davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
THE CITY WEIGHERS
Woro Elooted for the Ensuing Torn
by Council Last Evening.
OF THEM ARE new OFFICIALS
Replacing the Mon Put IN . nico by
tho Last Council, Which Was Dom.
ocrntic = lioutino business Trans.
acted by tho City Legislators ut Last
Nights Special Mocting - Many
Committees Report.

J,., ,,rh, , .,o,,.l u,.,,,. :; A..
, ," '"o
'''y ounci' WAS he'u ior tue purpose oil
olocting tho city woighors. Before
council wont into Joint session for this
npr,o.o much r]o,,;,, ,,.;,... 80.
~ ~ o ou''"o'' was
""'s"''eu ny 'no " o'anchea IN sepa'
rate session. In tho fret branch Mayor
Caldwell was In tho chair. while in thu
,,co,d p,o,;d.,, M.xw,l, ,... =, A.
49, va" y" '"'
'n'o'io.
In tho second branch tho roll call do.
yoloped tho presenco oi ~tvsn,v.oro
uom,,,, T., ~. d., ..L..0
-, "' a." o'""In h''o
'nouhoets were present. on motion tho
reading OF the minute, was dispensed
wuh. Tho application OF the West Vir.
ginia State Fair association to keep n
"coticc house on tho state fair grounds
was granted and the bond with llenry
Biebersou and George Hook rs s~ure,les
was approved.
The ordinance granting Anton Rey-
mann the privilege OF putting down a
railway switch at Main and Sixteenth
utreets was road two times by tho clerk,
and then Mr.. Frcw moved to refer TO
committees on railroads and streets,
alleys and grades. Mr.. Waterhouse
opposed such action, because /, would
delay the start on tho proposed build.
lnG at Main aud Sixteenth streets. Mr..
Britt objected to "obstruc,ionists" oh.
Ieciing to improvements by home peo.
pic. The baltimore 4 Ohio railroad,
ho said, has '~cobwebbud' the city and
nobody says 4 word" but Mr.. Rey.
mann,s application is o]b,tructed. Mr..
Hamilton did not think Mr.. Frew
could truthiully be called an obstruc.
ZIONIST; his motion to refer /, proper:
for such business council has Its com.
ml!tees. Mr.. Frew's motion carried
10 to ..
rl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
on Ohio street, Island. from South Pom

on Ohio street, Island, from South Pom
to South Front street.
The board OF public works reported
that as yet tho Powikey railway COM.
pany has not onroached OIL public thor.
oughfares at Water and Eleventh streets
whore its now passenger station Ia being
built. Mr.. Frcw was OF tho opinion
that moro ground IL being taken than
was granted by tho ordinance passed
some time ago.
Tho bill Of llallock Bros. for tearing
down tho Hutchinson aud Chapman
buildings, az per agreement with Mayor
Caldwell, was ordered paid. Tho clerk
informed council that tho contingent
fund 10 exhausted, aud somo other pro.
vision for paying tho bill must DO made.
Tho bill was laid Owe until tho next
meeting.
A. J. Talbert asked for n license 10
keep n billiard hall granted. Tho ap.
plication Of August, Myers for n co!loo
house license was referred 10 the COM.
mltte0 IN petitions and romonstrances.
Tho council noxl went into joint sos
sion for the purpose OF olecting city
weighors, with tho following result:
Fourth and Main-John Neihaus.
Seventh and Mnrket-lionry Becker.
Tenth and ADMINISTRATIONS Reid.
Tenth and McColloch- William John.
son.
Seventeenth and McColloch-John
lIorDisb.
Eoit street. between Sixteenth and
Sovontesnth-Mat Altinoyer.
Twentieth strcet-R VI. Williamson.
Twenty.third and Market William
b. Connor.
Zane s,rcot-John Collins.
Huron streot-George Xilles.
Thirty.,hird aud Chapline-Theodore
Schvltzc.
Thirty.third and McCo lloch-I. d
Rennard.
Thir.y.scvonlh and McColloch--E. B.
Reyner.
T%hirty.nighth aud McCOlloch-B.
Scharnock.
Forty.lirat and McColIoch-George
Westwood.
Forty-second and Forty.third streets
p. Donghcrty.
Forty. fifth and Wo,zel-W. W. Cline,
Forty.eIghth and McCollo ch-Philip
Kuntz.
Twcnty.ninth and Eol-John D.
Shriver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
POLICE; BUSINESS.
Report for tho Month OF Aprli-.trreSts
and Finss Collected.

Report for tho Month OF A~prl-trrests
and Fines Collected.
Chief OF Police Dsnnet: yesterday fin
ished his report for the month Of April.
During tho month l5G arrests were
made. OF which number l33 were white
and 3 colored males, 10 white and |
colorcd female. The number OF males
sent to prison was 46. and nine females
were incarcera,ed in the county Jail.
~Forty.two case, were suspended by the
mayor. that is tramps who were ined
but let go, on their promise to leave
town. Seven cases were dismissed two
appealed and two handed over to the
Marshall county authorities.
The fines assessed amounted 10 81. 500,
and the amount collected to Si44 %.
The discrepancy between the amount
OF fines collected and those not collected
is easily explained from the fact that Il
large portion Of the cases arc tram ps
and persons who are unable to pay. and
are consequently sent to prison to serve
out their tines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS


Short Special Scssion-"3Iothor" Bunch
Refused a License.
The board commissioners held a spe.
cial meeting Yesterday for the purpose
OF acting on several applications for
liquor license, in the country districts.
The applications Of Charles Seibert and
Mrs. Amelia Walters were granted with
out opposition, but when it came to
granting one to Dorothy Bunch at Full.
ton the commissioners were OF n decid.
edly adverse opinion. and as a couso.
quence "Mothcr's' application was re-
jected in spite OF the fact that the Full
ton council had given her n license.
The resignation OF J. Robinson, toll
keeper on the river road, was accepted
and Edward Hennsman elected to fill
the vacancy.
Road Supervisor J. ". Bruner for dis.
trict No. 10. Richland district, resigned
mis- position and Archie Adams was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The board was engaged most OF the
day in auditing monthly bills and ac-
counts. Ths regular meeting Of the
board takes place on Monday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
tended to tho scheme for FIRE protection.
1t is desirable that n representative
attendance be on hand this evening.


CRAwFORD-On Wednesday. May l, 1898, at9
o'clock a. m. MARTHA vIRGiSIA. daughter
Of J. ". =. aud the late Martha b. Crawford,
aged / months.
Funeral from the residence OF John ". Houston.
- Thirteenth street. this Thursday after
noon Mt . O'Clock. lntermen, at Greenwood
Cemetery, Friends Of the family are in
vited.
RATCLlFFE-On Wednesday. May |. 1896. at
$40 a. IN. HANNAH. wife of william Rat.
clifle. aged 60 years. ) months and l6 days.
Funeral services at the family reSlteucc, No.
1927 Jacob street, Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend. lnicrment private at Pc.
~ninsular Cemetery.
ALDREDGE-on Wednesday evening. May I.
lsyj. Macy ANS ALpREpGs, widow Of the
late n. ". Aldredge. In the 18th year Of her
age.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02

4 meeting OF the citizens of Leather
wood, Altenheim, Wooddale. Echo
Point. Edginc,on's Lane and Pleasant
Valley, suburban towns along the line
OF tho Wheeling & Elm Grove motor
line, has been called for this evening at
1880 o'clock at the Leatherwood school
house for the purpose OF hearing the
reports OF the committee recently APP
pointed to look into the ACCESSIBILITY Of
providing fire protection for the series
Of suburbs and to hear the finance com.
mit,ee's report as to the amour OF
financial mid that Gill be probably en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
You Want
a Doctor?

Not for the grip. but to put your body inside of one Of our
ELEGANT SPRING SUITS. THE STAR CLOTHING
is to-day as far ahead of the ready made clothing shown else.
where as electricity is Of talow dips. If a man doesn't care for
looks ne needn't care how, or Of what his clothing is made. Any
eonglomeraton of shoddy or low grade woods, sighted at every
Stage Of its manipulation for the sake of cheapness, will do. 1t
won't hold its shape. If it holds its color, that's luck, and if it
holds together for the season, that's more luck.
But if you DO care, for looks, and want Reliable Clothing, of
materials selected and treated in the manufacture with LOOKS
and LASTING always in view, the ''STAR'' CLOTHING
is entitled to your consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02
GeO.E. Stifel & Co.

SPRING sulrs-o. euNoLINe d CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-02

ARE you all tired out, do you have
that tired feeling or sick headache?
You can be relieved OF all these by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla. 5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
A Railway Comedy.
By J. T. Newcomb.

T was only case of incompatibility.
They grew quarrelsome by degrees
and over little things. At first they
made up laughngly, with a quick
caress and tender word They were real
quarrels and they hurt, but they were short,
and when she came back into his arms
after them she seemed even dearer than
before. Then came the slower sullen
trouble. Beginning anywhere, the old ami
mosities kept coming up again and again.
There, Nell" he would say, YEARLY,
we are at it again. We better stop"
And the caress that marked their resump-
ton Of amicable relations was forced in
stead of impulsive, and they got it over
quickly as they could And then they grew
otter. He stayed away from home as
much as he could, and she forgot to take
are of her personal appearance, and she
RED so much that her nose was always red
-hen he did come home.
One day he got up from the table with an
inpatient fling and went into the library,
shutting the door with a slam. Presently
he door opened slowly and she came in,
looking very quiet and a little paler than
usual He was standing with his back to
he open fire, and he did not move as she
came to him and put her two hands on his
shoulders.
"John, she said, 4" this is awful. Can't
We help it ?"
He looked at her heavily for a moment,
and then deliberately took down her hands
and pushed her slowly away from him.
Yes, Nell" he said, roughly, we
might help it, but your soft ways won't
help you any now"
She looked at him in silence and then
turned and went quietly out of the room
He put on his over oat and went down
Town When he came back in the evening
be had made up his mind to tell his wife
hat he was ashamed of himself but he did
not find he7 He found a little note in
stead. There was a lunch spread out for
aim on the table, but he did not eat any Of
Il. The note said she had gone home to her
mother. She did not think she could make
him happy, and she was sure she was not
happy herself. She thought it better for
them to live apart than go on as they had
been. John swore good deal He tramped
" and down the little library, smoking
SIgar savagely with his hands thrust deep
into his pockets By the end of year the
lcigar and the restless nightly walk had be-
Rome habit
1t was little more tht n ayear later that
h. received letter from Me. 1t was very
tShort and gentle. She thokght it would be
Neter for both of thcm If they were free
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

John looked at his wife and she looked
at him. Then they both burst out laugh
ing.
When they arrived at their destination
her father found her leaning on her hus-
bands arm as they walked down the depo,
steps He demanded and received as much
of an explanation as either could give The
suit was withdrawn and a very much
happier and a very much wiser couple re
turned to their home once more
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

She did not think il was right for her TO
keep his name The letter was gentle.
That was all. She had written it out and
pruned it and cried over it, and then she
had copied it on fresh sheet of ote-paper
so that none of the tears blotted the page
that he saw.
John walked the floor little later than
usual that night, and he smoked an addi-
tional cigar. He wrote two or three letters
to her The one he sent said she was no
doubt right. She might make any change
she saw fit and he would not oppose her. a
little later the papers were served on him.
He was sitting in his study one evening
when he suddenly remembered that the
trial was set for the next day. He was not
to be present He had planned an eXCur-
sion somewhere but now he wanted to go
not to enter defence, but as a spectator
1t was the closing scene of his life tragedy
All the actors come before the foOtlights as
the curtain goes down. He felt that he orght
to be there. He took an early train the
next morning for the city where the trial
was to be held. He bought a parlor-car
seat but went into the smoker to finish a
cigar.
She had taken the same train from her
fathers home two stations back. She was
going down alone and hel father was to
meet her at the depot She was glad to be
alone, she thought, as she leaned her head
YEARLY against her hand on the window
ledge.
When he came in from the smoker he
took the only vacant seat 1t was just be-
hind hers They recognized each other of
course There was a moments hesitation,
and then each bowed gravely. 1t was per-
fectIy natural for them to bow, and yet it
seemed strange to both of them. He sat
down behind her and took up newspaper
She had not seen him once in all the year
since they separated. She wished she might
turn around and look at him. She Won
dered if the little gray patches around his
ears had grown any grayer or large, and
whether the trim places on his temples were
growing quite paid, as they had threatened
to do. She remembered that once she had
promised to kiss the place, to make the hair
grow-and a big hot tear rolled down her
cheek Then she Strengthened up and tried
to read.
John did not get interested in his news
paper Her chair was very high, and COM
pletely hid her from his view. He tried to
imagine how she looked but his magma
ton was not very good, and he failed
utterly. He wished she would swing around
little in her chair Why did she sit there
so quiet and still? 1t nj de him impatient
Then he laughed at himself and tried two
or three times to go back to newspaper
Presently one of the littld 'idents that
happen so often on railwaI in occurred.
She required trifing assisM ; and John
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

and man across the aisle FASTENED to help
her John was the quicker, and she &C
knowledged the politeness with frigid
bow. The man on the other side of the car
was looking. and his interest was aroused.
When the train stopped at a way-station
to allow the passengers to lunch she did
not get up. John went out and came back
in moment with a cup of coffee and
sandwich. She accepted them with some
hesitation. not knowing how to refuse. He
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

took away the cup when she had finished,
and returned just as the train started
AS the train pulled out of the depot he
leaned over to speak to her. Her chair
was turned as it had been before When
he leaned over he did not know what he was
going to say. He asked her if she would
not turn her chair around She made him
no answer and he repeated the question
The man across the aisle got up and came
over to heI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

" If this man is troubling you, madam "
he said, " will see that you are relieved Of
the annoyance
John sprang up in twinkling. She put
her hand on his arm
You need not trouble yourself" she
said, frgidy, to the stranger. This gen.
tleman is my husband
"Oh Lord." exclaimed the man who
had nterfered Several of the passengers
smiled audibly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

T was only case of incompatibility.
They grew quarrelsome by degrees
and over little things. AT first they
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
de Cuba reports yellow tever to be in
creasing alarminRly in Cuba.

de Cuba reports yellow fever to be in
crossing alarmingly in Cuba.
Another letter confirming the death
of Bioyclist Frank LEM in Armenia,
has been received at Pittsburg.
The Argentine government has pur.
chased the Italian cruiser Garibaldi,
and is negotiating for another.
| Armenian revolutionists have been
betrayed into the hands of the Turks.
who are now torturing them in prison.
The house of lords rejected, by a vote
Of n to II. a motion to so into COM
mittee on the Irish municipal franchise
bill.
Signor Cali, Italian under secretary
of state, and Deputy Marescalcli
fought with sabres. Both were
wounded.
The Rt. Hon. Henry Matthews, who
was home secretary in Lord Salisbury's
cabinet in 1886 to 1892, has been raised
to q peerage.
The question Of Germany levying
toll on vessels passing through the new
canal Ii being discussed with other
European governments.
Onehunga, in New Zealand, had q
woman mayor last year. She wiped
out the floating debt of the town and
added to the sinking fund, but was not
reelected.
The Danish painter, Tuxen, has gone
to st. Petersburg at the request of the
GEAR 70 finish a painting representing
the wedding of the emperor and en-
press. which is to be presented to the
queen Of England.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
News.

Mrs. Helen II. Cougar suggests that
both gold and silver be demonetlzed.
Alb u 90 Colorado Democrats met
at Lever and adopted free silver reso-
lutiOns.
Governor Hughes of Arizona has
filed a long answer to the charges pre-.
ferred against him.
The Kansas supreme court has knock
ed Mary Ell en- Lease out OF her JOB a. q
chart y commissioner.
Senator Stewards Silver knights of
America organization has been incor-
pora.ed under the laws Of Virginia.
AT the Tammany celebration letters
from. President Cleveland, Secretary
II rbert and Senator HUI we're road.
The presence of Secretaries Morton
ana Carlisle in Nebraska has been
reqnas.ed TO offset the lG.to-l advo-
Gates.
L1-Congressman Bryan said he would
no ,ugprro a gold st .ndard cand date
Z or any circumstance, even though
d D no rat.
B1ss Tom Platt ia quoted as saying
thai r eth r Mckinley or Harrison Is
Il n natl b7 the kepabacaus he vii
.1u Nv ICrE ov-T 10 The Democrats.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
WEEKLY NEWS SUMMARY
Important Events Far and
Near Briefly Reported.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

NEttS EASNSH w {ASSA1NNAoH
Assistant Secretary of State Uhl and
wife are going to Europe.
Another daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Sunday.
Internal Revenue Inspector Carson
is to be transferred from St. Louis to
Minnesota.
Advertisements have been made for
bids for the construction OF new fast
torpedo boats.
The Fourth was celebrated in Eu-
ropean capitals by resident and visit
ing Americans
Portugai's new minister, e. Lobe
d'Avilla, presented credentials at the
state department..
The cruiser Raleigh has returned
from the Cult coast, reporting no trace
Of Cuban tilbusterS.
Commander Ide has arrived in Wash.
ington TO answer charges made against
him by Admiral Meade.
The statement OF the condition Of the
treasury shows available cash balance,
1892, 0S9, 800; gold reserve, $107, 500, 20S.
Chief Weather Prophet Mark Har-
rington has been fred because Of q
quarrel with Secretary Of Agriculture
Morton.
The agricultural department. did no5
spend al It's appropriation last year
and returned over $5O0,0 600 to the
treasury.
Professor Willis L. Moore Of Chicago,
tho newly appointed chief q the
YEA her bureau, has taken charge Of
the Office.
The nun. er O steam and sail vessels
bult and c~oauuoate6 IN the Upl.ed
S..gaa Us, wear Was Go3, against 715
tn year before.
The naya. secretary refused to ap-
PROV t1a acqulttaI o. Lieutenant Doran
OF tA- O-ymp a OF negligence IN caus-
ing the death OF u gunner.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20

Five lives were lost in q cyclone at
Bax5er springs, Kan.
Ex-senator Allan G.. Thurman of
ONO is dangerously i'll.
Five dead and 80 injured is Chicago's
Fourth of July accident record.
The packet Lady Lee sank at leland
40 and 8 persons were drowned.
A boiler explosion at Carthagena,
Colombia, caused the loss of 10 lives.
A severe storm visited Chicago and
several people were drowned in the
lake.
The yellow fever has reached Tampa,
Fla, and many residents are leaving
the place.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
LABOR NEWS.

The Pullmun Palace Car company has
increased the wages OF 1000 employees
10 Per cent.
srnor Mckinley made addresses at the
labor demonstration in Chicago July 4.
The Watts steel and iron syndicate
at Aidd .e,boro, KY, has voluntarily
increased the wages Of their employees
10 per cent.
The Cleveland city forge has an
nounoed q 10 per cent advance in the
wages Of employees. The increase was
voluntary on account Of the better COL
ditikn of trade.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
SPORTING NEWS,

The yacht Defender proves a fast
sailer.
Cambridge athletes will accept Yale's
challenge for a meeting this fall.
Foreign cycling champions will come
TO America this fall and race for cash
prizes.
The Cornell oarsmen in England COM
plain that the drawing Saturday was
fixed up in favor of the Englishmen.
At Sheepshead Bay Bright Phoebus
at 3 to l won the Realization stakes,
the richest 3-year-o'd event Of the year.
keenan,, the fayorite at 7 to 10, finished
second.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
HAD A BUSY DAY.
Christian EndeavOr Delegates
Hold Numerous Meetings
!! and Rallies.
UNWEARY!NG IN THEIR FERVOR
Twenty-Five Thousand Per-
sons Attend the Evening
, Exercises.

BOSTo Suly OIL Ooi-
egates to the Christian Endeavor on
~vention attended evening mass meet
ings in Mechanics hall and in tents
Endeavor and Williston. CM wearied
by the fervor Of the huge morning
meetings i'll these centars; not tired by
the earnest noon rallies in different
places where congregate the toilers of
Boston, and unsatisfied by the encour-
agement gained at the Is general COM
1mittee meetings in the afternoon, the
Christians gathered %, coo sCrong at
the big meetings at the three great
auditoriums of Mechanics hail and
tents Endeavor and Williston.
At Mechanics hall the address of
Rev. A. G. Dixon, d. D.. Of Brooklyn,
attracted thousands, while other thou.
san Is we're drawn to tent Wiliiston by
the announcement Of an address by
Rev. Henry Montgomery
triumvurate Of European fame, Spur
geol., Brown and Montgomery. Penn
s~ylvanians were partial to the Mechan-
les building because Rev. y. 7. Nc
Creery. D. D.. of Pittsbure, widely and
favorably known throughout the Key
stone state. was one of the speakers.
Among other good speakers at tent
Endeavor was Rev. He'll Delk Of ha.
rerst0wn. Md. whose subject was
'.The Centrally Of Christian Fellow
SHIN"
At teuts Endeavor and Willistou,
the 5-rinute greetings Of Endeavorers
from the four Il Of the earth, con
~af't14inp that 7art Of tie 1rorYalnme
des.enated The Parliament OF IA.
Sous. were both encouraginc and in
srructive. and a. all three meetings the
r-tsertatiop Of p banner to q local
u. ION tor best work in promoting 4oca.
fellowship was o hargv incident.
,rna ,-or,.Ta sessions.
~a, ~-o..'-- sss-ioua O.. f!,a COVE
+a...e \-5I4.-.u and T1..avur
. -..r-u. I.v. ,...- af...t-5
IT, .1.a .,.oa, r-.-b ...s t-ar were .4.rs
T.-a d .,.r..l- n
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
IN ORANGE DEMONSTRATION.
Ecsoiu4iOn. C~"ndemniDg the Government
Adopted At Winnipeg.

Adopted At Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG. July l5,-1he Orange
mems demonstrated in Winnipeg "a
TIE arg 4st he'd IN the Wet, and re,o-
lpt..ns condemning the governments
course ON separate schools wers
acott ted amidst cheers am the waving
o. mats. A resolution wat a.so adopted
cal ng upon Hon, L. Nj. Daey, nm
,er OF the Ottawa governm 1T, 70 re-
+ gu, owing to MS act on On the -cno1I
question. Premier GreenWay and CO..
l,a.aes were accorded a vote Uf thanks
5or "vLe.r manly and patc o-.g lZas, "
;.Au ,ae 1oso utiOn con u.es:
we hereby PIE lge ourselves in tae
Tr : II @ OF TIM, vast as5e uD.aye tina;
we will, w to sacrifice Of our .Iy-.,
Ge'eni our : hoo4s and the liberties o.
o. Children