davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16
ROzw6d.

Pewna znana braku 4agodnoaci
jejmosc, wpada do sedziego zadajac
rozwodu z rnezem, gdyz sic zle MIA
obchodzi.
PAM chce meza swego ukafa6 !:
-powiada sedzia.
No, spodziewam sic.
To mech pani w1asnie rozwod
ME podaje.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16

Ks. presbyteryahski Burt B. Ho-
ward " Cleveland, O., og}osii arty-
ku} W "Arena," W ktorym dowodzi{,
re kara doczesna Jest ostateczna ka-
ra. Ia to w4adza przelozona wytoczy-
Ia mu process "a herezye. KS. Howard
poohodzi z bogatej rodziny ME dba
Q posade, lecz 0 g}oszenie prawdy.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16
Brzeczek, naprz6d!

stad, pewien irlandczvk J. S. Patrick
bedac W pijanym stanie wstapi{ do
storu M. Kaedlng'a i wszcza} Z MIN
k}6tnie, cd k}6tni przysz&o do bitwy,
W kt6rej Patrick odnios} kilha ciez-
kich ran, wskutek ktorych nastepnej
nocY umar{.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16
BEZCzELNY OsZUST!

Ferdynand Topolski, ,alias Sobolew-
ski, alias Linde, alias Jacoby, it'd,
kt6ry oszuka} wydawce Gwiazdy W
Toledo, VIZ. 1889, ma kilkadziesiat
dolar6w, i nastepnie popeini} kilka
oszustw Cleveland, p6zniej O.
krad} pana Skupihskiego, wydawce
1sGwiazdy Polskiej' " Detroit, mie-
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16
Dla NOwych AbOnent0w

Bedziemy posyiat Ameryke cd l.
go Maja 1892 r. do l-go Styczhia
1898 r. "a 81. .a= w tym czasie W
"Ameryce" bedzie drukowany nad-
zwyczaj ciekawy oryginalny romans
p. t. III "a mogi4y." Prawo przedru-
ku jest zastrzezone tylko W came.
ryce" MONA ten ciekawy romans
czyta6.
Chcac ten romans kupowac ze-
zytach, kt6re kosztuja po &C., wynio-
s}oby razem okoto $2,-zas W gazecie
druk tego romansn skonczy sic przed
Nowym Rokiem 1893, wiec wyniesie
daleko taniej. Nadto dostaniecie
wszystkie biezace wiadomosci z ca}c-
60 swiata.
kto nam przysle dw6ch cory
p{atnych abonentow, to "a to bedzie.
my mu posyfa6 Ameryke przez jeden
rok darmo.
Adres:
A. A. PARYSKI.
Box 2s4. TOLEDO, OHIO.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16
/. A. PARYSKI. Redaktor.
TYLKO l DOLLAR!
ZaprOszenie do przedpfaty ma rOk
1S92-1S93.

"Ameryka' wyohodzi w kazda sro-
de sobote. kosztuje tylko $3.50 ma
rok Jest vice najtahszem pismem
polskiem w swiecie, stosunkowo do
swej 'wartoscD.
"Dobra gazeta Ola dobrych ludzi.o
AMERyKA broni pra,c0=i,cych "a.
sad religii swietej katolickiej, ale o.
stro stanowczo wystepuJe przeciw
tym, co religie uwazaja "a sshandel''
W imie religii lud prosty os=uAujq.
Dobrych ksiezy zawsze bronimy, ale
sprawiedliwost ME pozwala nam po.
chwalad z}ych. .Ameryk sadzi wszyst-
kie klasy wediug jednej sprawieaH-
aco$ct, (nie uznaje "odmiennei spra-
wiedliwosci' dla bogaczy). Uczclwie
postepuje i nikogo sic ME boi. Jest
mai'ciehszym postrachem na tycA
ludzi. Stara sic o oswiate ludu. Ma
najwiekszy wpiyw ma lud roboczy,
DO uczciwie 60 broni. Podaje wiecej
wiadomosci, niz inne gazety amery-
kahsko-polskie donosi je acczesnie;.
Drukuje najlepsze utwory literackie,
przewaznie oryginalne. Zamieszcza
najlepsze sprawozdania: ruchu 70.
botniczego, polityki, ekonomii, pra-
wodawstwa, zycia Polakow ma OBJ.
czyznie i W kraj ;wiadomosci Ame-
ryki, z Polski, z ca}ego swiata, etc.
zwracamy uwage ma nastepujace
fakta:
l. AMERYKA ma scisly druk W
jednej kolumnie pomiesci wiecej via
domosci, niz inne gazety W och.
2. AMERYKA ma wyrazniejszy druk
cd wszystkich gazet polskich, DO u
zywa nowych dobrze rznletych
czcionek, najlepszego atramentu i
bia}ego papieru, wyciskana jest ma
noweJ prasie.
B. AMERYKA wychodzi diva razy W
tydzieh, vice donosi wiadomosci
wczesniej, niz inne gazety.
4. AMERYKA Jest najtahsza gazeta.
5. AMERrkA jest pismem niezalez.
mem cd zadnej partyi, vice bez O.
grodek moze pisat prawde ma korzysd
ogolu.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16

Lwow.-W Sejmie dolno-aust-
riackim wni6s} hr. Traun interpela-
cja do rzadu W sprawie nedzy wsrod
robotnikow pozba wionych zarobku.
lnterpelant zapytuje rzad, co zamie-
rza uczynit, ably dostarczyd zarobku
robotnikom, zanim rozpoczete beda
budowle wiedehskie. [ mas powo-
du panujacej drozyzny braku ro-
boty, Sejm galicyjski uchwali& mil,
cZenie.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16

BOZ sic Boga, cos sic ty tax wy
dekoltowa4a?
Bo naleze do Towarzystwa CO.
szczednoscl" j ME chcia4am ma atlas
duzo pieniedzy wydawa6.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16

Urzednicy Cha TyIzy skonfsko
wall mnostwo n:hilistycznych a
narchistycznych gazet.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16

w Gdahsku przysz}o do zaburzeh
wsr6d robotnikow pozbawionych "a.
robku.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-16
A co OLA MAS?

Siemiradzki SERGE dobre
ma, to mu sic chwall,
Da} podobno iakis obraz
ma gfodnych moskali.
Lecz poniewaz mrze dzis z g{odu
takze narod lacki,
Vice mu takze cos dac trzeba,
panic Siemiradzki.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

LOCO FOCO, NEW YORK, JANUARY.
We hold these truths to be self evi-
dent, that all men are created free and
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness; that the true
foundation of Republican government
is the equal rights of every citizen in
his person and property, and in their
management; thatfhe idea is quite un-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
The Political Situation as Seen by One on
the Ground.
BLOT. Kan.

BLOT, Kan.
Mr. EDITOR :-EnclOsed please find
81 postal note for which send me your
paper. I must say that the Peoples
party of the northwest part of Kansas
is in the fight to stay, and that we are
gaining ground every day and will
sweep the State in November for the
whole ticket. At every meeting we
are taking in new members, and the
people are reading and haze thrown
away the old party lash and come out
as true American patriots, casting an
intelligent ballot that they think Is for
the interest of the masses OF the peO-
pie. IL Is evident that the people Of
The South and West cannot expect any
legislation from the Republican or
Democratic parties; they have sold
themselves, body and soul, to the
money power of the country and
plainly expressed it in their vote on the
those representatives who have wilful-
Iy ignored the rights Of their constitu-
ents. But Senator Wolcott says (and
he is a Republican, there will be to-
morrow. Yes, people Of the South,
there will be a tomorrow and that to-
morrow will be in November. Kansas
will hurl her grand and noble army Of
patriots of the Peoples party and cast
a solid vote for the cause that is just
and the betterment of the labOring
classes People of the South, stand by
us. Do not be deceived by the two old
parties, who have ignored the rights
of the masses of the people so long,
and now trying to use Democratic soft
soap tariff, or Republican protection.
We are in this fight to stay, and we
must win to save this country from go
ing into the hands Of the money power
of England and others.
was born and raised in the South
and voted the Democratic ticket at all
times. Why? Because it was Demo
cratic ticket. knew nothing else but
Democracy. But, thank God, Demo
Gratis and Republicans who are Amer1-
can patriots, knowing no North, no
South, no East, no West, have united
under the banner of the Peoples party
alton of independence. Let us stand
by it. It is pure political doctrine.
Mitchell county will go Peoples
party by a large majority, all Of our
county officers are Peoples party men
and we are gaining. The Republicans
are organizing leagues but are making
no additions to their numbers. We
have got them on the run and going to
smother them out of sight with Peo-
ple's party ballots in November.
Will you men of the South help us9
I cannot but think that you will. Keep
in the middle of the road; stand firm,
don't be side tracked by the old politi-
cal ringster, and remember Kansas is
as firm as the Rocks Of Gibraltar for
the Peoples party.
GEO. A. HARTMAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
RANDALL ALLIANCE, STANLY
COUNTY.

Mr.. Whereas, the political
parties of our State have so much to
say about the Alliance going into poll
tics; and whereas, certain would be
bosses of the Democratic party say
that all Alliancemen shall be excluded
from the conventions of said party,
unless they pledge themselves to stand
by and support the nominees of said
party; and whereas, it is our opinion
that one cause of the deplorable CON
dition of our country to day is attribut
able to people voting for party in
preference to principle. Now, there
fore, be it
ResoIved, By Randall Alliance, No.
2, 100, that we, as American citizens,
claim the privilege to vote as we please.
3. That we, as Alliancemen, are not
ready nor disposed to sell out to sell
out to any political party. -,
3. That in the next election we Will
not vote to please the whims of dema-
gogues, but will vote to please our
selves.
4 That we are in hearty sympathy
with the principles of the Alliance.
5, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
with request for publication.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
THE SUB TREASURES.
Where They Should be Located--The
Producers and Consumers Brought
Closer Together

Mr. EDITOR:-The Sub-Treasuries
will benefit the cities as we'll as the
country. The Sub Treasures must be
'pcated at large cities, the central
Joints for distributing produce to local
Consumers. These Sub Treasures
should have refrigeratOrs connected
perishable produce. The farmers will
haul it to the nearest station, and the
receipt will be good at any postal bank.
The farmers out of debt will sell when
there is a demand, and as there is the
same demand all the year around, there
will be the same demand for money at
all times of the year. The farmers
will keep their produce in their barns
until there is a demand. Those com
pelled to sell will dispose of their pro
duce and it will go to the Sub Treas
urles. There must be good supply
kept on hand so the consumers can be
supplied during the busy season with
the farmers, and while there is bad
roads. These Sub Treasures will be
Of great convenience to mill men and
. factories. They can buy as they need
and will not have to have a large cap
ltal to carry cotton and wheat, as un-
der the present system. With q uni
form price on cotton and wheat, their
profit would be certain and there would
be no danger of bankruptcy.
The farmers must co operate-form
board, fix a price at which their non
perishable produce shall sell. This
board will grade grain, cattle, pork
and cotton. The price of hogs and
cattle being fixed, they will be shipped
to the national meat packing company
(Armour & Co.. where they can be
packed at one half the cost of small
establishments, and as fast as prepaid
for the market, shipped to the Sub
Treasures Armour & Go. can draw
on these Sub Treasures, which will be
good at any postal bank. Fresh beef
will be shipped every day in govern
ment refrigerator cans to these Sub
Treasures. There should be city mar
ket houses where all kinds of produce
should be furnished at cost This
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
ALLIANCE INSURANCE.
SPRINGFIELD ALLIANCE, No. /, ass,
High Point. N. 9.

SPRINGFIELD ALLIANCE, NO. L, 4OO,
High Point, n Q.
The question of insurance has been
agitated for two years, and is far from
being settled; in the meantime losses
are increased, energy expended, much
time lost and no action taken. The
saving Of money is better than earning
it, and no one thing appeals 50 strongly
or will serve to retain the active in
tereSts Of the masses as the saving of
money. The dollar" Put it as you
will, the fact remains that the " dollar"
that is hoped to gain is the strong
point with many, and that must be
the present, not the future dollar.
Therefore, for more reasons than one
the subject of insurance should receive
prompt attention. 1t is very simple.
Let every county organize a mutual
company for different Objects-one for
stock, one for fire, one for life or issue
three policies rather.
Every stock owner takes a policy,
pays 81 or more to create a working
fund; upon the death of any horse or
other stock, each member is assessed a
certain sum, according to value of
horse or grade of policy. No expense
attends this plan, except for secretary,
who shall make collections, etc.
This is perfectly fair, easy of execu-
tion and inexpensive. Let every County
Alliance draft details and put the plan
in operation promptly. Don't initiate
Congress and talk, talk, talk and do
nothing w. H WARNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
RALEIGH, N. c., JUNE 7, 1892.

will be brought about through this
Alliance movement.
We send this forth as the spirit and
essence of this Alliance and labor rhoVe-
ment, and if acted upon will givefhe
relief the people are clanoring for
God grant that this people will rise to
the plain that will bring them into
close cooperation and make them feel
in truth they are brothers and have
one common father-GOd
JAMES MURDOCH.
Reform papers please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

stability and permanence of the Union,
and ought not to be coUntenanced by
any friend to our political institutions
s. That the separation of the moneys
of the government from banking insti-
tutions is indispensable for the safety
of the government and the rights of
the people.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ofcers-J. L. Ramsey, President;
EaTion Butler, Vice-Pre8tde1at; ". ..
Barnes, Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

In the earlier histories of political
parties in the United States, platforms
were not much used. In fact the first
platform did not appear till the year
1900, and that was adopted by the old
Republican Jeffersonian) party at
Philadelphia, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

2-5S, - F Gwinn, White, Tennessee,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
THE FARMERS FOOT THE BILLS

The Alliance Echo, of Chatham
county, says: There is a great deal
of talk nowadays about the enormous
amount of taxation the people would
be compelled to bear, if the govern
ment were to buy the railroads. We
would like to know who paid for these
roads and who is paying the expenses
now. Certainly the people who p:y
the freight bills and buy ticket6cdip3t ~ u;
Trace it on back, and yop6S - 4tIu ~ bCn Cne
farmer and laboring pa' )n''' - ~ oe@'r
after ALL" -o-.4--
r1,x&POgressiVe Farmer
sze91n now until Nov. 18th
for 40 cents. Make up your Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
-,r1oNAL FARMERS ALL
'HS ANcE AN AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Il" ANCE AND INDUS NAAA
UNION.
., ,;sont-L. L. Polk, North Caro-,
Pr8 'IIdidt Sddress, Atlantic Building, +
ma " Washington, d. Z.
ST. ;-;ca -, President-H. l.. Loucks, Huron
6o1th Ian lt5I>T- n, TI;r,easurer-J. H. Turner,
5ecL9'" Address, 239 North Capitol
f9o[S74'-Zv s y Washington, ID. Z.
't;' =. -sxt.--7,a.,,-J. r.., Il. Willetts, Kansas
Wv EXECUTIVE BOARD.
5r -Tacune. Washington, d. Z.
7. --..,..-, Wardau, Huron, South Da-
rrlman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
Cole. Michigan,
, y Beck. Alabama.
X \ D,vie, Kentucky.
--.,-.~-,f. r-cIsI4ATTvE COMMITTEE.
- Polk, naIman.-
: : n 1Tacme. Washington, D. {.
Sranr Page, Brandon, Va.
T-'55-- p Fa5therstone, Forest City, Ar
ka75-''F q F Gwinn, White, Tennessee,
orr CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
2rssiIent-Marion Butler, Clinton,
\: :TTic,e-President-T. i, B. Long, Ashe-
'ls5s2 secretaTy -y. r, -Treasurer-w. s. Barnes,
,J.:oL y q
.3lelSn2 34leegS{552rsrEJ. ". j s. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
55taward-C. @. Wright, Glass, n. 9.
GSbapIain-Rev. E. Pope, Chalk
'gE55, gHE656,r-Teeper-w. <: e H. Tomlinson,
savetteville, n. c.
! assistant Door Keeper-H. E. King,
;;5rgC, ;Serge,ant-at-Arms- n, S. Holt Chalk
evel, \. G. .,-
State Business Agent-W. a. Worth,
';17rr2t1, TrIIStee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, n. Z.
frr,r-7rvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
: R. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
hartman; J. M. Mewborne, Klnston,
IS C.;J. S. Johnston, Ruftin, n. Z.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, n. NJ. Cul-
oreth, N. G. Gregory, VIM. Z. Conneu.
TATE. ATIIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
RI. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; n. G.
English, Trinity College: J. j. Young,
PoIenta; H. A. Forney, Newton, n. Z.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Oficers-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
EuTion Butler, Vice. President ". ..
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, !. e.
Caucasian. SunJOn' y =
Wstchman Salisbury, n. Z.
Farmers Advocate. I9rDOrO' y -
Alliance Sentinel GOldSDOfo' y y
COUn+rv Life Trinity College, n. G..
YercUrv. Hickory, y. G.
R8t+lpr Whitakers, y. g.
Agricultural Bee, GO!dsh0To' y =
Columbus Weekly News, Whiteville, \. G.
Alliance Echo, MOncufe' n -
Each of the abOve-11amed papers are
requested to keep the list standing ON
the first page and add others, provided
heg are duly elected. Any paper fdit-
ing to udUOcate the Ocal1 platform lCiLL
be dropped from the list promptly. OuT'
people can 7lO1U see 1CIlGt papers are
published IN their interest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

Each of the above-named papers are
requested to keep the list standing ON
the first page and add others, PrOUided
they are duly elected. A11g paper fd9t-
ing to adu0cate the OcdIu platform 2ciU
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can 7lOaU see 1CbGt papers are
published IN their interest,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 18th
for 40 cents. Make up your Club.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
HEADACHE.

Headache Is the disorder mcst complained O.,
nowadays, and against y III the greater
number Of the so called hon. remedies are ap
pIied. In most cases, however, they are not ne
prooer remedies, because most people are il.
porant OF the true character Of the Gumerou.
causes OF the disorder. And yet u Is q var,
simple matter indeed, Ia niue cases out Of ten
h-adache is produced by a dlsOTd-rsd stomach
and consequent imperfect circulation VI lie
hood which causes q congestion In the head
The physicians therefore call Il gastric head.
ache, while II IS more commonly s sknoHu q sick
Sometimes II occurs as Gull pain IN tue f0T0.
head. again as a sharp acute pain thea sgalB
as feeling Of general oupres sion, and GGally 4
violent thrObong OF me arteries against jhs
temples. In most OF these cases cold feet and
general languOT are added 70 the other sym1
toms The last mentioned symptoms paTlgu
iarIy are an infallIble guide to the cause NQ
sicSness, NO indispOsiiOn can be thuroughIy
cured unless the treatment be directed t0wfTdl
eradicating the root OF the evil. In tIIs SasS
the disOrdered OF overlooked SlvIlacl aud liver.
which are the source OF the headache, must bg
regulated and put into sound condition Fol
this purpose there = no more effective remedy
and none that is better adapted 70 prg
mote the general health than the s. EGr
nard Vegetable PMS, sO-c5l ed after Lhg
noble order of BenediCIines. whose meWlers
have rendered such great services 10 the sCieuct
Of medicine particularly IN the use .tlerbs
These pills are made OF medlclndl EeTDs OF tli
Alps They act as a milo laxative, a uvutIsIiZ
ing aItersnt and blood puriher, promoting .
healthy circu alton. They cause the c.Oggiu2
OF blood in the veins 70 olsappearl ana lu tlt
way remove the pressure on the bloot-ye,seii
Of the brain, which are the direct cause Of the
tdisposItlOn known as headache, 4 5.UE.f
dose ofSt. Bernard Vegetable Pills viii therefor
alleviate IL and cure IL completely IN q sf1ri
time To be had OF every first class druggist
Bernard" Box 24l6, New Y0r< City, and yJl
will receive same post paid by return mail
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
John Chinaman aud IA. CbiIdrsa.

As father, John idolizes his boys,
but feels keenlY the disgrace brought
by the advent Of a daughter. He
does not consider her worthy of a
name, but calls her Number l, 2, or
g. as the case may be. He ignores
her entirely ia telling the number OF
his children, counting only the boys.
be considers her as without mind or
soul. and denies her the advantages
or education which her brother re-
cesSes. As she grows up she is slave
10 her own and her husbands house;
and not till she is old does she receive
love and reverence.
II child is taken sick, both John
and his wife think the soul has wan
dered away and steps are taken to
recall IT. The mother calls at the
open door Soul, come home" Tie
father goes out to seek it, usually
searching about the nearest bridge.
A his cry Of 'Coufng, coming!" the
mother looks carefully about her floor
and secures the first thing OF life she
sees. This may bs flea, or beetle. or
other insect, but is supposed to have
within it the missing spirit 1t is
wrapped up and jOyfully placed under
the pillow Of the sick one, who Is now
expected to recover forthwith. It
death comes instead. the child Is
buried summarily and with scant
ceremony. John considers his own
coffin one OF the most valued and most
necessary pieces of furniture for his
best room, and his highest ambition
is TO have al elaborate funeral He
and the older mem bers of bis house
hold have this ambition gratifed in
proportion to their wealth and the
number OF their descendapts-SG
Nicholas