davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The General Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, at Westminster, Nd,
Friday adopted resolution favoring the
passage by Congress of the amendment
now before it prohibiting the states from
passing laws respecting the establishment
of religion, or to use its property or credit
or money raised by taxation for aiding in
any way any church, religious denomina-
ton or any institution which is wholly or
in part under sectarian or ecclesiastical
control. The conference struck the word
s'obey'' from the marriage service.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
The thirty-fourth General Assembly of
the United Presbyterian Church was
organized at Allegheny Thursday by the
election of the Rev. DIR. David McDill OF
Xenia, Ohio, as moderator.
The United Presbyterian General AS
sembly, at Allegheny, Friday. discussed
the relations of the assembly to the theo-
logical seminaries of the church. A FRA
ternal delegate from the Associate Reform
Church of the south was received.
The general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church south, at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Thursday adopted a plan looking to the
organization of colored churches into
Presbyteries and synods-
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church, South, at Hot Springs, Ark,
Friday. adopted Il report declaring fer
mented grape juice the proper scriptural
clement in administering the Lords
supper.
1he General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church, South, concluded its annual
session at Hot Springs, Ark, on Saturday.
Action was taken looking to revision OF
the directory for worship.
The final sessions of the annual meet
ing of the Congregational Home Mission
AIRY Society were held in Washington, d
O., Thursday.
The Welsh Baptist Association of Penn
sylvana and Ohio met at Pittsburg on
Saturday, The Rev. w. j. Williams Of
C;irard a. was elected moderator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

In the Knauff organ case at the United
States circuit court on Saturday the petit
ton of the receivers to sell all the property
of the company was postponed for hear
ing until Saturday, June 4th, at 10 a. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Decoration Day seems to be favorite
occasion for young couples to obtain their
marriage certificates. Before ~ O'Clock
Monday morning five of them had been
granted at the clerk of the peaces Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The first eleven of the Delaware Field
Club on Saturday defeated at cricket the
strong second eleven of the Germantown
club by the score of Y to u.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
GOULD AND JACKSON WIN
The City Takes Both the Re-
publican Candidates.
A HITCH IN THE PROGRAMME
Jackson Was Too Strong for
the Combination.

The Machine Wanted Gould and Wright.
But tho Voters Would Not Have it That
Way Plenty of Illegal Voting and
Much wrangling at the Polls in Will
mington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION
A Joint Meeting of Various
Organizations.
SOME INTERESTING ADDRESSES
Demanding Safety AppIi-
ances for Freight Cars.

The Growth of Railroads and the Bene-
fetal Effects of Organizations of Rail-
road Employes--A Great Gathering of
Representative railroad Men in Will
mington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

After the grip Hoods Sarsaparilla will re
store your strength and health, and expe
every trace OF poison from the blood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

The second concert held by the Ferd
Fullmer Male Chorus will be given in the
Opera House, Tuesday evening, June It'll.
Reserved seats will be ON sale on and after
Friday June 3D., at the Opera House box
office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02

Gould's plurality. .23sS
Gould's majority over all, 1888.
Total vote In the county. 65lG.
Total vote of Wilmington, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
THE LATE JUSTICE BRADLEY.
Action of Respect Taken by the Bar Of TIL
United states Supreme Court.

Action Of Respect Taken by the Bar Of the
United States Supreme Court.
The bar Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States and the officers of the court met in the
court room in the Capitol at noon on Satur lay
TO take action in respect to the death Of Mr..
Justice Bradley.
Mr.. J. Hubley Ashton called the meeting to
order and on his motion Senator George GRAY
Of Delaware was called to the chair and Mr.
James H. Mckinney, the clerk of the court
was elected secretary. On motion of Mr.. Geo.
Harding the chair appointed Mr.. George F.
Hoar, Mr.. Geo. Harding. Mr.. Cortland Parker
Mr.. j. Hubley Ashton. Mr.. Thomas J. Semmes
Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, Mr.. John T. Morgan
and Mr.. John Il. Henderson a committee to
prepare resolutions commemorative of the life
and character Of Justice Bradley, which COM
mittee. through Mr. Harding. reported, set
ting forth: That the members OF the
bar Of the Supreme Court of the
United States desire to record their
sense OF the loss that has come to our profession
and to the nation in the death OF Joseph 7.
Bradley, justice of this court. He brought to
the bench long experience, great energy. strong
and patriotic convictions, a scholarship as wide
and varied as IL was thorough and exact. and
an unfolding courage. lie at the same
time one Of those rare characters in which vast
learning Is united with intense activity and
Dus4ASes CapaCltN. u master OF men as We'll as
OF books. practical well as theo-
retical During his long service here he has
more than done every duty, growing con-
stantly in his work and in the regard of his fell
lows and OF the nation, until in the fullness of
age, rounded and softened by years of judicial
duty, gentle scholarship and labor Tor
the people he has passed away lamented by
the bar. the bench and the country that he
served; a life complete with large place in
history among the creators and molders Of our
national Jurisprudence"
1t was also resolved that copy of this res
olution be presented by the president and Sec
rotary OF this meeting to the family of Mr.
Justice Bradley, with the sincere sympathy Of
the profession in their bereavement and that
the Attorney General be requested to present
to the Supreme Court In session the proceed
ings Of the meeting.
After feeling remarks by Mr.. Cortlandt Par
ker, Mr.. George Harding Mr. 4. q. Keasbey,
Mr. Samuel Dickson and MIR. j. Dixon the res
olutions were adopted. and on motion OF Mr.
Asnton the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
LIKE DIAMONDS IN THE SKY.
The Spectacle Presented In the Western
Heavens Every Evening.

The most beautiful and interesting astron-
nomieal event Of many years took place on
Saturday morning at O'Clock. 1t was the
conjunction Of the planets Jupiter and Venus,
the actual crossing by Venus Of the line of
vision from US to Jupiter so that the two
brilliant celestial bodies appeared to be merged
into one Unfortunately for US. the culmina-
ton Of this spectacle occurred while the planets
were still below the eastern horizon. We know
what it was. however-that Venus intersected
an imaginary straight line drawn from Jupiter
to the earth, and that her splendid disc was
Joined to that of Jupiter. so that they looked
like one big star. We shall hear reports of the
event from England. for over there. il the sky
was clear. they saw IL all.
Both planets are moving toward tine east in
their never-ending course around the sun,
Jupiter, at radial distance OF 4s5 600 900 miles
from the sun, and Venus at a distance of o.
O0o. 900 miles. But Venus moves with a velocity
Of J, 290 miles minute, while the velocity of
Jupiter Is only 4S0 miles a minute The earth
b also moving toward the east around the sun.
Its orbit being between the orbits Of Jupiter
and Venus. and. as its velocity is go miles
minute greater than that Of Jupiter. Of course
1t leaves him more and more behind every day
and therefore lower and lower in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The accompanying diagram will make these
movements plain is the sun, in the center,
v is Venus, Z the earth and Jupiter. the cir
cles representing their orbits. The earth. Venus
and Jupiter are shown in a straight line with
each other, which is the position they occupied
at the time of the recent conjunction. The
planes OF their orbits do not coincide, and that
Is why a conjunction like this one is so raro.
There is tradition that the first one ever no.
ticed occurred a few years before the birth of
Christ; the last one before that of Saturday oc-
Cured July 20, 1859.
The first distinctly noticeable stage of the re-
cent spectacle was seen on Thursday evening.
Just at dark the western sky was partly over
cast with clouds, but there was about an hour 8
time for the thousands of interested spectators
to enjoy the beautiful sight This unusual
proximity Of the two most brilliant planets in
our solar system attracted the attention of peo-
pie that under ordinary circumstances never
think Of looking at the stars.
But on Friday evening the spectacle was far
more beautiful and people stood at windows,
on door-steps and on street corners gazing.
some in profound admiration some in q sort Of
awe, upon a scene that they had never witnessed
space between the two planets and they hung
against the dark sky like great. blazing jewels
The surprising brilliance Of Venus was never
seen to better advantage.
On Saturday evening there was a substantial
repetition OF the display that was observed on
had moved a few inches, apparently. above and
east Of Jupiter. The distance between them
will increase every day now until March 20
when Jupiter will be evening star no longer.
He will then begin showing himself IN the
eastern sky. as morning star, until the time of
his opposition, October II, when he Will be
morning star again.
Meanwhile Venus will approach the earth
rapidly. She is row about lis, 600 900 miles
away from us. On July ! she will be only
27,OOO. 900 miles away, that being her nearest
point to the earth. After that time she will re-
cede again, following the law that regulates
her movements On June she will reach her
greatest brilliance and keen-eyed observers
will then be able to see her during daylight.
Although the two planets appeared to be SO
close to each other at the time of the recent
conjunction they were in reality about
All, 900 600 miles apart, Jupiter being that dis
lance out in space beyond Venus. II he were
as close to Us as Venus is he would rob the
moon Of her crown as the Queen of Night, F"
for he has a diameter of 5000 miles, while
Venus has a diameter OF only Z, 700 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
PILGRIMS TO MECCA.
Interesting Statistics OF Mortality Among
Those Who Went by Sea-

Interesting Statistics OF Mortality Among
Those Who Went by Sea.
The latest issue of the Abstract Of Sanitary
Reports. the Official bulletin Of the marine hos
pital bureau contains interesting transla-
ton Of Q paragraph from the French Journal
Of Hygiene Of a recent date regarding the an
nual pilgrimage To Mecca. as follows: Some
interesting particulars with regard to the last
pilgrimage to Mecca have been communicated
by DIR. Saleh Soubhy, Egyptian delegate to the
Hedjaz. During the last few years much has
been accomplished in the direction of general
the several powers interested. but much still
remains to be done as regards the medical su-
peryision Of the caravans. Statistics Of NOR
bidity and mortality among the pilgrims by
caravan for the year 1891 cannot be obtained.
DR. Soubhy's report relates only to the pilgrim
age by way of the sea- 1t shows that of 46, $50
pilgrims disembarked at Djediah only %, 253
returned TO their homes making the total OF
victims to disease, chiefly TO cholera. q. 100"
Appended Is table of mortality by races.
The Hindus constituted the greatest bulk of
the pilgrims who disembarked IL .067. but they
are not at the top of the list Of those who re-
embarked, for 9, 263 died or disappeared The
rate Of mortality varies widely with the races
from 50 to u per cent The lowest rate is
found among the Javanese, Egyptians and
Buddhaxists and the highest rate among the
Arabs OF the latter, 2.l54 disembarked and
but 695 re-ernba-ked, 1868 having died or dis
appeared The rate among The small number
o. Soudanese who made the pilgrimage, 25s.
was also very high, "a in 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The standing army Of the Argentine Republic
numbers 5000 men, and there are over fifty
generals on the active list. This gives gen.
rsl 10 about every hundred other warriors Of
~ lower grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
EOR SAIE-IOTS-


We call attention to the following very desirable
properties IN their respective locations:
10Th 1t. between Scott and Hancock circles lots
2oxlO0, 22xlOO. 2oxlOO 40xlOO, 44xlO0 and d iOO
respectively. with alleys rear. These lots very
desirable and none OF them held at fancy
prices"
sst; ". near New Hampshire ave., lots 2orlO0,
2ixlOO. 25xSl and 4OxlOO; also New Hampshire
ave-, lots 70 A. and W II. 'front.' with alleys rear
Madison St n w. last east Of 18th st. and two
any other property in that locality.
9TH st. = W., nne piece Of business property can
be purchased with a cash payment OF eiO OoJ on
600 balance Of purchase money 10 be paid In IN
stailments.
Fronting Lincoln Park ON the north side. near 18th
81. and III the best locality the park, lot l9xSS
with 1O-foot alley rear. Only 81 30 per Also
Tennessee ave-. 100 feet north OF and overlook ng
the park. small lots, l9xeS with alley rear Erice
only per square foot and easy terms Also four
opposite above and each l1xsO TO alley 81 Is per
square foot This locality has improved any
other IN the northeast within past year.
Several attractive blocks lots in the southeast
are offered by us at prices that guarantee
and profitable Investments
9TH 81. Tour lots. each laxi0o will be sold
per foot on easy terms.
North Capitol st. near New York ave.. lots 10.
y! ~. a. 40 and 100 teet 'front.' either sde at 81 to
81. Is per square foot.
We haze large issf Of property. f,ayroced and
Improved. On 0tr nsW tuiiefia. ehsek Wttt mas
or send 10 any address upon aypsscuts0n.
1t MM H. SAUNDERS 4 Co.. 14O1 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.


n OsT-M EDNEsDAY. FEBRUARY 3. LACE
IL pm, god arrow. with Pearl M center. betw een
llly ct. and Mass ave anu 10Th 81 near u. Reward
n left at II 10 X -. a. w.. 1t
II osT-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. IN HE INTER-
l. Ocean building. OF between that aud % on ytA.
shell I'm wIth gold bead Laberai reward giyea
IL returned to Ag y 1T NV. fes-St.
\ osT-sI5 KEwAkD-FRIDAY MORNING, FfB-
L. ruary ). 9Th II. bet New York ave. and n ct.
ladys gold watch and chain. Initials M. A L. Co.
eraved outside Return to si2 II. n IT.
\ osT-MEDIUM SIZE KUssET COLOR TRUNK,
II probably marked Mis- fannie kItohell, santa
barbara. Cal. may have brass check it number
4sU; supposed 10 have been delivered 20 plscs
the city ~ nIl-ta1e
ANY persOn having knowledge Of such trunk plssss
leave word AT
ies-s,' BAGGAGE ROOM, Bait. and Potomac RR
4 OsT-LEFT HER HOME. M.KK's ALLY 81
g.rl -Ixteen Years Old Please give Information OF
Whereabouts 20 JOHN QUEEN. lls ct - .. fes-3ts
II osT-ABoUT 1910 n D. D LBkuAKY 4. TEIE-
L. scope Nase from top of cab let. b. and r. DEPOT
sOng 9Th 81. and NJ l. eve. LeNana fOT lie return 10
O. W. MLhklLis. Coal Once. Bib X II. ". fes-,us
II osI-oNE SWAT PAD BELONGING 10 A
II double harness; probably lost IN oeorretown on
February D. LIterAi re~9ru ~ returned SIS lfxl
st. nv. feti-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
BOARDING.

A tAlNAiE fAs.iLi DEsiIllss A rkM TABLK
n boarders. - q handsomely FURNISHED suite =
ft24rs
LINING ROOM. ia iofH ST. NV BREAK.
~ fast. IA. dinner. 2.sc. Gooa suxrNufs..I
Table BOARD by the reasonable Clean ana fir-f-
class service A.. hADDUCk.s4 10Th st. A. ". la:..ims
1'HE SOUTHERN. 5Il l31 Il ST., RESORT ron
slgntscers with board. III per dny- "a h.
- per wee. newly rented elegant ne..r Nil
lsrds and points OF Interest JMAsON. MAJ. jall-lr
ln-INcH BEDFORD CORDS. ALL sHApHs. IN. /,
~ ssincn Hssnsst@s. l.,s.i 1905 Plslds s{kc'
hAffB EAIIhfkISa.
SeA0 lxtl lkth - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

kkSRisss ~ 3 Ss.oGd JONAS. SSfyks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

OK RENT-A. s. CAY
l. l2ll 18th st uw. hi.
lr ............,..xlU
~ 9th st NV, III /, llr. z.
:C3O q st NV. III j, l.r. ~
44.l LIST s. SO. lii 1. 1r 22o. n
III \ Z av sc, III /, 1r. ~. II
32:}0 Prospect ave NV. Sr. il
3lS PoIneroy st NV. Or Il,
1916 1tn st NV, DR.. ...... l,
1900 18th 1t NV, 2d d. 10. n
I'd house Scott av NV. 6r. l.
gu Lincoln S; NV, Gr -. /.
12l h ST ne. 0r ....... ID. 81
Cor. 9th and L sts. Il.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

LOB SALE-LOTa, LOTS, LOTS
1lsh and Sta SIC 9Th be. aAH sw. 50. ioosi
18th bet and C. nw.....3 bet 9TH ana TIN ne.
1857 ...,,...,.... = Is Cor oh and D ne.
2th bet u, 3lxe4. x-6sI II. 40 % SOC
bet ID Z IA lsxl00. :. g bet tjth and 7th ne.
18th bet D q. x0xl0O. q lsxl0O. alley. soc
W bet l3tl4. lexlOu I. 40 0th let y and q ne. sln
9th and 81. S5xl50. :. 3 9Th bst h and q ne. 2vx
Cor 9TH and u ne, llo.............-....--. Zoe
is8;a DUGxN { BUrLkR. zoo a. nv.
EoR sALE-oREAI BARoAIx-A FINE BUsI-
y ness eornG on 7th = nv; 5Qxloo; only 81 IS
square foot 10 Immediate purchase. JONAS,
bnEwkk co.. lAth and sta ie0-sa.
ZOE sALE-DoN'r FAIL 10 READ AND INvEs-
x0SiSSok = LODGE
2otlm In buatnan OhancoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
FOR LEASE.
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHiROPOD
w IST. 7O3 18TH 81 N .-The only lmportsr an
Manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE end CRIkOPOD
LIST GOODS south Of New Yogk. pc1D6-Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE; y OR 10 Rooms:
w Mt Pleasant or city some ground or a building
lot; prefer to deal with owner Address MAJOR. Star
ONCE. feS-3ts
WANTED-A HOUSE IN NORTHWEST OF
w from $40. 0OO to Sl2. 600. must be u nice house
and in good condition; for a bona fde customer.
fetj-3t MERRILL WHITE, Atlantic building.
WANTED-WILL INVEST e25,OOO IN SOME
w good residence or business property raging
good interest on investment must be cheap. Address
PURCHASER, Star office. fe.,-:3t
WANTED-FOR ACUSTOMER-A SMALL BRICK
w or frame house aud lot Tor cash. the city
limits. X. A.. PHILLIPS q son.
ja2Slm l4lY New York ave-
WANTED-IMPROVEDO OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w estate il any Of the city District. i have
cash customers for anything that is desirable and
cheap. L. STARGARDTER,
1al43m 6l3 10Th st. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

CoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
p ave- ,I z: i so :sd aDss, p
si d1fh nv ssr $500 llr IS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
Passing Away.

Referring to the decline in the
western ranges the Drovers' Jour
nal SAYS: As the march of empire
takes its way westward the prairies
and plains Of the great west that
were once the boast OF American
pioneers are gradually converted
into farms 1t has been but com
paratively few years since buffalo
es, in herds of Thousands, romed
these beautiful lands uumolested
and uncon6ned by limitations of
civilization. Now this proud spe-
cimen of the Western plain has
passed away before the ceaseless
tide of emigration, and in its stead
herd of domestic cattle are reared
to feed the hungry millions But
how long will these great fertile
lands be open to the ranchman is
a question which is beginning to as
sumo a serious aspect. The en-
croachment of the agriculturist has
already cut down this vast area,
and what a few years ago was a
boundless prairie where cattle
were grazed without reference to
territory, is now a series of ranch
es are being rapidly converted in
tillable land, SO that the possib-
ility of an extencive herd is fast
becoming serious problem. Ihe
day seems not very far distant
when the range steer will have to
give place to the more domesticat-
ed cornied beef.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
THE TITAN OF CHASMs.
A mile Deep, Ii Miles Wide, 2i7
miles Long, and Painted
Like a Flower.

The Grand Canon Of the Colora-
do river, in Arizona, is now for the
first time easily accessible to tour
lists. a regular stage line has been
established from Flagstaff, Ariz !,
on the Atlantic d Pacific railroad,
making the trip from Flagstaff to
the most imposing part Of the Can
on in less than II hours. The
stage fare for the round trip is only
$1,000, and meals and comfortable
lodgings are provided throughout
the trip at a reasonable price The
view OF the Grand Canon afforded
at the terminus OF the stage route
is the most stupendous panorama
known IN nature. There is also a
trail Mt this point leading down
the Canon wall, more than 5000
feet vertically, to the river below
The descent Of the trail is a grand
er experience than climbing the
Alps, for in the bottom of this ter
rifle and sublime chasm are hun
dreds Of mountains greater than
any of the Alpine range.
A book describing the trip to
tho Grand canon, illustrated by
many full page engrayings from
special photographs, and furnish.
ing all neediul information. may
be obtained free upon application
to Jno J. Byrne, 723 Monadhock
Block, Chicago, Ill. 2.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
Public Comfort.

Probably nothing in the mana
agement of the worlds fair will be
more heartily endorsed by both
citizen and stranger than the de-
partment Of public comfort Only
recently organized, it is hard at
work Its cEief is already making
list of real estate owners, house
holders and landlords in the city
and suburbs who expect to furnish
lodgings to visitors Such public
and private providers are invited
to furnish a full report of the nc
commodations which they are able
to offer, giving prices. These re-
ports are to be listed and will be a
safeguard and convenience to all
parties concerned. This is, Of
course, only one Of the plans Of
this bureau, which in acting under
the authority and control Of the
WAYS and means committee Of the
Exposition Board
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
THE oHIEF,s MESSAGE.
Some of The Salient Points And
Suggestions.

After reviewing the ravages of
Death during the past year, in our
nation, and the condition in which
our people find themselves, mater
tally, the chief expresses the con-
viction that we have much to be
grateful for.
The defect discovered in our
jury law is first considered and
the urgent necessity of altering it
so as TO conform to the constitu-
ton of the United States-making
it twelve instead of Skis pointed
out.
The land question is next dis
cussed, and in this discussion
straight apti-allotment ground is
taken, and il is declared that the
land in seyeraliy plan would be
the destruction oi the nation and
of the happiness of its people.
The condition or the masses in the
United States is pointed out as an
example of what we should see
here. The Cherokee system
breeds no millionaires, no land
syndiaates, no mortgage sharks.
Land is not degraded TO the level
of speculation.
or the tax system, Of which COM
aiaint is made, the chief says: To
my mind the wisest nrnvisinns