator noctilucus, described by
naturalists as "a winged, luminous in
sect which emits brilliant light from
a yellow spot on each side Of the thoray
and from other parts of the body"
These particular specimens were
brought to Richfeld by the Cuban
grandees at the darlington, and by them
were introduced to the thlong on the
verandas one evening of the past week.
The Cubans had thirty or forty of the
curious, beetlelike insects, more than
half of which they gave away to ladies
among their acquaintances. Fastened
to the dress in piece of lace the cur
rullas, as they are called by the natives,
look in the dark like a cluster of emer-
aids Of wonderful brilliancy, and as
every lady who could get one has worn
1t with her evening toilet the effect has
created decidedly novel sensation.-
Richiield Springs Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

Robert Gibson, aged eighty-fve, once
a slave on Louisiana plantation and
since the war resident of Indianapolis,
is now caring for the daughter of his old
master at his home here.
She is an invalid and in poverty. AL
though Gibson has served q term in the
yenitentiary, and for years has been al
most under constant watchfulncss of the
police, he is seemingly atoning for all
his sins by this act of charity.
The woman he is caring for IL Mrs
Sarah j. Clark, whose father before the
war was planter in East Feliciana
parish.
While she was very young Mrs.
Clarlr's parents died and she became the
ward of Squire Boyd, Of Lancaster. o.
Then she married Milton l.. Clerk, a
captain in the Union army, who squan-
dered her fortune and then died Of
wounds received in battle.
Since then Mrs. Clark has led wan
dering life, and finally reached Indian
apolis, when the old slave Gibson took
her in charge after he learned she was
an inmate of the county asylum.
Mrs. Clark has been faithful to her
religion, and 1t was unavoidable misfor-
tune that caused her poverty and home
lessness.
She il an applicant for pension and
has been for years, but for some cause
the claim has not been allowed. Indian
apolis Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

Ufhinsge and Stocking Ponds WITH Fish
win DO Much to De~troy Them.
A distinguished scientist has been tell
ing his brethren how he disposed Of the
mosquito plague about his dwelling.
"On the 9Th Of July" he says. Il no
ticed for the first time few mosquitoes
on the porch Of my cottage on Onteora
mountain. near Farmersville. Green
county. N. Y The elevation of this cot
tage is ubout 2.500 feet. and mosquitoes
have hitherto been rare visitors. The
month Of June. however. was very wet.
and ~ had noticed several pools of
surface water in the immediate vicinity
the presence of these mosquitoes caused
me some anxiety. as feared that they
would continue to breed through the
summer and prove serious annoyance
later in he summer.
'Onr of the surface pools mentioned
WAS sli mated upon my own grounds. and
upon first noticing the mosquitoes Il
walked out to this spot. 1t was about
dusk and dozen or more female mos
quitoes were found buzzing about the
surface of the water. ] Immediately
sprinkled four ounces Of coal oil upon
the surface of the pond. Upon the fol-
lowing day carefully measured the lit
tie pool and found that it contained sixty
square feet.
s'From day to day until the 18th OBJ
servatiors were made Some transforms
occurred on the 9Th and 10th of the
month, and after the LIST of July the pool
lost the CLASSY, iridescent surface effect
given by the almost continuous and in
finitesiInally thin layer of kerosene.
Nevertheless the insecticidal effect of
the latter did not seem to diminish, al
though could not perceive any coal oil
odor. Many dead insects were found
floating upon the surface of the water
the next morning after the application,
and these increased rapidly. The pool
which on the evening of the 5th had
been teeming with animal life contained
no living insects during the following
ten days. The tenth day after the ap-
plication of the kerosene careful count
of the dead insects floating upon the
surface Of the water showed that there
were $40 mosquitoes, besides many
moths and other insects"
The scientist who made this discov-
cry believes that with the drainage Of
swamp lands, the introduction Of fish
into ponds where they are not found,
and by carefully watching tanks and
rainwater barrels and treating them
with oil before the female has chance
to lay her eggs, the mosquito nuisance
may be greatly lessened. New York
Post
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24
shelley. widow.

Lady Jane Shelley, the widow of Sir
Percy, is an invalid and lives in the
strictest seclusion at Boscombe. She
has a passion for birds, and many OF
those In the surrounding woods are won
derfully tame in her presence. AT Bos-
combe manor there is little theater.
It will be remembered that Sir Percy
also had a theater in Chelsea, which the
neighbors, as a wit said. wished to turn
into ''little bethel" There is also a
fine summer house at Boscombe on the
cliffs overlooking one Of the chimes for
which the locality is famous. .--Ex-
change.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

A certain ailiable young ho,tse-
wife who presidcs over a comfort
able suite of apartments in Harlem
is convinced that there is such a
thing as being too neighborly. Her
neighbors on the floor above con-
vinced her. Whom the aforesaid
neighbors moved into the building
this amiable housewife considerably
sent her neatly aproned domestic up
stairs to inquire if there was any
thing that she could do to add to the
comfort of the newcomers. Down
came prompt request for the loan
Of a hammer and a stewpap. When
the stewpan was returned it was
cracked, but that fact did not deter
"the neighbors" from asking for a
bar of soap and few matches.
The latter articles they forgot to
return, but they kept up the borrow
ing habit steadily, and did not get
real out and out rebuff till last week,
when the young daughter of ''the
neighbols' family came to the ania-
BILE housewives door and after stat
ing that her mother had unexpected
guests for dinner begged the loan of
a pie for dessert. "You will have to
excuse me, said the amiable house
wife with gentle frigidity. II am
out of pies just now, and if / had
one / would not care to lend it. y
New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24


The father Of james Min was cob
bier.
A good play should interest both the
blind and the deaf.
There are thirteen miles Of bookshelves
in the British museum.
Tannin mixed with mutton tallow Is
good for chapped hands.
Light haired people, "a a rule. live
longer than dark haired.
Wooden pavcments were the inven-
fion of Nicholson in 1SH.
Among 100000. 900 of the worlds pop
ulation slavery still exists.
New York is reputed to eat 10000
bushels of hnckleberries every season.
Some watches now made are guaran-
teed to keep time TO within ten seconds
a month.
A Newark gentleman advertises for a
wife "who is pretty. but entirely igno
rant Of the fact"
Georgia has a mocking bird which
can not only talk. but whistle almost
any tune it hears.
An English paper asserts that 1.0O0.-
600 bonncts were sold in London during
one week recently.
Marshal Augereau was the son of a
grocer, and left that business to enlist
as private soldier.
An electric cycle, which was guaran-
teed to run twenty-eight miles without
recharging, cost $500.
Tireless industry, 80 cultivated as to
become sustained habit Of life. is an
evidence of character.
II the garden spiders break and de-
stroy their webs and creep away expect
rain OF showery weather.
The tallest man living today is said to
be Chang Tu Ling, the Chinese giant.
His height is Z feet 3 inches
During lifetime of observation one
sees many changes in the customs and
sentiments Of people and nations.
A few drops of sweet oil will greatly
help tho running Of the carpet sweeper.
sewing machine and clothes wrsnger.
A Geneva matchmaker has invented
talking clock that can be 80 adjusted
that it will invite the counting young
man to stay to breakfast
John N. Hutchinson, Of Richmond,
Ind, has met with twenty-five accidents
in the last ten years. Both of his arms
have been broken, several ribs fractured,
his head crushed and one of his legs
broken.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24
Point. for Our Girls.

For the benefit Of ambitious American
girls, it is announced that three promi-
nent members of the new British gov
ernment-Lord Rosebery, secretary of
foreign affairs; Lord Houghton, viceroy
OF Ireland, and Mr.. Asquith, home sec-
retary--are widowers. Here are two
titles and three pots Of gold against sew
eral million American girls II Great
Britain wishes TO. cope with this prob
lem it is evident that she must enlarge
her ministry. ry.--Chicago News-Record,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24
An Advantage.

Some very interesting comparisons
have lately been officially put forth
showing Great Britains increase in ma
val strength during the past six years,
The figures show that her claim to the
title Of mistress of the seas is in no
immediate danger. but they also show
that one very burdensome source of ex-
pense each year which the admiralty is
called upon to bear consists in overhaul
ing, rehtting and in many ways rejuve-
mating warships that but few years
ago We're among the marine wonders of
tho world.
The United States have at least one
thing to serve rs consolation. for hay
ing been so long without any navy
worthy OF the name. The money We
now spend in building up navy nearly
all goes for now work; for construction
and not for reconstruction. = Chicago
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

An electric wagon, run by storage
battery, has appeared in Chicago. 1t
might bs useful and available, and may
yet be, but there is the same old trou-
bic. The battery which generates the
electricity, and which must be hauled
about in the wagon, weighs a tomas
much as one Of the largest of draft
horses. At present the motive power
costs as much to maintain as pair of
horses, so there seems no advantage
except the greater cleanliness and more
room in the streets. When shall we
have an economical and convenient way
Of getting electric powers The stored
battery for vehicles would come near
tho mark II it could be made cheap and
of light weight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24
Lesssned Demand for the Horse.

1t has already been stated that the
electric MOTOR has displaced about 30, 600
horses in one year in tho street railway
service. In cities where the electric
railway is in general use livery stables
are goiag out of the business and private
families are giving up the use of car
riages, partially because of tho facilities
for rapid transit and particularly for
the reason that it is not pleasant to be
passed by the swiftly moving cars. espe-
cially when the risk of runaway must
also be considered. If there is a les
sened demand for the horse. which now
appears probable, there will he less
number raised. as he is of no economic
value except as a beast of burden. The
land now devoted to his support may be
utilized for other purposes. The COM
petition of the electric with the steam
railway is also significant. Electric
Power.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

u|. -.
s''Z' P''s'oen' o. Ahe ONO Farmer
e"'t any energe''c man not
'4Au 60 "ork c''' pny on credit ten 70
s*en'y acres u 'anu' l'ch or poor, near
village q nor isss tlian 100 inhalDlt-
c''''', ''. ''''' ~ re" years NOT only pay
{. 1''' .''e ''''"' p"t make q iivlng besides.
81 ''''''sf'' mas oo"ynt twenty acres IN
s','s way ana 'n nVe years nnds nm
e''' not only on. q deot' put with I'M
!Fovei'nen1s on ms place worth Sooo. AT
s'''s fate no farmer apparently need de-
leaf q ge''ing on
Ane corresponeen' was onered the
cono year OF ms occupancy seventy
NY ao''afs an acre Tor 'ne iand. ne
cooio now ges WV an acre 80 much has
ne ADDED % ''s Sai"e' ou' ne mas 20 wish
g seIh ne Is laying up money. lie
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

The Right Hon. A. w. Peel, M. P,
speaker of the late house of com
mons, in opening the new wing Of
the Warneford hospital at Leaning
ton, remarked that for several years
he had been living in an official house
in London which looked over the
Thames to the great Hospital of st.
Thomas. A guest of his not many
years ago, foreigner, gazing out of
the window. remarked to him, 81
suppose, sir, those houses opposite
are the residences of the principal
nobility?"
He was not far from the mark.
They were not the residences of the
titular nobility, but if they thought
of the nobility of suffering and of the
healing art it was not far wrong. =
London Telegraph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-24

I'll Ia a very serious business when a
regularly accredited officer Of the United
States IN o foreign country stands q self
confessed forger and swindler, as one Of
our foreign consuls in Europe does at
this moment. Nothing short of insan-
ity could excuse dishonesty in such n
place. The consul from this country
who turns out to be forger does ire
parable damage. An imputation of dis
honesty will be cast ON the good name
Of all Americans as long as his crime is
remembered. People elsewhere in Eu-
rope will shrug their shoulders at men,
ton Of United States consul. "Amer-
loan consult Oh, yes. American consuls
are forgers. Look out for them To
the man who has thus dragged his
country's flag in the dust and bemired
the good name of all American citizens
hardly any punishment is too severe
Lot him go hing himself.