davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
The New Flag at the Peak.

SAN DIEGO, March 8.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Colima. which put in to-day from
San Francisco to Panama, is the first to
enter with the new United States mail flag
at The mzzen peak, matter of great inter
est on the water front.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Miss Ohe's Concert.

Adele Aus der Ohe has arranged for
series offour concerts TO be given in this
city commencing Thursday evening, March
16. Miss Aus der Ohe, on her previous
visit to this coast. gained many enthuastic
and earnest admirers of her talent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
DISTINGUISHED CONVICT.
A Politician and Man of Affairs Sent
to San Quentin.

SAN BERNARDINo. March SIS. II. Nj
Hill, convicted of robbing Mr. Means of Po-
mona, was to-day sentenced by Judge OILS
Of the Superior Court to a term Of six years
in San Quentin. Nihll was recently owner
of the famous Harlem Springs. near this
city, and is now secretary of the County
Central Committee OF the Peoples party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Jumped the Track,

SAN BERNARDINo, March S.-The Red
lands motor jumped the track about mile
east of town last evening, both the engine
and the cars going INTO the ditch The
fireman was badly injured aud the passen-
gers badly shaken up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were
granted Yesterday:
hlieuel Sepeda and Lucina Reynaga, 27-26.
Francis }. Steven TO Lena SDindler, 22-I9
Charles koenig TO Annie Wisely, 23-l9
anton Siler TO Katharine Schmidt. 32-25.
Savat0r Callata TO Maria InRuglia, 2O-I8.
George +. Hess 10 Lilly A. Doliner, 25-2I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Seventh Seven Years a Masnn.

PORTLAND, March 8.-William Gardner,
said to have been the oldest Mason in the
United States, died here to-day aged 81
He Joined the Masons in Scotland in 1876
His home previous to coming here was in
Kansas City, Mo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
She Wants Maintenance.

Leah Leopold has filed a claim against
her husband, Samuel Leopold, for MAIN
tenHDce and support She says that Samuel
has given her nothing since last December
and she now wants $50 month
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Three Years for Stealing Racon

VIsALIA, March S.-Charles Smith
pleaded guilty in the Superior Court to-
day to stealing sixty pounds Of bacon from
w. f. Halstead of Goshen and was SEN
fenced to three years in the State prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Social Notes

Defiance Circle No. 3S. C. of f., will give
a domino party in Scottish Hall this evening.
Hermann Lodge No. 127. +. and A NJ,
will celebrate its thirty-ffth anniversary in
Teutonia Hall. 1922 Howard street, this
evening.
Nine. Emilia Tojetti will give a chrome
logical song recital in Maple Hall, Palace
Hotel, this evening,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
The Grand jury.

The Grand jury met yesterday and re-
NAMED closeted alone all the afternoon.
The ballot frauds lately discovered dur
ing the recOrdership recount are soon to be
investigated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
The Fire Record

Tho alarm at $40 p. NJ. was caused by
burning SCOT in a chimney of G. Ames' resi-
drnce at 1910 Clay street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
HORSE SALE AT NAPA.
Sixty-Five Head of BIooded Stock
Disposed Of

NAPA, March s.-To-day the Napa race
track auction sale of blooded horses be-
longing to John McCord. COombs Bros.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

John Even. Fred w. Loeber. r. G. Head,
NJ. Kemper and J. w. Williams was held.
A total of sixty-iye head we're sold. The
principal buyers were NJ Salisbury of
PleasantoD. f. S. Bell OF st. Helena,
!. Graham Of Napa, II. w. Crabb of ST.
Helena, the Santa Rosa stock farm and
Coombs Bros. Lilly Stanley brought the
highest price of the day, $780, Other
principal sales were Altoona to E. S. Bell,
S725; Alconeer TO j. Frederickson, $S75;
The Dane to NJ. Salisbury, $7O0; Hazel
Mac to Santa Rosa stock farm. 500; Conn.,
edy 10 Santa Rosa stock farm, $1,000. Taken
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Pardoned by Markham.

SACRAMENTO, March S-Governor Mark
ham to-day pardoned Henry n. IIaskey
from the Whittier Reform School Laskey
was sentenced in the Superior Court of San
Diego County for three years for burglary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Wellington and the Cook.

The duke of Wellington was in his
habits. one of the simplest of men.
His daily food, for instance was al-
ways of the plainest That he kept a
French cook is true, but this was for
others. not for himself II was the
cooks constant complaint that he
could not prevail upon his master to
make trial of his skill as an artist
Every day he sent up the bill of fare
to the duke, but it always came back
marked merely joint of meat and pud-
ding or tart, or sometimes, by way of
change, tart Or pudding. And the
cook also complained that the duke
was SO easy to p.ease. IF l cook a
coed dinner" he remarked. .'the duke
only says 1t is we'll If l cook bad
dinner, he says the same thing"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

no white community could be expected
to regard the erection of such school
in it, neighborhood as desirable there
was time when no negro would he
considered as capable of erecting a
building OF magnitude; Vet the
contractor for the George L. Smith
college was born slave in Arkansas.
1t will be observed that several unex-
pected things have happened-it Is
quite safe to predict that much more
will happen. The essayi-ts and mag
azini>ts who have figured out that the
negro has no future save extermina-
ton or bani,hment are weak in this:
that they have no absolute sure thing
on prophecy, and that they have had
no recent and confidential communi-
cation with the Almighty, while cur
rent events are all opposed to their
theories.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
ANOTHER "ANoELUs" STORY.

How Millet's Great Painting Was Treated
Before 1t became Famous.
NJ Henner is the authority given for
the following anecdote. in addition to
the dozen stories already current re-
garding the ''Angelus" of Jean Fran
co.'s Millet When that painting had
acquired sufficient mark to cause
it to be engraved, il was in
trusted with scant ceremony to the en-
graver, who took it from its frame
and wrapped it in an old newspaper
and left it in the gate-room at the
porter's lodge where he lived. On re-
turning to his rooms he forgot the
picture entirely, and it was not till two
weeks had nearly elapsed that he he
thought him of the commission. lie
then hunted through his room high and
low and was somewhat disturbed to
find no trace of poor Millet's produc-
ton, for he knew that however insig-
nificant it might be as work of art
the painter in all probability consid-
cred it, after painters wont, a master
piece. Luckily the porter did not
think fit to throw it away. but called
attention to the fact that an unwelcome
canvas was knocking about his room;
the latter then found himself repos-
sessed of the forgotten loan
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
IN NINETEEN HUNDRED.

The Jefferson City Tribune, the
mouthpiece of the decaying old state
capital, emits the following: q.
Sedalia, a town notorious for year.
on account of her rainbow" chasing
proclivitles, has become so used tt
that pleasant, but proftless pastime
that she has got to seeing rainbOws al
night. at least that is what a press dis
patch from there says. A rainbow al
night is just about as tangible and
substantial as the capital-removal
phantom Sedalia has been chasing SC
many years. The inhabitants OF
''Frogtown" have not yet been able
to decide whether rainbow at night
is good or bad sign.
The above are the dying gasps OF
an old village. dying ofe"nm. They
are the pitiful means of senility and
decay.
Poor. old historic Jefferson, clutch.
ing at a straw. SO long has she been
the charge of the state, supported,
housed and fed at the expense of the
commonwealth of Missouri, that she
is devoid of municipal pride. All she
asks is to continue as the municipal
pauper of the state.
Jefferson City is reminiscent
and is fast fading from men,
DRY. Ii is the charnel-house of past
recollectionS. the evidences of pre-
historic civilization.
After 1900, upon the present site of
the state capitol, will be erected fin
ger-board, pointing westward, in
forming the waytarer that it was.
moved to Sedalia by the choice of the
people"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
THE WOMAN HAD TEMPE r.
And Being Deaf Was Sensitive to Per-
sonal Criticism.

And Being Deaf Was Sensitive to Per-
sonai Criticism.
She was a tall, lank woman. with
the slender. graceful build of lath,
and she was being fitted with a cloak
at a Chicago store. She was wealthy;
the clerk had settled that in his mind
by the size of her diamonds. But I'M
fortunately he was not aware that she
was slightly deaf.
81 think the other will suit you bet
ter" he murmured as he critically
surveyed the garment upon her: this
fur is very thin"
Sir" said she. raising her voice
sharply, did you say thin?"
IL meant to say narrow" he
Hammered.
"How dare you say such a thing to
me?' she screamed.
Everybody in the store was looking
by this time, and the little cash girls
crept behind the counter for safety.
"Pcr-perhaps," stammered the young
man growing red in the face. ~ should
have said slight. slim or poor"
mo, sir: you should have said moth
ing on the subject at all. I shall do
my dealing hereafter where the clerks
know how to mind their business and
not make impertinent remarks about
my personal appearance"
And she fiounced ont of the store,
leaving the cloak and the clerk on the
door in two separate heaps
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Cow, Calf and Express Train.

The train crew of the Flying Yankee
was an hour late and tearing down
the line at great rate when a most
ambitious muley COW and her calf,
which, it seems had inherited some
thing of the same quality, concluded
to try a race with the Maine Central's
pride. They started, making good
time. but the train soon gained lap
and the COW was struck b. the engine
and actually turned end for end, but,
strange to say. was little injured. The
calf turned around, addressed some
loud bovine language to the train, and
showed fight, but the train had passed
before ne finished the preliminaries of
an attack.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
THE HEGRO'S FUTURE.

Kansas City s,ar.
The corner stone of the George Il.
Smith college, in Sedalia, was laid on
the first of June. The college is
named in honor of Virginian by
birth, who grew to manhood in Ken
lucky and settled i'm Pettis county,
No. in 1888. General Smith was a
STAKEHOLDER by inheritance, but he
became. when the lines were drawn,
an enemy of slavery. and a believer
in the developement of the freed peo-
pie. He sold lots in Sedalia (of which
city he was the founder ON easy terms
to colored people, and designed to de-
vote several lots to the erection, for
their use. of a high school
building. but died before his
plan was consummated. The daugh-
tiers of General Smith. with view of
concentrating their fathers name
and principles, donated in 1888
twenty-five acres of land to the found
ing of a college for the colored people.
The enterprise was prosecuted under
the auspices of the Freedmen's Aid
and Southern Educational society,
and now the corner stone has been
laid. 1t is expected the $4,000 col
lege building will be finished in No
vember and the 800 students which
the college will accommodate will in
due time be in attendance.
The history Of the George r. Smith
college so far illustrates that, in regard
to the colored people Of this country,
it is the unexpected that happens.
There was time when nobody could
have expected man of General
Smiths birth, breeding and antece-
dents to consider the possibility of
negro college; there was a time when
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

The Springfield Democrat continue,
its mudslinging policy against tn,
Tidewater road. 1t seems queer tha;
the Democrat, and the Democrat only.
of the Springfield papers choose. tc
throw a wet blanket over that railroad
enterprise. We confess that we cal
not conceive the source from which al
this animus proceeds. The Demoemi
thus far has dealt only in ,''glitterin.
generalities" and abuse of Messrs
Quigley and Crandall Of this city.
Taking into consideration the financial
stringency at the present time. the
Democrat must readily perceive how
very difficult it is to advance with
much rapidly such an enterprise
the north and south road. Perhaps
it is personal reasons that impel our
Springfield contemporary TO be so
very rabid i'm its denunciatiOns of the
enterprise. We shall depend upon
the conservative Leader to keep in
terested Sedalians informed to as the
progress of the Springfield end Of this
sure-go-in-time railroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

On one occasion an English gentle
man called to see Lord Westmoreland
on particular business. He was at
breakfast, and. receiving him with his
usual urbanity, asked the object of
his visit. The gentleman said that
he felt somewhat aggrieved as he had
brought In official letter of introduc.
ton to him from the foreign Office.
and. having learned that his lordship
had given great dinner the night be-
fore was surprised and hurt at re-
ceiving no invitation. Lord West.
moreland exclaimed. with his usual
heartiness: ..God bless me. sir, am
really quite distressed. I think re-
ceived the letter of which you speak.
l will send for it." Accordingly, the
letter was brought to him. and. on
reading it. he said to the stranger:
.'Ah. l thought so. There. sir, is
the letter; but there is no mention of
dinner in it," on which the gentle
man rose and backed out Of the room
in confusiOn.-Argonau
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Flowers ArtificiaIiy scented.

The last trick with flowers is quite
as revolving to the lover of nature as
was the barbar US custom of produc-
ing artificial tints by chemical pro-
cesses. an innovation which produced
the celebrated green carnation of last
season. but which was condemned at
once, and has now fallen into disrepute.
This year flowers arc to be artificially
scented. A scientist has discovered a
method of impregnating the petals of
q scentless blossom with a perfume of
any kind that may be desired. The
discovery may result in the adoption
Of artificial seeming. but the fashion
b not likely to last long.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
How They Fat,en Bride. h. ruul..

A girl in Tunis, after sh. is 5etroth-
ed. is Cooped up in small room with
shackles of gold and silver upon her
ankles and wrists. If she is married
to n man who has discharged, dis
patched. or lost former wife the
shackles which the former bride wore
are put upon the new brides limbs
and she is fed till they are filed up to
the proper thickness The food used
for this custom, worthy of barbarians,
is seed called drough, which is of an
extraordinary fattening quality. With
this seed and their national dish,
cuscusso, the bride is forcibly fed, and
many actually die under the spoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Trustees Sale.

Where's. the iii ;soIri State Fair as
ISOLATION by its certain decd OF trust dated
the first day OF April ~ and recorded in
the r. orders Office o. Pet,is county ut
deed book 30 page 1OO conveyed 10 the
undersigned all itsright, title, interest and
cstaie in and to the following described
Real estate, situat I in the county of
Pct.is, state OF Missouri, viz: 81 Si-1O0
acres dCdclibe1 as follows, viz commencing
ut the northeast corner Of the southeast
puacier ~ the nor .he5st qua. ter OF section
i've 10y ~ township forly-bye Al range
twenty-one ~, thence west TO the north
west corler OF the southw Il quarter OF the
OF the northeast qUl.,cf oil said section
i've Is, Il distance o 500 fcct ,thcnce south
?ioHg the quarter seton line running
north aad south through the center OF
SAID section five ~ distance of ll64 feet,
thence east at right ANGLES to the last
Aforesaid line $50 feet hence northeasierly
l203 feet to 4 point SD ieet south and
S95 feet w st OF the aforsaid point first des1,
CRIED - the point, OF beginning, thence,
east sJ5 fcct to point Sl2 ieet south of
said beginning point, thence north SD feet
to said point OF 'eginning. Which said
conveyance was made in trust TO secure the
payment OF certain promissory notes in
81 ID deed described; and, whereas, one of
said notes has become due and is unpaid,
now there ore, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF said deed OF trust, at the request
oil the le al holder of said note shall pro-
coed to sell the ABOVE described real estate
at the wet door of the court house in the
city OF Scdalia in the County of Pettis
STATE aforesaid 10 the highest bidder for
cash, ut public auction, on Saturday the
9th day OF August 1885,, between the hours
oil nine in the forenoon and 1--WE in the
afternoon OF that dsy to satisfy said note,
together with the cost and expense OF ex-
cutting this trust
6-6w9t. JNo. MONTGOMERY.
Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
MISSOURI CHANCES,
People and Events as Viewed
Through Our Sanctum
Field Glass.

Mexico is TO have an electric
street car lire.
The ParisIans over in MJnroe
county are great on fishing.
Young ladies in Pleasant Hill
propose TO organize Il bicvcie club.
| There will ne local option cleo
ton held in Audrain county June Il.
-Belton. Cas- county, is working
for telephone connection with Kan
sis CITY.
The salvation army at Richmond.
have vacated their quarters known as
the "rwin Hei!>."
Pleasant Hill has let the contract
to build new city hall and calaboose.
Cost. SSsS.SS.
The body of a baby, wrapped in
a -four sack. was found floating in a
pond near Paris.
The Herald at Pilot Grove COM
plains that that town is ''li:erally
Overrun with dogs"
The incubatOrs of Charles Hager-
myer, of Holden, turn out 400
chickens at setting.
A lone hor>eman passed through
Upton en route to Kentucky. He had
ridden all the way from Utah.
There Is new musical Organi.
zation in Warrensburg called Days
band. 1t is made up of boys.
The Merry Wives" of Per;le
Springs, gave Rose party to their
husbands at Minnewawa hotel.
-Darkes Hayden. 115 years old,
died in Fayette. She remembered
well the shooting stars of 1888.
Elder }. b. Mayfield, late of
Marshall, has gone to Knoxville,
Tenne>sec, TO take charge of col
lege.
A fellow without lodging, broke
into the Ashland. Boone county.
church, made him 4 bed and spent
the nj hi.
Il. O. Harris, in fearful and te-
diOus editorial, Fe,ires from the sane
,um of the Ecjo at New franklin,
Howard county.
A daughter of the late Bishop
Marvin. and two daughters of Bishop
L. l.. Hendrix, attended the COM
mencement exercises in Fayette.
Two prominent men in Howard
cocnty-one in Fayette and one in
New Frankliu-are named Romeo.
There ale plenty OF Juliets to keep
them company.
j. w Draiien. the eminent Boon
vile l.Iwyer. has been elected presi-
dent of he lanyard Foxhunting club,
composed OF gentlemen from Cooper
and Mon;;eau counties.
Rev. W. ID. Conner, evangelist,
recently clio ed five weeks meeting
ct Falce,., No, with The following
IcsI.;.: Fo' weight additions, a
church oTgIn. ed aad $3.50 raised
to bald a church house. A lot was
pr chased end contact lei for the
,u- ,iation
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

ST. LoCiS-PRoDUcE.

ST. LorIs-PRoDUcE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.
WHEAT-Cash and June frm65l; op-
tions higher, July 61i@.; Angus, 69l;
September Il.
tORN-Higher, cash 80; June s6i;
July 37s@s; September So.
OATS-Steady, cash and June -; July
:. !; Angus, p; September 25l.
PoRk-Very dull, current make job
bling 2O.50, no standard here
LARD-Nominally lower. 9.S7g.
ST. LOUIs-sToCK.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 3.
CATTLE Receipts 1000: market
low.
: HOGS-Receipts 300 market ) lower.
heavy $50 s1l5, mixed go to 81, light,
615 "a :. To-.
Sheep, o0o; steady.
CHICAGo-PRoDUCE.
CHICAGO, Ills. June 8.
WHEAT Firm, cash 66s; July 6ss;
September .3a...
CoEN- No. ,, lower, cash 36s; June
~ July 3s} September AL
26!@ July ae.
PORK-Ea>y. 2l.,5, Sept. al.9O.
LARD-lO.o5!; Jui, 1850: Sept. IO67a:
easy. $50.
SHORT RIBS-Easy, .ash $3.50
July 900 Sept. $50.
RYE-No. J, 81
BARLEY-No. .. nominal 90.
FLAX SEED-No. /, steady, I.O4
TIMOTHY SEED-Nominal 3.225:a $50.
BCTTER-Quiei.
EGGS-Quiet.
CHiCAGo-STOCk.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 3.
CATILE-Receipts 1000; Texans ship
ments lao. steady, top prices for the
week 5..5G6, mediums 1850, Others
i.2JI, i.95. Texans 3.S0ta 40.
HOGS-Receip,s. $500, shipments 1000;
slow, good, five lower. making decline of
Il, since yesterday morning; mixed 10
@..2o; heavy .15@1.25; light 30 a.
1.25.
SHEEP and LANBS-Receipts 5000;
shipments. none; top natives 4.13a5. 30,
top Texans l.5oF J.l5, to market lambs
5.55tr $50; springs 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

The arrest of "Plunger' Pardrid &c,
the successful board of trade operator
of Chicago. for the abduction of a
17-year-old girl indicates, if the story
related by the girl is true, that he is
as reckless and verturesome in moral
as in financial matters. If the story
is not true and it is case of black
mail, as Pardridge's friends contend.
then the counselor of the girl should
be barred from practice before all
courts of law. 1t is fact, we regret
to state, that in Chicago and in many
other cities, are to be found lawyers
whose only source of income is black
mailing some wealthy and prominent
citizen over the shoulder of some adj
verturess. More times does it sue
coed than fail, as the victim would
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

Felix McGlennon, the author of
Comrades" arrived in New York
the other day from his England
home. No one took the trouble to
shoot him, though everybody has
threatened to annihilate the poor organ
grinder who turns out the tune OH the
street corner. Mr.. McGlennon also
perpetrated that other nightmare,
"Oh, What Difference in the Morn
ing" and many more of like ilk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06
Odd Names of Postonices.

A new postofice in Iowa has been
named Unique. One in Kentucky has
been named Piano, which is not mu-
steal designation in such a sense.
Other odd new names in Kentucky are
Cyclone, Gertie. Nipp. Susie and
Wheel Mississippi has a new post
Office named Finger and others called
Pack and Zero. Missouri has new
ones named Persin and Qaote. SmOOt
and Tonic are new Nebraska names;
Ohio has one called Uno; two Okla
homa offices are Moral and Tum: three
in Tennessee are called Cemetery, Let
and Tag.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-06

The scene Of negro lynching, it
would seem, has been temporarily
transferred from the South to the
North. When lynchings of negroes
occur in Kansas and Illinois it is
well to ask, :'Whitherare we tending
The people of the North can no more
boast that they are more humane and
considerate with the enbony skinned
sons of Ham. Lynching seems al
most necessary at times but is never
justifable. The transfer of the crime
of lynching negroes, from south to
north of the Mason and Dixon line,
will give the northern people an op-
portunity to study the conditions that
surround the crimes that drive men to
such madness that impels them to Use
such drastic means of redress.