davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

The Job Printing Establishment connected
ssith the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to
do ali classes OF work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
atock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills OF fare. programs etc,
stc printed in great variety of styles on short
notice Commercial printing specially.
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice.. Butler.
fraxes-N. +. True.
Blacking-hing's Co.
Caueus-C. A. Marston
plants-F. G. Danforth.
county Tax-S; II: Beal;
nnfician-Dr. c. II. Cook.
,aIifornia-J. T.. Shearer.
Rargains-W. b. Steward.
10 Keut-Mechanic street.
Yotice-Geo. II. Mcdaniel.
Horse for Sale-G. {. Dane.
New Shoes-Chas. II Playse.
shirt Waists-W. P. Ordway.
tbs Coming-D. F. Judkins.
picycles etc.-W. F. Robbins.
Steel Roofing-Chas. A Ross.
>tatement-lst National Bank.
statement-2nd National Bank.
Infants Goods-T. B. & j. A. Colby.
, 'onsultation Free-Dr. j. l.. Cowan.
Retter than Ever. N. & |. j. Smith.
strawberry Shortcake- Washburn Crosby
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

New black capes at W. II. Wildes'
'ery cheap and very pretty.
Judkins will close the balance of his
'pring jackets very cheap.
Special bargains in dress goods %. 30.
aud soc at W. II. Wides'
\ nice tenement to rent over Smiths
music store. J. y. and |. j. Smith If
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

j. 2. Merrill went to Lewiston yester-
day on business.
VIM. Doran has returned home from
his recent visit in Boston.
Edw. p. Coffin Esq, left home by
yesterdays train on Il professional trip
to Portland and other cities.
The fire department We're out for the
first monthly trial of the season on
Monday night last. They report find
ing everything in fine condition.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Holmes of Tacoma,
Wash, is guest at Hotel coburn.
Mrs. Holmes came east after a maiden
aunt, Miss Sarah b. Holmes of Canaan.
who is to reside with her hereafter.
They leave for Tacoma tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BRECKINRIDGE GETS MORE TINE.
THE DATE OF THE TRIAL OF MISS PoILARD'S
SUIT SET FOR MARCH 8.

THE DATB OF THE TRIAL OF MISS POILARD'S
SUIT SET FOR MARCH s.
Washington Feb 1.-THE Pollard -Breckinrdge
trial has been set for Thursday, March g. Judge
Bradley. Of the Supreme Court Of the District or
Columbia this morning listened to preliminary argu-
ments In the motion submitted by the
defence for a further pOstponement. The court
room was crowded with lawyers and public men
Mr.. Breckenridge was present In person, put dis
played no outward signs OF interest in the argu-
ments. Miss Pollard not present
Mr.. Brecknrldges counsel asked the court to
fix a day for the trial not earlier than March a
stating that the principal counsel tooneI Enocn
Totten. too III to appear. and that imp9r NJ
dispositions from nonresident witnesses had not
yet been obtained. ,
Counsel for Miss Pollard insisted that no further
ready for trial since August There had been a
policy of persistent delay pursued and after several
positions OF seventythree nonresident witnesses In
various parts OF the c0uny ha1 1 Unusual array
eminent counsel who could conduct the case IN the
the defence ought to submit an afidavit showing
what they expected to prove by all the new WIZ
nesses. now aggregallng about 10 II the Court
cuton might be disposed to admit 1t without con-
Phi Thompson for the defendant. denied that
there any purpose on his part To- cVaIe a
trial at this time. and said The alteration OF me
plaintiff that they were trying 10 break 4own her
case by putting her TO needlSss Expense was um
and anxious for speedy trial as soon IA ne couid
complete his evidence.
The Judge said that II Mr.. Tot;en were the only
counsel in the he would grant postpone
ment til the latter part Of March. but he was sas-
fed the case could lc thoroughly tried without
him The defendant himself said the judge; was
a lawyer Of marked ability. capable or rendering
his own counsel valuable assistance 1he JuIs'
suggested March available open DAY Tor
the trial -, .
Calderon Carlisle. for the plaintiff. remarked that
February q would suit his side 80
Mr. Brecknridce addressing the court. said: II
know nothing Of the practice In this court. My
whom have relied and 10 give one else all
the data covering the would be a great under
taxing Colonel Totten, | think will BE- able 10 be
here about the 18th OF March. and the case VIII
then be ready" -
Justice Bradley then announced Thursday, March
3 az the DAY for the trial OF the c-f'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
4 CARRIER cArGHr STEALING JEwELRr

Patrick J. Finn arrested by Postofiice Inspectors
Jacobus and Morris Friday night. and charged
with having taken packages from the malls. was
arraigned before United States Commissioners Shields
Yesterday. The prisoner admitted his guilt and was
remanded TO await the action OF the Grand Jury, in
default OF 800 bail
Finn is about twenty-three years old lie had
been engaged "A substitute carrier ABOUT one
year. For some time complaints had been received
by superintendent Mceks that certain letters and
packages not being received Watch was set,
and Friday night suspicion pointed TO rim as
the guilty man. He noticed ABOUT me place
As he was not on duty. he was closely watched.
Later he was seen TO place three parr,eis IN his
addressed TO three Maiden Lane Jeweiry houses
H. s. Johnson Co. No ~: Nj. Fox x Co.. No. /,
and Rees & Yankauer. No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
PEOPEETY on NERS iHOfNED.

THE PDpIIE WHO LIVE ~ WEST ELEVENTH.
ST PROTEST AGAINST THE ELEVATED
ROAD PROPOSED EY MR. III SIZE
The owners Of the property In West Eleventh.
ST. between C;recnwch-avc. and Wrst-st. are max
it,y 4 determined fight against the plaI. 10 run an
elevated railroad through that street. they held
a meeting in the lecturc-rOom ~ the North baptiSt
Church on Thursday evening. and talked over the
situation. The Rev. Or Brouner who presided. "N-
plained what had been done at a previous meeting
and resolutions were passed. urgently requesting
the Rapid Transit Commissioners 10 chinee unr
route OF the proposed elevated road - as 10 Keep
il ont Of West E"Vcnth-si.
The resolutions declare that West Eieventhst. Is
A narrow street and has always been ana i now
almost wholly devoted To private residences. wh'rr
the occupants the owners, and wh"r" many Oh
them have been born. and where they hope To con
tinur live and die In peace that th"re are thrr'
churches in said street. where most OF the residents
OF that part Of the city have worshipped for many
wears and that the erection of the proposed cle-
waited railway In said viii be- equivalent 10 the
Iespoing of said churches and said homes. and FOR
chilly ejcctng the worshippers and inmates there
from thereby causing loss. pain ana anguish Tor
which no money consideration can compensate
\ committee. composed OF DR. i'rounrr', 'eorSe
f. Deanr. William Dobbs Samuel G. Bakey, T.
Anderson +. J. Brown and Mr.. O'I'wyer. was APP
pointed To aid IN opposing the plan 10 Dulld the
elevated road In the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
pEMORALIZED BY THE AMERICAN PRINTING
COMPANYS CUT IL PRICES-THE
WEEKLY PROTECTION.

pEMoRALIZED BY THE AMERICAN PRINTING
CoMpANYs CUT IN PRICEs-THE
WEEKLY PREDICTION.
Fall River Mass. Feb. Il (specaD.-The print
cloth market has been in demoraliZed condition
for some days. result Of a cut in prices made
few days ago by the American Printing Company
through its New-Y York agents. Bliss. Fabyan & Co.
This cut means low prices to manufacturers whiie
the present quotations maintained. The COM
pany's mills in this city produce from 21Vo 10 w.
900 pieces OF goods weekly. which not included
in the weekly statement of goods sold by local
brokers. Consequently manufacturers do not ex-
pect TO see the marke; brace up while such large
consumer selling It's finished product at cut rates
There is no demand at the present time TO war
rant the belief that the plain people throughout
fhe country are in the market purchasers, ana
while they remain outside, from whatever causes
no change for the better Is anticipated.
IL has been an important week in other respects.
the Spinners' Union at meeting held wednesday
lion 10 Increase the weekly assessment 100 per cen:
or to & a month on each member. This move mas
on The treasury now amounting TO $500 month.
paid TO spinrers who are ldie on account or du'I
trade The union PAD oul $'"V IN cish 10 nrr
and fall depression. and now that reductions IN
wages threatened the secretary believes IL Is
wisdom to double the assistance ana prepare Tor re-
sistance II il should become imperative Last night
a delegation OF spinners left the CITY for Washing
ton 10 plead against the enactment OF the wilson
bin as affecting the manufacture Of fine fabrics.
John W Cummings and Andrew J. jennings are
also in Washington pleading Tor the same cause
The weekly cloth statement shows accumula-
ton of stock on hand Of 1900 pieces. with Hight
pieces. de,Iveres $4,000: stock hand. 3OS.co0 of
which 900 pieces are odds and 10000 pieces are
sSsfs last weeks stock aSsi S25Gs sno,s and Ti
iosOoO futures Sales for weekly aeve 5 Esb-
Igsry sco pieces March c 900 Apr Tb S8 Gs; 1gy
quiet win bids of pa cents refused for GixSfs, and
sales for early delivery on basis OF 2lSs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
rrcUT BFFORE YALE STCDENrS

xewaven Feb Tn me. mo" Gv D lor mp p1,'ean
that h'' &, a room OF a Chapel-s building last
was 'o"s ,rn. contestants were Billy Russell and
nighix Dillon middle weight pu s The
fight was with them being sons OF prominent men in
nSar Af Russell M.
The fight Ias.S as taller and weighed fully fifteen
pSSnds Ss aSS hs n %
with tar purse BY the tenth round the floor
Of q'i" T fHs'ffs T Ss s
was b twelfth and in the ice round
his left exc Ss. w aebt was awarded to Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
1 EIG as WE'LL ON FIRE.

Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch to The Herald
from Muncic Ind. says: "A iVo,c')-foot gas WELL
belonging - the Indiana Iron Company. of this city
and located near West AIuncie few days ago was
frozen up and the pipe near the we'll burst. Some
mischicyous person set the escaping on fire The
heat caused the pipe To burst more. and now
the whole product Of the we'll is belching forth In
Il flame that reaches far above the tall oaks The
heat IL Intense that the men attempting To
qurnch the blaze have been unable to within POO
feet of the we'll II ia proposed 10 secure quantity
OF dynamite IN cans tie them on the end of long
strings wire. ignite the fuse and hurriedly put
them the well. where 1t viii explode, with the
hopes Of blowing out the blaze. The men have
worked numerous devices since Thursday. bat have
not yet accomplished any good. The noise made by
the escaping gas can be heard for miles around
and has attracted great crowds OF sightseers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SllkS-Cl0Sing Prices.

All qualities share in this reduction sale.
Plain Silks in every desirable weave
and color; Rich figured Satin dc
Chimes, Bengalines and Armures in
the latest changeable and double
tinted effects; Figured Indias Cor day
and evening, and extra fine qualities
Of Black Satin Duchesse, Rhadames,
Surahs, Fables, Bengalines, eros
Grains and IndiaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
n.yK swIyDhErS SUCCESSFUL WORK.

Chicago. Feb l7.-Frank II. Harper. also known BY
oa NJ Frank II. Henderson. VINO is said 10
80 from ST. Paul. walked into the Continental
TatIonal Bank. Adams and La Sale os sis, Thurs
day morning called for S. 800 and other $500
was snne the the Ssf a. IN"
lures Walton Ii subsequently, learned that
out neSlt,'' bad been raised from y33 ana 3J "a
the checkS ,ipes those amounts. The police are
SSkns for hey sSw given Se nothing
him, Dut the American Trust and Savings
officers they recognized him as clSyer 9rger
Compsn' heen working the same schefhe IN The East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
cOLOyIsTs VIOLATE A TREATY.

st. Louis Feb IA dispatch to 1.-THE Globe
Democrat" from Yucata, states that the people
Of Southern Mexico are greatly excited over the
action of the English colonsts Of Belize across the
border in selling arms and ammunition TO the In
dams living along the border. The terms OF the
treaty lately signed between England and Mexico
forbid either side selling TO these troublesome
Indians and the claim Is made that the English are
now openly violating the terms OF the treaty In ms
respect Ii Is probable the Mexican state Depart
nent will take speedy steps for ASKING an eNpana-
ton OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE CHEF WITNESS ABSENT.

Lockport. N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE trial or ex-CounV
Treasurer John Jacob Arnold charged win en-
bezzlng $1,000 from the county and about 10000
additional from the defunct Merchants Bank or
which ne was cashier. will begin next MSnd az
Arnold says he will stand trial. ana the az
fence OF Bank Examiner Clark. the principal VIII
ness. makes a conviction doubtful. Mr.. Clark - III
california for his health and unable to De prese""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE AT CRIPPLE GREER

Cripple Creek Col. Feb. lit has Just leaked out
here that another rich strike was made few days
ago in the Camilla mine. located at GuYot HlII'
which lies between the celebrated Anaconda prop
critics and the famous Prince Albert. The ore
f. a sulphide and carries avalue or from FOUR 10
sixty ounces Of gold to the ton. and about me same
nnmber OF ounces OF silver II Is important in that
q shows a continuous grade from the Gold
X ing on the north to Rcqua Guch on the south, a
distance OF two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
COLONEL CODY STRIKES FrrD NAY

Washington. Feb. 17-COlonel cody ("BuffalO
BilrD and Fred May quarrelled at an uptown hote
last evening. and the former is said to have struck
the latter There has been ill-fee,ing between the
for some time past. Friends endeavored to
patch up the differences when the two met last
evening. but were unsuccessful. No damage was
done Ihe disputants were separated ana effort
made 10 hush the matter up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WANTS THE REST or THE HERD Killed

Albany. Feb. 11.-Frank w Hawlcy. Of Pttsford
Farms. near Rochester to-day called upon Secre-
tary Balch. OF the State Board OF Health, and
requested him 10 have the remainder of his Jersey
herd. the number of seventy killed He does
this for the reason that they are Of the herd In
which many We're afflicted with tuberculosis. and
Killed a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TurpTv.TWO RIOTERS CONVICTED.

Pittsburg, Penn. Feb. 1.-THE jury In the case OF
the Mansfield Valley rioters returned verdict thls
Morning Tvyentv-one OF the nfty-eight prisoners
were acquitted; thrty-two were found guilty and
three were acquitted by order OF the court. They
Will probably be sentenced next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Dress Trimmings.

White. Ecru and Bcurrc, heavy
apuliuuc trimming, in high-class
designs.
Beaded and Spangled Nets in
black. white and cOlOrs, with
cdyinrs to match, in the latest
novelties.
Cut jet Passemcntcries, &c., 1Oc.'
12c., 15c. yd.
Newest effects i'm wider goods
from 2jc. yd. up.
ODcn-wOrk Braid from &C. d. up.
PIcatcd Braid Ruffling, sc. va.
Latest patterns i'm jet and Rhine
stone Buckles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

reference to J. y Rockefeller securing control OF the
barge fleet. Captain Wilson said there vas not m
slightest foundation FOR the report ana that MI
Rockefeer only owned small interest in the prop
.rf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DANIEL & SONS.
We desire inspection OF
EARLY SPRING OPENING
SILK AND DRESS GOODS
NOVELTIES.
Six Lines of Fancy
Dress Goods,

Consisting OF
AIl-wOOl novelties, worth Toe,
for doc. yd.
All-wOOI novelties, worth SOC,
for soc. yd.
Silk and wool mixtures, worth
&tOO for zoe. yd.
Silk and wool mixtures, worth
$500. for Sl.2j yd.
Spring SuitiDgs, 90 inches wide,
worth f1.jO, 1or fI.So !u'
Vi~ourOux Beige, for tailOr-made
suits, 5S inches wide, worth
$3.50, for %l.D !"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

ocxErELLETs INTERESTS oN TIE LANES
chicago Feb. IA dspa,en 10 The Herald ,Si',l
from ~ the American Steel Barge Company.
oiie's I'm the dispatch yesterday from Duiutn in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Innings.

Why is department always busy;
none buster?
Here the answer
Rest Lining Cambrcs q.
Crossbar Crinollnes-extra quality 4. cents
Fancy Silcsias-baok faced los. cents
Quilted Farmers Satins 30
Quilted Satins-fancy colors 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Notions,

IT'S the little things Of life that make
the great-and greats the saving in
these closing prices for necessary
trif1pS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Turkish Rugs.

70 II feet long-for Halls and Rooms
% 0S and 81 0S-worth fully double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
! E. A r N
Now For A Sale
To Close the Seasons Stock.
To Close the Seasons Stock!

nventorys near dreaded time of counting measuring ng
enterno Experience the fewer goods the easier and the
versus Dry rather count the cash than spend
the time in snu BESIDES really gets the true result
cash is always worth the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Chenille FOrtiereS.

Popular and rare coiorngs-pain and fgured-Panel.
Border Corner and all fnges top
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
IN AN OLD STOCKING.
Iron Chambers, Journal

Chief among these methods was the
well-lSnown and much-practiced one of
boarding money by means of the stock
ing foot. Almost from time 1mmemorial
the old stocking foot has rendered SER
vice by no means unimportant in the
cause of thrift-at least in this country.
Possibly that once discarded, yet oft re-
garded piece of pedal comfort may have
rendered a similar service In other lands
where the saving habit prevails, but If
so it can hardly. have been of such gen
eral utility as among the laboring and
peasant classes of Scotland in times gone
by.
For all practical workaday purposes
the old stocking foot was the purse OF
every humble housewife who had a
'plack' to put it in. 1t was the ''guid-
mans" only savings bank and eXchequer,
of which he himself was the sole control
Ter and chancellor, exempt from all reg
ulations or act of Parliament excepting
such as he and she passed together-her
assent being no doubt invariably requir-
ed to any important monetary measures
which he, as Chancellor, proposed. What
a delight was that bulky piece Of old
hosen to a thrifty couple.
Trimmed off a little now and then in the
purchase of various common necessarles
of existence, its contents generally re-
celved substantial acquisition on term
and market days, and the stocking foot
both felt and looked fatter as 1T was
carefully replaced in its snug corner IN
the great deal ,''l1ist' that had belonged
to the mistress of the house in her SER
vice days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE TAI NIAHAL.
[From Chambers Journals


Four sky-piercing minarets, white as
driven snow, stand, one at each corner,
lof the spacious marble platform. to re-
mind the pilgrim that the Tai Mahal is
la place of perpetual prayer. This idea
lis enforced by the presence of an i'm
lmeuSe sandstone mosque on either side
lof the sacred temple of death; and the
jsnowy purity of this crown and flower
lof Mogul art is emphasized by the
Iruddy domes and minarets which flank
the white terraces on which it stands.
AS we approach the great flights Of
marble steps, a nearer view reveals the
fact that dome and cupolas, walls and
ninarets, of the Tai Mahal are richly
linlaid with an intricate mosaic of prec-
lious stones and costly marbles, which
instead of detracting from the general
EFFECT of dazzling whiteness., only en-
nance the almost transparent deiicacy
lof the fairy fabric. Rock crystal and
coral, garnet and sapphire, amethyst
land turquois, CLEAN amid agate and
lcornelian, jasper and lapis-lazuH, from
the many-colored marbles which relieve
the background of all-pervading white.
Diamonds still glitter round the mac
lcessible heights of the dome, though
many of the most valuable jewels were
picked out of their settings by sue
cessive conquerors of Agra. The jew
eled embroidery of the Tai is one of the
most exquisite refinements of the art
which, in obedience to Moslem creed, re-
trains from the exact representation of
any natural object, while suggesting
with marvellous fidelity every variety of
tropical vegetation in a manner which
indicates the spirit rather than the
form of leaf and flower,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
New Uses For Corpses.
COTTON IN THE TROPICS.
[From The Ninteenth Centur,

From The Ninteenth Century,
Cotton, though largely produced in
the tropics, comes in far larger guam
tity from temperate climates In 1891
the United States export q in quantity
1907, $685. 600 pounds, valued at $780,
$4,000, or nearly f6O,OOO,OO0 and
Egypt exported a quantity of a value
of about 100000, while the export of
tropical India was in quantity only 536-
990512 pounds, valued at ELI, TAB, $40,
the contributions of the rest of the
world being comparatively insignifi-
can't During the civil war in North
America, which caused a partial fail
ure of the worlds cotton supply,
many attempts were made elsewhere
to fill the void thus created in the
market, and several tropical countries
(within my own experience Fiji and
Guiana) showed that they could grow
cotton equal to the finest sea island of
Carolina. But as soon as the war was
over the United States quickly regain
ed its former supremacy in production,
with the result above indicated.
AS the available lands of the south
ern states are still largely uncultiv-
ated, and the negro population, which
supplies the necessary lobor, is rapidly
increasing the advantage thus gained
is likely to be maintained, with the
result IQdJ d large pOI lIOI VI dHy III
crease of the worlds consumption will
be thence supplied. Failing the United
States, there are large tracts still I'M
cultivated in India, where labor is
cheaper than in any other part of the
world; and there is an immeasurably
larger area of 'uncultivation' in Bur-
NAH, the Malay peninsula, Siam, SUI
matra, Borneo and other islands of the
eastern archipelago, to each of which
countries Indian labor will either flow
naturally or be carried under the con-
tract system at considerably less cost
than to Australia, and several of
which, moreover, have or are likely to
have the advantage of Chinese labor,
henceforth to be denied to Australia.
Going further afield, there are still
uncultivated all but an infinitesimal
portion of tropical South America,
and by far the larger portion of the
West Indies, Fiji, and the Pacific is
lands which, though they are more
distant than Australia from the eastern
labor markets, have all to a greater or
less extent the more than compensate
ing advantage of local labor. In re-
spect of every one of these countries
we have heard at one time or another,
probably with truth, Of their great