davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23

gress, however, will, In its own leisurely
time, come to the rescue. II will, sooner
or later, give its lungs a rest and allow its
practical business sense an opportunity TO
vindicate itself9o
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
Keepino Within Laws Bounds

meetings of the unemployed Hebrews, as
they contained nothing to warrant the ar
rest Of the woman. As long as these
p eople keep within the law the police will
not interfere with them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23

Gov. Brown, In compliance with the
vote OF the General Assembly last January
Monday, Sept. 4, as Labor
Day, has issued proclamation recon-
and requesting that on that day
all the factories, offices and stores In the
State be closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
Ciii ..t-iJ! s. HEAD WORK
erabled hem 10 Pull a Game Away From
the Men From Cincinnati.


BosroN, AuG 23-Heady work enabled
the Bostons 10 win yesterday. They
played splendid up-h hill ball The Cincis
started ouJ N. "A a rush, and bad what ap-
pear.d "A W. ming lead In five innings.
Then Boston rGau TO creep up on them,
and ia Two inui gs il was all over.
New Bedffd textile workers are excited
over a threa' aid reduction Ia wages.
ene%na,i tGs1Hn .........: O.
Earned runs Boston, g. Base hits-Bos-
ton 7: Cincinnati, g. Errors-Boston, 3; Gin
cinnati, s. r'irst base on errors Boston, 1;
Cincinnati g. First base on balls-0f Cast
right, 5; OF Chamberlain, 8, Struck out-By
Chamberlain. ). fwo-basc hits-Nash, Hail.
day, Smith. sacrifice hts-Duffy, T. McCar-
thy, Tucker atham, j. Mccarthy. Chamber
lain. St~en .7cs - Lowe. Duffy. Carroll,
Latham. J. Nc arthy. Double plays-Nash
and Tucker; Latham and Metz. Umpire
Lynch.
AT New York:
GScaro EsS sorA,...',. ............ SSf o.:
Base hits-New York, 10; Chicago, L. Err
rors-New YORK, 3; Chicago, 8. Batteries
Hutchinson AMI kittredge; German and VIII
son.
At BrooklyIG
BI,,,sars.. PTGeSlgq. : : SS5 SS 9 SSS j. I
Base his--B ooklyn, Z; Pittsburg, e. Err
rors--Br1okyn, l. Pittsburg, 3. Batteries
Killer and Mack; Kennedy and Daley.
At Phildcipuia;
Philadclphia. D 2 3-l2
Clevela1i.. ] l 4 y o 2 b
Base hit Philadelphia, y. Cleveland. &.
Errors Philadelphia, 5 Cleveland, o. Bat
teries - Young and o'Connor. Taylor and
Cross.
y, Eiltimur-:.
Baltimore. ] o 0 o o.
st. Louis........... q o o O.
Base baltimore, 7; 81. Louis, g. Errors
Baltimore, :; IT. Louis, 3 Batteries
Breitenstein aud Peitz; Hawke and Robin
son.
Al Washington:
Washington. o 0 o 0 0 / / 3
Base hIts-Loulsvllle, II; Washington, 10
Errors-Louisville, b Washington, y. Batter
ies-Menefee and Grim; stephen and Farrell.
NV England Leagae.
At Fall River-Fall River, z; Dover, 8 (l1
innings)
At Portland-Brockton, 8; Portland, T.
AT Lewiston-Lewiston, 10; Boston Reds,
(frst gaRr.) Lewiston, IL; Boston
Reds, Second game)
Eastern League Games.
At Troy-Troy, 2; Springfield, l.
AT Albany Albany, Is, Providence, 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
A THRILLING Experience.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Aug 23-Harry
Watson, n timer working on the steeple
of the Crescent Avenue church, was sit
ting in a swing suspended FROM the top Of
the steeple, when two Of the ropes at
teched to the chair broke, and he fell.
Watson was saved by rope which he had
short time before tied around himself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
SeekinQ a Foreclosure.

New York, Aug 23.-The Farmers
Loan and Trust company has begun an
action in foreclosure of mortgage Of
q, 900, held on the property of the New
York and Northern railroad from One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth street to Brews
ters. The mortgage was given on Oct. /,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23

The people who are taking the financial
stufYing out OF their old stockings are
doing the country much more good than
the gentlemen who are engaged in stuff
Hng the Congressional Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
A lono Vacation.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Aug. 23.- Com.
stock Cheney q Co Of Ivorytou, employ
ing 800 hands, manufacturing ivory goods,
piano and organ boards and actions, state
that they will not run more than week
between now and Octobep
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
A BROOKLYN Mystery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Pretty Clarrie
Vondersmi'h has disappeared from her
home at Brooklyn, and her mother be-
lieves that snt has left home with prii
cipd OF one Of the public schools OF that
city. The girl IL not yet 10 years Of age
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
DIsLc hz Mum.
They Have a ia . to Give 10 .he Public
conc'fai.a Hawaiian Affairs.
oisLo

WAsmaGJpN, AK. S3-1he conference
between SecIfary Gresham and Minister
Blount az ia, te department was held
In the diplo' tic room and lasted nearly
three hours. Sscr..ary Gresham sent for
Mr.. Blount'r report on the Hawaiian
situation and ihe iVo considered them at
length. NJ ~ oshan refused TO be in
terrupted h. 81 nae callers Of prominence
who sent in ser cards, and Secretary
Lrmonr wa r.l1ato enough 10 get only
IA iev uiinu't h him.
When fh' ....r, nee was over Secretary
Gresham q .....l - make any statement
whatever on 10 give Aven All idea of his
talk with the minister. Mr.. Blount was
quite Ms e. g. uI, aud referred all who in
quired to : 'ry Gresham.
Ellis A.i... ne state department., who
ac,mGp . louut to Honolulu in
"a coufle DO 'Jn. left the minister
Al Meir l,ra'cused him OF being en-
gaEod 10 $50. 80. JnI. the daughter OF
very w'HI y 80. e,c merchant IN Homo
lulu Ar j.. s written 20 friends la
WashingLo .yiug this report.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
Met Death by Drowning.

LONDON, Aug. "a Robert Inglis, ma
rine sup 'rintendent in Liverpool for the
Cunard Steamship company, was drowned
yesterday. Mr.. fnglis had been the Gu.
nard company's marine superintendent for
"a years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23

What do the Christian "backers" OF
Hsrkins think OF him nowP How much
longer must the city endure him?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IOENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROCLAMATION

By Ills Excellency ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
Governor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
Grand Opening Attraction!
MISS lola POMEROY,

In her great creation, Little Muggs, as played
by her upwards of 1000 times In the very
Imaginable comedy, entitled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-23
.MUGG'S LANDING F.!
CAST OF CHARACTERS /:

SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY:
ACT l-Beach on the Island OF Nantuck ct.
Dixon's plot. Tn, false beacon light. "The
liieboat crew" The wreck. The rescue.
"Hooray for Little Muggs."
ACT 2-Morning at Mugg's Landing. Now
the fun begins. An uncle's treachery. The
knife. Little Muggs shoots. Taoleau.
AZ 3-Muggs In love. A discovery OF
100000. The soldier IL bought by the enemy.
Soger and Little Muggs go TO the city.
ACT 4-In town. "Sign no papers" el,.
100000. know how To open the safe. "Drop
II, or I'll shoot" A general invitation to
Mugg's Landing.
Special attention Is called to the musical
features During the action OF the di anna
various medleys, duos, quartette songs and
dances will be introduced.
Staged under the direction OF MIR. JAMES
T.. MCELROY.
During the action OF the play the popular
topical vocalists Messrs. Mackie and walker
will render several new descriptive songs.
j. ID. Harper. late soioist OF Germans Min
strels, Will also give several pleasing selec
tions.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the city secretary, to be
opened at 3 o'clock, p. m, December
9TH, 1893, at the city hall, Waco, Texas,
by the mayor and street committee
for furnishing all material and labor
and constructing one brick culvert,
on Vermont avenue, at Barron 3
branch, according to plan and specitl'
cations on file in city engineers otfce;
a certified check for $3.50 90, pay
able to the mayer Of Waco, to accom-
PAW each proposal before It will be
considered; tho right to reject any
and all proposals. is hereby reserved
by the city council of the city OF
Waco, Texas.
Q. C. MoCULLocH, Mayor.
w. C. COOPER, City Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
AN ORDIN ANCE.
the Construction or Re
pair Of Barb Wire Fences
in the CITY.


in the City.
II ordained by the City Council
the City Of Waco:
f. /. That it shall be unlawful
my person or persons, to make,
Y construct or erect, any fence to
f0mposed wholly or in part Of
is commonly known as barb
on or along the line of ans
f. alley, avenue or lane in the
(0r to repair any barb wire fence
erected, On or along the line OF
:ueet, alley, avenue, or lane in
f. 2, That this ordinance shall
p0niblt the putting of barb wire
|, uu above the top of fences along
aae OF alleys, when said fence is
ee1 high above the ground.
H. Any person violating this
nance shall be deemed guilty of
s'meanor, and on conviction shall
.usu IN any sum not less than one
~ nor more than one hundred
az e. f. That all ordinances in
N'V' with this ordinance be and
] same are hereby repealed.
''ed November 9th, 1898.
H.. u U.McCULLocn, Mayor.
~, COOPER, City Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
'ankrupt Prices.

This stock is simply immense; we have given
up the entire second floor to clothing and furnishing
goods, giving without question the largest and best
lighted clothing in the state, and it is "Chuck Full"
of the grandest values we have owned No matter
what is the size of your purse, rather the amount you
wish to invest in suit overcoat and us,
will astonsh you with what little money will do, and
fairly charm you with the variety when you reach the
middle and better grade Our stock is simply perfect
What say Of mems suits applies alike to boys and
chlds
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
CLO HING AT COST!

Would be cheap provided the goods were we'll BOUGHT
stylish and resh' but when goods really sold at cost
experience is it invariably one of two THINGS:
either they old styles and shop worn or if is simnIv
honest confession the part Of the merchant or ner
chants that they paid too much for their goods and cannot
at profit the prices of wide awake keen BUYERS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
sChicsgo Limited.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE

Trains Nos and
Ian
burlington an" quincy Hallway
"''''0'AHe' Ticket gent9 outh reetw
r A.
W, q PIT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
All "CottOn Belt Route
Lines
Sell To The.
Via is* :.: S outheast


Remember this that no matter
what route you take going you return
on regular trains, and the "COTTON
BELT ROUTE is the only line with
trains starting east of the Mississippi
river and running through to Waco,
Fort Worth, Sherman and intermedi =
ate points without change twice each
day.
For rates, maps, time tables and
schedule of through car arrangement,
address your nearest ticket agent, or
A. A. Gibson,
s. G. WARNER, Trav. Pass. Agt,
Gen. Pass Agt, Fit, Worth, Tex
Tyler, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
No Experiment..

AIssaching Austin, San Marcos,
na.onio, etc., via International
! u IRA, Northern railroad, Two
y , aSlns each way. Insist upon
Elo,, 'set reading via Hearne OF
k,t " ana the international and
|dbsaS ortnern railroad. Perfect
magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29

Grand Holiday Excursions !!
cotton Belt Route"
DECEMBER, 10Th, 10Th and DIST.
will SELL AT --
One Fare for the Round Trim
From all Stations in Texas to
Memphis, st. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati.
AND POINTS IN
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama
Georgia and the CarOinaS.
Tickets good for return for 80 days
from date of sale.
The "COTTON BELT ROUTE will
for this occasion run special Ex-
cursion Trains with
Through Coaches,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
Free Reclining Chair Cars
From all points on its lines through
without change to
MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA,
ATLANTA
and other points crossing the Miss,
issippi on the magnificent steel Can
tilever bridge at Memphis.
This being the only bridge across
the Mississippi river south of St.
Louis, definitely settles any question
as to the quickest and safest route to
aud from THE ENTIRE SOUTHEAST
Your ticket agent can give you all
the particulars, and will arrange your
trip via Memphis (apd the Cotton
Belt Rouse) at no greater cost than
via the ferry transfer" gateways.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
We Do Not Sell at Cost!

Our goods will stand a fair profit, and
yet leave us in position.to discount even
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
With Pleasure.

Will the iernil please explain the object Of
the private conference between Mr.. Spriggs
and the jernil Co. on the morning of the
republican primary? And perhaps the
jernil can explain why Mr. Spriggs was
electioneering for the ticket that was nomi-
mated ON Saturday evening? And we are
sure the jernil can explain why he used the
old water and for a blind advocated the new
Ledger.
The JOURNAL used the old water
only so long as it was compelled to by
the privations Of its pocket book and
the DEGREES of a wintry season.
If "Mr. Sprigg was electioneering"
for the republican ticket, the JOURNAL
did not know it until the news was
printed in the Ledger.
The JOURNAL is glad to explain"
too, that there was no "object" in
"private conference" which did not
take place. Between $50 a. m. and
II m. con the morning of the re-
publican primary" the JOURNAL was
on the Richmond and Danville rail
road going south-westward q distance
of over so mile from Washington. If
"Mr. Spriggs'' was in Frostburg that
morning holding "private confer
ence" with somebody, thinking it was
the JOURNAL, he was grossly deceived.
The lies thus sneaked into questions
did not appear originally in the hand
writing of the Ledger.
The voice is Jacobs, but the hand is
Esau's.
And the earmarks of Esau's MSS,
in the hands of an editorial black
smith and prentice compositor, are
frightfully insubordinate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
Dangers of Forget

Last fall the JOURNAL was a kind of
irregular democratic bushwhacker, and did
yeoman service in the cause of free trade. 1t
is claimed there are peculiarities in the
political atmosphere of Frostburg, and the
JOURNAL politics changed in night. This
may account for it. Remembering the old
lines about the lamp and the sinner" we
welcome the convert, and hope he may re-
main steadfast. But we have doubts.-Cum-
berland News.
In the matter of doing ''yeoman SER
vice in the cause of free TRADES
there not some mistake
The only actual "free trade pro-
posal threatening the country last fall
was embodied in ''reci proclty," and
that the JOURNAL so successfully eX-
posed and condemned that it wonders
the Ne,cs has forgotten the circum-
stances.
whoever claims that the
JOURNALS politics changed in a
night" knows not whereof he ayers.
The JoURRAL has no politics, but is
guided uniformly by certain funda
mental principles wherein there is no
liability to change, especially to noe
turnal change.
Then, again-the clamp" business,
conducted under the auspices of con-
fessed skepticism, is sure failure.
AS in the case of ''the foolish virgins"
like as not the forgetful Ne,cs will omit
lubricating its hospitality, and its in
vitation may quit shining long before
the JOURNAL can imbibe sufficient
confidence in its righteousness to dis
tinguish it from the goodness of the
self-esteemed Pharlsee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE


Mt. SAVAGE, Mp, April >, 1898.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The JOURNAL claims that my an
swer to the Curriers' question
Is time 4 portion of eternity in the same
sense that one foot is a part of all that is I'M
derstood as the line of which the foot is part
in both directions?-
is erroneous.
The sign Of zero (O) was used in
stead of intinity (o), and my answer
should have appeared in the Courier as
follows:
Time is not a portion of eternity; for if it
were eternity would not be eternity-duraton
without end. Time is an arbitrary expression
denotng duration, as a second, month or
year, any one of which may be increased or
diminished Eternity cannot be increased or
diminished; it is immeasurable. AS inn-
ity { % }, Plus one, equals intinity; intinity
o), minus one. equals intinlty; so eternity,
Plus or minus time, equals eternity. The
earth is in space but is not part Of space; so
time is in eternity, but is not a part of
eternity.
Webster says that eternity is dura-
ton without end, which, to my mind,
is the same as infinity; and, as we
cannot tell how much to take from
intinity to make it finite, nor by adj
dition increase intinity, SO we cannot
increase nor diminish eternity-dura-
ton without end-infinity. Therefore,
time is not Il part Of eternity. This is
as true as that two and two make four.
as self-evident rs that the sun shines.
1t is automatic, and all the Platos and
Bacons from Adam down to his last
descendant cannot refute it, unless
the multiplication is denied.
Both 'umc" and eternity" are abstract
terms, the latter but little more indefinite than
the former.-JoURNAL.
Webster SAYS that time is part of
duration eternity, duration without
end, or the one the opposite of the
other.
But whether they are or not, it is Il mistake
to affirm that "tlme is not part OF eternity"
Ibid.
If time is part of eternity how can
we take the former from the latter and
what will remain!
If one means limited duration and the
other duration without limit" tie latter
must include the former Ibd.
This is what | hold. Time is i'll
eternity but is not part Of eternity.
Hours. minutes and seconds are not cycles,
but aliquotic designations of the smallest
cyclic measurement of duration, which can
not be Increased or diminished" without II
corresponding dimnution or augmentation
of alquots.-Ibid.
fla part of w. Va. is annexed to
MARYLAND the latter will be increased
and w. Va. will be diminished but the
territory of the United States will not
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
4 Lie Pumped into a Qucstion

Why did the iernil as paper oppose the
purchase of the old water works when he, as
man, was one as a company ready to pur.
chase t?-Ledger
The above is sample of the smart
politics INDUCED by those who ran the
"Citizens' Ticket"
But our purpose now is to challenge
the Ledger to prove "tohen" the JOUR
NAL was zone as company ready to
purchase" the old works.
Name, also, at least one other of
that "company.'
1t seems like a pity, too. to ask a
paper to pile on another lie. but we
may have need of another member of
the company" to 1roce that the JOUR
NAL was never in his business society
concerning the purchase of the old
water works.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08

The republican organ of the county,
the Cumberland Necs, contains the
following astonishing paragraph:
Our condolences are extended to our
neighbor of the Ledger. 1t made a good fight,
but victory was hardly possible unCer the
circumstances.
What does this tender of econ
dolences" imply9
Sympathy with the opposition
ticket
Or with the Leelger in its support of
the opposition ticket?
In either case, is it not funny way
of extracting comfort and joy from a
party triumph?
Or perhaps the Neers was brought up
among fireplugs whose dingii work the
wrong way in order to get the waite:
out the right way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
\ Grand Affair.

The Colonial Tea and Bazaar in
Cumberland Monday evening was a
most interesting affair in the nature
and extent of its collection and bril-
liant in the attire of its heroines.
The list is too long for our columns.
1t comprises relics-quaint and val
liable, dating back in some instances
to time immemorial. The last century,
of course, figured largest.
Frostburg aud vicinity was most
conspicuously represented in the col
lectlons of the johnson, Grahame aud
Randolph families. The oldest article
from here was loaned by the JOURNAL
"a British penny, 19l years old.
The waiting ladies were 'attired in
heirloom costumes of the oiden time.
Miss Josephine Cromwell wore IL
white crepe de chene gown, over 100
years ola also an antique silver brace
let III years old.
Miss Laura Cromwell wore light
green m0ire silk, with lace bertha and
velvet oversleeyes. A locket picture
of her great grandfather Burwell, Of
Virginia, graced her throat, and an
old gold and hair bracelet. with me.
dalton head. her arm. She carried a
haircloth reticule over 100 years old.
Mrs. b. S. Randolph wore a yellow
brocaded gown, hand. wrought, lace
sleeves and handkerchief, and jeweled
pin. The gown first graced the form
of her great grandmother, descending
from mother to daughter until the
present most elegant lady is the owner.
1t is a singular fact, too, that each
possessor was named MARY"
Ten ladies looked charmingly pretty
in colonial costume, reminding the
historians present that there is no
occasion for wonder that even Wash
ington loitered by the side of Mary
Phillipse when he should have been at
the front.
All IN all, it was one of the most in
teresting and practically instructive
displays ever made in this county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
I'recSt and Best.

Brother Oder you can now feliciate with
the incoming Council Of your mountain city,
and with all a prophets sense Of self-satis-
faction say truly, | told you so.-Cumber-
land Times.
This affords the JOURNAL oppor-
tunity to explain that it is not at any
time an organ.
1t has at all times a pretty correct
idea of what is right and what is wrong
in principle and policy. and which
party more nearly represents those
qualities.
In the late election, therefore, the
JOURNAL was not a republican organ.
But one thing is sure-the members
of that party were tremendously glad
the JOURNAL was with them.
And SO has come to pass the saying
1.-THE JOURNAL is a great paper"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
The Result.

The voice of the people, registered
last Monday, seems to point several
morals:
l, That the telegraph pole kick was
an objectionable error.
2, That private meetings for the
transaction of public business are dis
approved.
3, That the summary kicking out
OF Invitations to investigate methods
OF spontaneous water supply is not the
right way to treat citizens who have
studied both the scientific and econ
omic features of the subject.
4, That the discharge of a Water
superintendent, partly for betraying
a surreptitious in-turn of mine water
into the towns domestic consumption,
was not only unwarranted by good
morals, but dangerous to the public
health.
5, That it is not within the power
ct any committee to veto Councils in
structions, and that Council that
submits to such veto without word
OF lebuke, or even of dissent, is not
worthy of continuance in office.
g, That statements of false issues,
parade of lying questions and send
ing for a resignation based on the
oath of one of the lowest of the low
creatures known to humanity-all at
the last moment, are schemes not like
ly to fool the people into continuance
of one-man power.
These are the issues the people have
decided and decided rightly.
The completion Of the water supply
system, as already laid out, was not a
question, because the autocratic Water
committee had placed the matter be-
You'd popular recall.
There was some desire to rotate the
Office of Bailiff, but not so much as is
imagined.
Altogether, the result was a pun
gent protest against arbitrary admin
istration and arbitrary methods of
treating the people.