davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
LESS RED TAPE.
Easier Way for Indian Territory Rail-
roads to Enlarge Their Facilities.
A SALVATION ARMY ORDER.
Commander and Mrs, darlington Booth to
Retire from American IeaderShip-A
Preacher Thrsa tened-Fine Wheat
Prospects In Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, Jan. LIVERY rail-
road operating in the Indian territory
is affected by bill introduced in con.
gress by Senator Jones yesterday. 1t
provides that hereafter, when the eX'
panding needs of the railroads require
Increased facilities, it shall not be nee
esSary for them severally to procure
the introduction and passage Of bills
meeting their especial desire, but upon
a showing of the facts to the satisfac.
ton of the secretary OF the interior,
they shall be permitted to enlarge
their depot grounds or extend their
trackage upon his approval.
A salvation ARMY Order.
New York, Jan. 5.-Salvation fol.
lowers received n violent shock last
night when it was rumorei that an
order had come from Gen. Booth in
London to the eAfc,t that his son and
dan !htcr-.n-law, Commander and Mrs.
Bil!ngion Booth, must relinquish
their American leadership at the end
,f March. II is supposed that the Lon
don authorities object TO the strenuous
ogyr,s made Iy the leaders TO Amer
icaIiGc the movement.
A Preacher Threatened.
PERRY, Ok, Jan. IS. Rev. Edward
W. james. q well known baptist evan
gelist from Missouri, preached a very
sensational sermon here last night,
which MAJ cause trouble. Many
threats are being male. James roasted
former mayor of Perry for immor.
aity, and spoke disparagingly of the
women Of III Sty ald the %omca are
mad about it.
Ihe Wheat Prospects In o ,lAhomn.
HLNSHss"T, o., Jan. IA heavy
rain fell this morning, greatly bene'
fitting the wheat prospects Farmer,
say there cannot he failure this year
and business is improving wonderfully
in consequence all over the territory.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
HnLnING on TO CORN.

Very Little Corn Being Shipped Out OF
Kansas on Account OF the Low Price.
TopEKA, Kan, Jan. l5.-Everybody
in Kansas is buying corn. Bankers,
SPECTATORS, grain buyers, merchants,
farmers, editors and others who can
scrape together few dollars are put
ting it into pot with their neighbors
and buying corn with it Empty rail-
road cars are standing idle all over the
state. The railroads are not complain
ing, for they know they will get the
business some time. Very little corn
is icing shipped out of the state. In
the towns along the lines of railways
a new corn CRIB may be seen at the
rear of nearly every home. 1t is esti-
mated that of the 100000 000 bushels
of corn raised in Kansas last year not
more than 10 per cent has been shipped
out OF the state The people will not
sell it for Is and 90 cents bus!el if
they can hold it and get through the
winter,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

KANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION.
IawyeTs of the state In Session at Topeka
interesting Addresses.

-InterehtlnE AuuFehhbH'
Topeka, KIM, Jan. 15-The l3th
annual meeting OF the State Bar asso-
citation began in the supreme court
room this morning Little was done this
forenoon, aside from routine business,
except the adoption of resolution fa-
voring a constitutional convention.
1t was introduced by Judge Wall, of
Wichita, and although it was adopted
by a strong vote, it caused a heat
ed debate, the opposition being led
by Howell Jones' of Topeka, and
Appellate Justice T. +. Carver, of
Salina. The discussion lasted over an
hour, when an adjournment was taken
for dinner. In the afternoon Attorney
General Dawes delivered an address on
Some Pessimistic Tendencies" w. K.
Smith, of Kansas City, Kan, one on
The Ordinance of 1881" and John w.
Henry, of Kansas City, Mo-, one on
The Bench and Bar. The meeting
will continue tomorrow, closing with
a banquet at night.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
ANOTHER CLEVELAND STORY.

The President Said to Favor New York for
the I convention for Political ReasOns.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special from
Washington says: There is said to be
strong movement among several
prominent democrats to hold the ma
tional democratic convention in New
York. President Cleveland, it is said,
favors this idea. A prominent eastern
member of the committee who stands
high in the councils of the democratic
party says; This movement is in
the interest Of Mr. Cleveland as can
didate for the presidency If the con-
vention is held there, he will be nomi-
mated in all probability" This same
gentleman also says that if Cleveland
should fail OF denomination efforts will
be made to have Secretary of State
Richard Olney nominated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
TIE BOND ISSUE.

The Cabinet Discussrs the Loan, Which
Promises to lje Taken Up lay II sec
tiOnA
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-That the
coming loan which the government set
out to negotiate is TO be a successful
one was thought to be evident by the
members of the cabinet who discussed
the outlook mt their meeting yester-
CAV. Everything points to Il sale OF
the new bonds to all sections OF the
country, instead OF to a combination
OF purchasers, such as have been able
10 secure the last two issues
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
HAWAIIAN CABLE PROJEcT.
The Pac fic CompInv VIII Build one, IL
Grante,liil Librra subsidy

The Fac fic Comp,nv VIII Build One, IL
Cranteda Libera subsidy
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The senate
committee on foreign relations granted
n brief hearing to Representative Nc
Cormick. Adm. Irwin and others in fa-
vor of the proposition of the Escidc
Cable Co., of New York, for the con-
struction of telegraphic cable from
the Pacific coast to Hawuii They
represented that this company
would undertake to construct the line
provided for within three years upon
the condition that the United states
would pay the company annually for
20 years sum equal to SIS for each
nautical mile of the line.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
RLLI.s bUkNED. .

Collection of CuriOs from Siam. Worth
$4,000, Destroyed at Leavenworth.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Jan. lj Fire
yesterday destroyed the brick cottage
on the Latta estate west of broadway
on Cherokee street, together with all
its contents. In the house was stored
nearly every article of furniture, stat
uary and bric-a-brac belonging to Mrs.
Sallie L. Wilson, who is the Oldest
daughter OF Gen. John A. Halderman,
ex-United States minister to Siam.
The goods were valued ut $4,000 and
were insured for 81, 500
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
A Mnsher t,et, Hls Deserts.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Jan, 15.-Dr. c. L.
Eberts, dentist ut Holt, is said to
have kissed the wife of prominent
citizen of that place yesterday while
he was filling her teeth. The lady at
once rushed from the Office and in
formed her husband, who attacked the
dentist with a stove shovel and chased
him down the main street of the town.
Great indignation was aroused, and
Eberts was given ten minutes to leave
town. He begged to be allowed to
wait for train, but this was denied.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
4 Man Fatally Burned.

Hor SpaISGs, Ark, Jan. 15.-The
Cohen honse, an old hotel uilding on
Central avenue. was burned at noon
Yesterday. While The hremen were at
work they discovered man in one OF
the rooms. lie proved to be Billy Con-
ners. a gambler. lie was carri, j out
and found TO be fatally turned.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--SenatOr Nell
son introduced bill yesterday placing
interstate railroads, which have been
chartered by act of congress-, under
the jurisdiction Of the states they en-.
ter so far US concerns the control Of
The tolls, rates and fares charged re.
gardless of charter provisions to the
o,,,tr,rv
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
IIrenkwater Agnin.t Negro Votes

COLUMBIA, s C., Jan. lj-South
Curolma's general assembly met at
noon yesterday. The governors mes
sage dealt only with state affairs lie
recommended that the passage of cleo
ton laws adjusted 10 the constitution,
the famous eight box ballot law, be
allowed TO remain in force as a break
water against negro votes in case the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. 1j.-John Me-
Cormick, a farmer, was killed by an
electric car here last night lie was
lying on the track with his boots Off,
and it is supposed that he was intoxi-
Gated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

TopEKA, Kan, Jan. l5.-GOv. Morrill,
has offered u reward OF $500 for the ap.
prehension OF the person or persons
who burned to death Robert, John,
William and Archie McFadden in
their home at Frontenac, Crawford
county. December 30
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
A New Enterprise at sterling. Kan.

STERLING, Kan, Jan. l5.-The Ster-
ling Broom and Brush Co., capital
stock S5O.OOO, will open for business
January 90 All the necessary ma
chinery has been ordered. The COM
pany is a strong one and has good
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
Flnmes nd I,lrn.nnt Green, 10.

Pilot GROVE, Mo-. Jau. l5.-Tho bus
mess portion of Pleasant Green, six
miles southwest of here, was swept by
fire at an early hour this morning.
Every store except one was completely
destroyed Loss, $4,000; insurance,
81. 600. Cause Of fire unknown.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

DAYTON, c., Jan. ia lire at New
Carlisle, village in Clarke county,
north of here, consumed hotel, five
dwellings and five business houses yes
terday. This was practically the bust
ness portion of the village. Loss, ST.
900; partially insured.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

VERSAILLES, Ky. Jan. 15.-Franll Boz
lannon's tobacco warehouse and 3j,-
COO pounds Of tobacco burned ycster-
dav morning. Loss, 5000; only $1,000
insurance. The fire was started by Il
sparl, from n tramp's pipe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan, 15.-The state
immigration convention to-day by
resolution memorialized congress to
rive the state an absolute grant to all
the arid lands within the state and to
do away with many of the provisions
in the original grant.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16

KANSAS CITY No. Jan. l'.-Forcca't uatil
sp m. Thurs 'ay: For MiSsouci-Light ran
or snow colder in extreme northwest PORTION;
variable winds For kanSGS-Liglt rain o.
snow. clearing colder IN northwestern portion
variable winds,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
rOND sYNDICArh DISSOLVED.

MIR. Morgan Sends Notices TO Subscribers
Releasing Them.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-J. Pierpont
Morgan has sent out notices dissolving
his government loan syndicate, or, in
other words, releasing the subscrib-
ers thereto. Mr.. Morgan expressed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
NINErhEN WNEE,.
steamsh'ps Come Together in the English
btnueI Euring "A Fog.

htnuel Euring Fog.
DOVER Eng, Jan. 1j.--Thc steam
ship Ces ar, of barcelona was sunk in
col .sion with the German ship Nereu9
during a for eff Ramsgatc last evening
and 10 of her crew were drowned.
The Nereus. which left lquique De-
tobcr for Hamburg. has been towcd
10 place Of saf .tY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON JAN Is, 1896

federal courts should invalidate the
suffrage clause of the new constitu-
ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-16


can he forgiving under certain cir
Cumstances. Human nature could
hardly Withstand the temptation to
take some of our Choice Apples
or Maple Syrup.
Best be honest though and pay the
little that's required to make them
yours.
Locking at it in another light one
mightsay that it is downright mean
t steal our groceries when they're so
cheap.
For instance who would be so base
as to steal Groceries of any
kind when they can get
10 lbs Dat Fla Ike PC
10 lbs PERL HOmlny ........................ 2oc
lbs Flake lie mlny ......................... zoe
Il lbs lure BuckW heat Flour................ 251
lbs TcsIl Barley IOr....................... $3c
lbs Louisiana Rice for. 80. ........... &c
10 lbs Peas for ............''.'.''' &c
lbs Navy Beans .................... ........ .ic
6 lbs Lin Besns ...................' .0c
lbs Gloss Starch. DC
10 It's Sal Soda. PIC
/ gal Canned Apples ............ ....".... &c
bars silk Soap NORTHUMBERLAND. &c
l ID AlOkuska Coffee. .................... %;
| ga. Pancake Drip Sugar Syaup....".... roc
gal sugar syrup.-..-............".. ih
3Pkgs Pancake Flour ...................... s5c
| a Pl Is PreaL IA [ Flake 2js
| III Mario Soda. bic
he above prices are good from Jan.
20 10 Jan 2jth. All are invited to in
spect our large stock and see the many
bargains not mentioned here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-03

!.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-03

Commercial Compsny. Ii Is the hrst
and only vessel owned by the COM
psuy.
President Wight Of Wilder & Co.
has been on Maui during tn" week.
During Saturday stteruo1u, the
end, the steamer Kahului, Tyson
master, departed for san FRANCISCO
with 2,250,OOO pounds ~ Paia aud
Hsmskuspoko sugar aud l56 Sl5
pounds OF II c. Co.'S sugar the total
value ling SS4, :SS.5l. No passengers.
Toe Uark Hesper IS about hai un-
loaded and the schooner Olga Is await
ing her turn to discharge her lumber.
Westher:-SouIh wiai = the
trades have alternafed du,' the
week. Ole uitht's Thur. Il. 'esvy
rain, ranging from Inch Ia iuches
in ditfereht localities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-03

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and half
a dozen clever women are engaged
upon the latest effort in Biblical
criticism, and probably the most
unique. 1t is nothing less than 8
womans bible. the first part OF
which 1.-THE Pentateuch) has been
issued.
To begin with, it is daring mis-
homer. A more truthful title would
be Woman's Commentary on the
Bible on Women. However, under
either name, or any name in fact.
this literary rose does not smell
sweet, If We can count the critics
true.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-03

1t Is not an erudite or scientific
attempt at Scriptural exegesis, but
merely clever comment on the
various passages in the Bible that
refer TO women and, consequently,
define the position of women. Mrs.
Stanton reads this as degradation
woman made after man. OF man
and for mau-an inferior, and sub
ject 10 man creeds, codes, scrip
lures and statutes, then and thence
forth. being based on this idea. So
long as woman accepts this posi-
ton, her emancipation is impos-
sible. Whatever the Bible may
be made TO do Hebrew or Greek,
in plain English it does not exhalt
and dignity women"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-03

There YOU can imagine what a
buzzing this book brought down on
the heads of its makers. The Des
Moines Register calls it q series
of harum skarum chapters, filled
with theological asides,' irrelevant,
immaterial and incompetent re-
marks" The Catholic Mirror, OF
Baltimore, protests that " the 'Wo-
mans Bible is receiving but scant
favor from the sex for which it was
prepared. No good Christian wo-
man will give it countenance."
The Chicago Advance assures US
that "the public is going to sit on
this 'Woman's Bible and sit down
hard. 1t was intended TO nelp
woman in her struggle for a right
position in the world; no worse
blow could have been struck her
cause. In our land Of Bibles no
sensible woman can be made to be-
lieve that her sex is better OF in
the lands that have no Bibles"
The Times-Herald deals its blow
in these words: There are some
blunders which are worse than a
crime. The 'Woman's Bible is one
of them"
On the other side we find in the
Woman's Tribune, of Washington,
the promise of CLEANS OF new
truths or clearer interpretations OF
long-accepted statements.
The Boston Investigator thinks
it a valuable piece Of liberal litera-
ture. and hopes for it wide circu-
lation.
Susan B. Anthony thinks women
are doing what men have always
done twisting, turning and per-
verting the Scriptures. but they are
called ''impious" because they dare
to do it.
Rev. Anna Shaw admits that
Mrs. Stanton has written some
more or less interesting sermons,
many of which end with an excel
lent application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-03

The trouble seems not TO De that
the work Is Unitarian and there
fore unorthodox. but that Mrs.
stanton has been brilliant and flip
rant when she should have been
serious and reverent. Aside from
the treatment. what if we do grant
that the findings are true-wlll the
heavens fail? We by no means Try
To follow literally these old Bible
personages. But the manner OF
shirt that was in them Is what we
seek from the Hebrew scriptures
not a definite rule for every care:
We look to find the fatherhood OF
God compelling the brotherhood OF
men. the peace brought to earth
and the charity that thinketh no
evil.
not take for eternal verities, but
nart;cuIar instances applying to
pacnl;ar social conditions. These
circumstances are not ours, and L
doubt if any candid woman OF this
Jswning twentieth century takes
as her thus-far-and-no-farther role
the mart that Paul, in writing 70
the different churches Just formed
assigns to ayour women. sn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-07

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Feb. GA
bridge on the New England railroad
over the Pequebucls river near Bristol,
collapsed about o'clock tonight, car
rying with It twenty workmen, OF
which thirteen are believed to have per-
ished. At midnight. two bodies had
been recovered and eleven men were
missing. Among the dead Is John
O'Brien, fireman, OF East Hartford,
The names OF the mislng are unknown.
The fierce storm which swept over
this state this afternoon played havoc
with New England railroad bridges
and the swollen waters OF the Peque-
buck river threatened to carry the
bridges away.
At o'clock q special wrecking trnln
with forty men left East Hartford and
were put to work on the new bridge
which the company is building over
the river and which Is almost COM
pletcd. It was intended to put the new
bridge in shape at once so that trains
could cross the river. The old bridge
was declared unsafe about 4 o'clock,
and since then no train has CROSSED
the river.
Twenty workmen were put to wori;
on each bridge. About o'clock one OF
the foremen, John Barry, called the
twenty men on the old structure to-
ward the centre to assist in tearing up
the ties which were wanted for the
bridge. The weight Of tho men was too
great for the bridge as hardly without
a moments warning II collapsed with
q loud noise. precipitating fifteen or
seventeen OF the men into the raging
waters OF the river. Three or four were
caught nv falling timbers and serious
ly injured. Three managed to cling TO
fragments OF the bridge and were res
cued by q number OF their comrades
who rushed over from the new bridge
as soon as they realized the extent of
the disaster. The tottering condition
OF the remaining portions OF the old
bridge rendered the work OF reaching
the men impossible and had a boat been
available nothing could have held It
against the mad rush OF the waters.
The unfortunate men in the water at
tempted to seiEe sticks and portions OF
the abutments which had broken loose,
but not more than FIVE or six were sue
cessfuI. The others were carried down
stream and were quickly lost TO sight
In the darkness.
Two men were able to swim ashore.
but fell exhausted as soon as they
reached land.
At q late hour no more bodies were
found. and 1t was the general opinion
that the men had no chance OF reach
Ing the shore alive.
Most OF the men lived in Hartford
and East Hartford, and nearly all have
families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION
orwest virglnia Visitors at tho Capital
nils INTRODUCED.

ofWest virginia Visitors at tho Capital.
Bills introduced.
Special Dispatch to tho Intolligoncor.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Feb. g.
Among tho West vlrslnians in WASH
inston. are Judge C. P. Snyder; Will
lam Mallohan, Nell Robson and D. c.
Galllher. distinguished Charleston
quartGtte.
Mr.. NJ. L. Wells, of wellsburg. who
has been on brief trip to Virginia,
was registered this evening at Will
ards,
Mr.. George B. Gibbons, Of Parkers-
burg, has been In the city for several
days, but leaves tomorrow for home.
taking With HIN his daughter, who has
been visiting friends here, Nor two
months,
Attorney W. 3. Matthews, Of Mar
shall county, has disposed OF his law
and insurance business here. and Will
locate at his former home, 40 soon as
his business matters are closed. Mr..
Matthews Is at present the treasurer
Of the big Union Republican Club In
this city that has membership Of over
seven hundred.
Hon. c. F. Scott. erstwhilo OF Par
kersburg, has Just been designated as
police judge OF the District Tor the cur
rent year, to serve in the absence of
the regular incumbent. This IL his
second term In that capacity, his pre-
vious service giving eminent satisfac-
ton TO the appointing powers.
Bills and petitions of interest TO In
telllgencer readers have been intro
duced in the house as follows:
By Mr.. Danford, OF Ohio. a bill for the
relief OF the widow OF Col James A.
Jones, Twenty-fifth Ohio volunteers.
BY Mr.. Dayton, bill for the relief
respectively Of the trustees OF the Ger
man Evangelical church, trustees OF st.
Joseph Catholic church and the trustees
OF Trinity Episcopal church, OF Mar
tinsbnrg.
BY Mr.. Acheson, of Pennsylvania,
petition OF all citizens OF Bellevcrnon,
Pa. for free navigation OF the Monon-
gaheln.
BY Mr.. Dantord. petition OF citizens
OF Graysville for passage OF the service
pension acts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-07
MUTUAL ADMTRAT1oN.
Ambassador BayartI Loves the Engiish,
and They Admire Him.

Ambassador nayari Loves the Engiish,
and They Admire Him.
LONDON. Feb. Cat the annual din
ner OF the st. Johns foundation school
at the hotel Metropole tonight the
guests included members of the clergy,
diplomats. members OF parliament and
other publlcmen. The United States am
bassador. MIR. Bayard, presided.
In proposing toast to the queen,
Mr.. Bayard was greeted with tumul-
tuous applause. Above his seat were
draped the union Jack and the stars and
stripes, with their folds interiaced. Mr.
Bayard made feeling reference to the
death OF the prince OF Battenberg.
Mr.. BRyard, when proposing the toast
to the st. Johns school. followed the
usual course for him of speaking from
notes. He said:
II am not citizen Of this country,
but am a friend OF It (Cheers). The
hearts OF the lovers Of England were
lately stirred to consider the sources OF
her strength, and the common patriotic
idea now naturally turned to her great
armies and navies and the stout hearts
and earnest conscience OF her people"
Mr.. Bayard yentured to remind them
OF the nolseless but over-potential
forces, which, by making England
strong, should make his own country
strong. He meant those fountains of
moral force found In quiet homesteads.
which were the true basis Of the worlds
advancement He proceeded to eulo-
gize the work OF the clergy as the class
which furnished large share OF the
distinguished men OF the country. an
example being Nelson. This speech
was received with great applause.
Canon Duckworth proposed Mr. Bay
ards health, and said:
England rejoices In Americas pros
pcrity and we welcome Mr.. Bayard as
the proxy OF the great people whose
interests are indissolubly bound up
with our own."
d, This toast was honored standing and
with three cheers. the band playing
meanwhile Yankee Doodle" Mr..
Bnynrd. in responding. said:
II am RratIfied that am admitted TO
the personal sympathy of the English
people" Cloud and prolonged ap-
plause.)
Mr.. Bayard continued that when he
recognized the community OF sentiment
Of the two countries he felt that when
he crossed the Atlantic It was merely
a change OF faces, and not OF hearts.