davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
Prohibition Assembly. sunday. July 10.

Trains leave Baltimore & Ohio depot
at $50 a. m, returning, leaves at )
o'clock. Don't fail to hear John G.
Wooley and Homer L. Castle, two of the
finest lecturers in the United States.
Round trip fare 35c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
SUNDAY ROUND TRIP RATES

Commencing Sunday, June 14th. and
continuing each Sunday thereafter I'M
I'll further notice. the B. & o. will sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling to al
stations west Of the Ohio river, where
Sunday trains stop, at one fare for the
round trip, limited going and return
ing to date Of sale only.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

applause. The company was formed in
New York for This engagement and VIII
remain this week and possibly longer.
T. is composed of capable singers and
actors with excellent costumes and
rroper.fes. and deserves the mos liberal
ra-~onsge The Park management
sborld be encouraged i'm it's efforts To-
nrovido high class attractions during tie
summer season.
NJ. 7o,r vaflnsr of .he Sou-b Side
W. ,ends~ed aD arrcea,le surprise iu
w. r-~-, rf 49,, ureN7ec-ed can from
To-, r,,-,ber NJ his friends We1nesdeg
or5rir, ~, bo,o- M The anniversary of
his bir,b
FRIDAY evening under the managemenc
number OF youuE ladies of The South
Side I'm honor of the Mcssrs. Haseuauer
and New. of Toledo. who are visiting
their homes I'm the Eighth ward After
completing the circuit of Tad road in the
decorated special car The parry was en-
BRADY on South Eoff street.
Tuesday evening. ct the residence of
the Rev. l.. w. Roberts. ON South Eo6
sfrpa- q wedding took place I'm which The
con-ract.ng parties were AR. Christian
rr-7.r ,-1 Miss tr0tal Iru-qrf The
ceremony was performed ia the presence
of q number OF he friends Of the Young
.neople. MIR. Handel is an employe Of the
invcersile Iron Company. and his bride a
- sqr voune lady of the Eas End.
-beise
gEednesday evening, Mr. Harry Loyejoy
and Miss Lilly May Pre-Fman were
quietly married. Rev. L. w. Roberts
pastor OF the Wesley IT, p. Church. per-
formed the ceremony. waic3 was ,oi'oW-
ID bv a reception and q wedding supper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Prohibition Assembly. sunday July 10.
Trains leave Baltimore & Ohio depot
a. $50 a. m, returning, leaves at 500
O'clock. Don't fail to hear John G.
Woc!ey and Homer L. Castle, two Of
the finest lecturers in the United States.
Round trip fare Soc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

o indoor entertain
mentS are being given
at present and very few
pretenlous lawn parties
or outings The period
Of summer dizziness IS
here, and during the
next few weeks there
VIII be but an OCCASION
I'll break in the mOnot-
ony which pcrvades
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Our "Dueber Special Bicycle is fast
growing the favOrite.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Sole Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

You are cordially invited to patronize
the New Casino saloon, in Fulton; the
workingmau's resort. Nicola Bocia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
Bicycle Bells at % Gents D.
DILLON. WHEAT & HAN
10. y o. II. II. Co, Abando

-. " O. X. X. Co, Abandon
Passenger Depot - win
Temporary Station Bct''rr.
21st streets
After July 18Th the p. &,
don Their Old passenger
trains will arrive and der
new temporary station cn
ID veen Twentieth ami
streets. Ticket and Bag
waiting roms. etc, have
in,o the new station.
r. g.
Pass. * T
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
GEOhGIA PEACHES.

We will have another car load OF fancy
Georrta Alberta Peaches Monday morning
STOLE BROS. co.
1895 Main st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Bicycle Bells at % cents each.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

We can save you money, if you want
a bicycle.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
NEW pARLOR CAR Il>t

Between PIttsburg, Wheclin-
burg.
VIII open July Goth. y
Route and Ohio River R.
Pittsburg Union Station
time. arrive Whee.ins ID
kersburg 3 80 p. m. Lee'
$40 D. m, Wheeling
Pittsburg 9:20 p. n, CITY -.--,'
cept Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

The "Ou-ing' Bicycle. O.
grade $50 wheel for 500
DILLON, WHEAT & HAN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

For refreshing summer drink try
Blazers Cream Ale, Stock Ale or Por-
tar. Bottled for family use. Tele-
phone 62S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
TIE COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
Assessor Blanchard, of the City Dis
trict, Has Turned in His Books.

The Totals Show a Decrease of
1858, $50 in Personally, and an
Increase Of S358.O3O in Realty, a
Net Increase Of S2O4, 99O-Capi-
tadons Show q Decrease of 147.
The Country District, Which
Includes the Eighth Ward, Not
Yet Ready.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
RI-ETERE CTRED

BY q Chicago Rupture Specialist.
Over thirty years experience in making
all kinds of trUsses. All made to order.
The latest inventions. Office hours
q. m. 10 p. m.
\. SCHAD.
1925 Marke, Street.
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indl-
Yiduals.

yiduuls.
Special to the Register.
New York. July 1S.-Whee,ing, K.
Kline. Broadway Central; Mis1 Juer-
gems. Mrs. Lind mann, Miss Laura Il.
Maurer, Aston; l.. A. Van Ripper, Gill
sey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Miss Lulu Mcfarland Hospitality en-
ter-ained a party of her friends Wetnes-
day evening at her home, in the North
End. The hours were vrey pleasantly
spent with The aid of o programme OF The
Gus, 0mary social amUsemen,s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

A delightful soiree was given Wednes-
dav evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Mccain. on Fifteenth street. in
honor of the Misses McGarrell. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. The evening was
pleSsantA spent in music and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

other amusements. Refreshments
were served az seasona5le hour.
Those present were the Misses Virginia,
Winitred aad Anna McGarrell. Mamie
Mccain. Matilda Jamison, Helen Riley,
and Masters John and Edwin JepSon,
James. John and Thomas McCann and
Albert Reid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

The vested choir Of $. Matthew's P.
= Church viii hold its annual outing ,aiS
YEAR IN Zoar. O. The congregation Of
,be Third Presbyterian Church will
spend next Wednesday al Wheeling
Park
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Monday evening Miss Edna Williams
was hostess to a party OF her friends at
her home. in upper Benwooi. in honor
of The anniversary of her birth. The
bours were whiled away very pleasantly
ir .bs rsual social diversions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Nashville Center, Martin County,
Him, Aug ITO the Editor: notice
In your column OF Notes and Queries
in your paper OF Jlly %. In answer to
the question whether person is
obliged to receive silver dollars in pay
ment OF a debt. you answer that he Is,
silver dollars being legal tender to any
amount Now, this being so. in what
or of what does the demonstration of
silver consist George Boiler.
II consists OF impudence and wind.
Before 1873 there had been no silver
dollars in circulation In this country
for thirty years This was because the
silver In the silver dollar would sell for
more money as bullion, to be used In
the arts, than the gold in the gold dol
lar. The gold dollar being the cheaper
had driven the silver dollar out OF cir
cGlation, SO that In 1873 few men under
forty years of age had ever seen one.
For this reason when law was enacted
In 1878 codifying all previous acts In
relation TO coinage so as to simplify
them and adapt them to modern condi-
lions. then obsolete silver dollar was
dropped from the list of coins proyid-
cd for in the act. Subsequently to this
in consequence chiefly Of the great re-
lAtive increase in the production Of sill
yer and of the closing Of the mints OF
Germany and other countries to its
free coinage-silyer began to decline
rapidly in value, SO that in a short
time II became cheaper than gold. Then
The owners OF silver mines began to
clamor for reopening our mints to the
free coinage OF silver dollars. As sill
yer was then cheaper than gold. II this
had been done the cheaper silver would
therefore. refused to yield to the de-
mand OF the silver miners; but In 1878
II rsopened the mints to the coinage
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

of all the silver that could be main
tanned at par with gold. Since that
time we have coined 43o. 0oo, 900 dollars
and have authorized the coinage of
about l5o.O0o.000 more. which is over
seventy times more silver dollars than
had been coined in our mints during
the entire history OF the nation before
1873. These silver dollars are full
legal tender for all debts. Silver had
been practically demonetized by the
coinage act of 1894, which raised the
ratio from is to to 16 to 1. with the
result OF driving all silver from circu-
lation. By the acts OF 1878 and 1890
We have remonetized silver to the enor-
nous extent mentioned, and then hav-
ing reached the farthest limit where 1t
was possible to maintain our silver dol
lars on par with gold, we stopped the
further coinage of silver. Just as 1t had
been stopped in all the great silver US
ing countries OF Europe for the same
reason.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

II is not generally known that the
late Due de Nemours was the last cor
don bleu of France. Nor is 1t generally
known what gordon bleu may be in
its legitimate and original Significance.
A Gordon bleu rightly means knight
of the Order Of Saint-Esprit.
This order was created in 1878 by
Henry III. on the occasion of his sue
eession to the throne OF France. which
happened TO be on the feast of Pente-
cost. He testified in this manner to
his devotion to the Holy Ghost The
order was limited to the knights. It
was suppressed by the revolution but
re-established by Louis XVIII. in 1914
The last creation was in 1929 and
comprised only two names, that of ths
Count de Lecce and of the Due de Ne
mours. The Gordon Of the order was
light blue. 1t was worn around a COL
lar under Henry ILL., and Henry w..
and en- baudier after the time Of Louis
XIV The knights were known as ''cor-
dons bleu," and theirs was the highest
honor in the gift of the kingdom. Hence
came by analogy the custom of desig-
mating first-class cooks by this title.
A grand seigneur declared one day. at
ter famous dinner. that the artist
who had prepared it was a Gordon bleu
among cooks. The phrase stuck ever
after its origin was forgotten.-Ex-
change.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

fnsiy friendly 10 silver m, rho -,
came when The Incrsasins =, M -.
ernmeurs STOCK nv ,he nnrcha.e :,
4 500 600 ounces montb,v hsca,a =
menace. silver wa. t,i,,,1 - rant,,s,
in value ana the wfdc aixsrvsnes ~,
tween IL and gola n, the sr,s,Jrr r,tt,,
widened 40 constantly ina, ,ha aoa,,,n.
OF the nation with ire dsnrsrIa,ad sn,,,
was dangerous and the dIe,c,i,v =,
maintaining n n, nar,,y w,,n vo,d
was so xrea, tina, congress rsnasta, -
law providing Tor The nprchssa !, ,hs
haiiion. The country vas simn,x IN
danger Of being .wa,,nss ~ .;,,,ar
Now the silver hnvx would h,~a :.
undo the xo,d work ,.-,or,,,,s - ~,
repeal An iseo-nnaa nsosssarx ~ ~
growing lack a, connasnc. I, ,ho 80
ernuent's ahJlI,v n, ,,,ru. a., ,,.,ta,
at a par,tv-bv eoIn,ng an ,na hr,,,oa
An the United s,atss ,hs, :, r,rsr.a -.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
cRueL Ii HUNG cHANo.


He Fooled the German Manufacturers
la True Oriental stvIe.
With almost cruel rersistency Ii
Hung Chang continues to declare that
the hopes INDUCED in In Industrial
circles that he will give important or
ders to German firms are vain, says
Berlin dispatch to London News. Now
his right-hand man the customs
official. Herr Detring. German who
has lived in China for many years and
accompanies the Chinese Bismarck az
official interpreter. has expressed himr
self In private conversation at Cologne
in similar sense China, he said
needed. above everything. war ma,
terial. and as Krupp's. at Essen, wa4
known as one Of the best firms, II
would, no doubt, obtain large orders
But no other German works could hope
tc have the same. for, as regards the
material for railways and telegraphs,
China was under political obligations
to other powers, at least to the same
degree as to Germany. The viceroy's
journey, said Herr Detring. had rather
the object of obtaining Information
about the political situation in the vari-
Gus European states and their feeling
toward China than of initiating com
Hercial relations. These latests state
ments will not fail to intensity the
disappointment felt at Berlin with the
result OF the Chinese minister's visit
The man who loses is sure to be
laughed at. and II is the Germans who,
so far at least, have lost From thu
moment he set his foot on German
coll, Ii Hung Chang was treated by
the Germans not merely as II he were
crowned head to whom Germany was
greatly indebted. but as a sort of com
mercial Messiah. whose arrival would
give German exports. commerce and
trade fresh impulse and unprecedented
yigor. All the industrial establish
ments Wed in honoring him, and
neither trouble nor money was spared
TO make his stay in Germany as pleas
Lnt as possible. He enjoyed all this
with the air OF kind patron and con-
stantly gave expression to his heartfelt
thanks But the more he approached
the western frontier OF the empire the
cooler and more reserved he became,
as regards the practical advantages the
Germans might hope to derive from his
visit. Certainly he previously made
now and then some slight mention of
tho danger of overrating the import
ance of HE visit, but only when he was
about to shake on German dust from
his feet did he destroy with unmis-
taxable frankness the hopes so fondly
entertained.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
re-. sn,.r . o,s..,,s Sr.sa.

y really awful the way silyer has
|nnistreated BY the United States
OF ia Prior to the crime OF
only eight millions o. silver dol
Pere coined by the government
here was free coinage then But
|that notorious crime the gov
bnt coined $500. 900. 900 in silver
and purchased $3.50. 000. 900 In
bullion and issued treasury notes
bpon. OF course that was con
bE the currency.
|"crime" seems to have been due
! fact that the more silver the
= States purchased the less It's
p value. II silver deprecated so
b In value when It was bought In
Pratiyeiy small quantities. will II
|keessarily follow that when the
States coins 1t free at the minu
prmous quantities It viii be even
.overproduced and Its value con-
n shrink? The fact is that there
|sen such great production OF
such competition among the
\ themselves, that the supply ex-
Ethe demand and silver is really
pger, unless international agree
pan be secured for its coinage,
metal II has become a com
y commodity only and is now
y decreasing in value except
N speculative demand has artih-
Increased its market quotations,
United States has been exceed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
su,srlt. p.ia.ioa..

The fomenters OF hatred among the
people pretend that the silver agitation
IL for the benefit OF the many against
the few. for the poor against the rich.
Should the country descend to the de-
preeiAted standard OF silver the dupes
OF this belief would discover. when too
late. that the fatal tendency OF the
Cheap Money policy would be to
strengthen and Increase the possession
Of wealth among the few. While null
titudes Of thrifty and prosperous peo-
pie would undoubtedly be ruined by the
desperate experiment. not a dollar OF
their wealth would End its way to the
possession Of the many; II would make
the few who control and command
large amounts Of money only the richer
IN anording them opportunities for
probably specializing on the general
distress Such has been the universal
experience in all epochs OF depressed
currency and financial panic. So far
from being widened. the circle of the
prosperous and rich would be only mar
rowed by the reckless policy OF the sill
verites. The power OF the gold bugs"
and money sharks" against whom the
sllyerite warfare is fooIishly waged.
wonid be greater than ever, and would
be more unserupuiously exercised than
ever before. The CLEAN OF Fictitious
prosperity under a system Of debased
and inflated money would soon pass
away. and would be followed by long
Eight OF Industrial and social gloom.
There is. in short. no form of econ
omical. social or political development
which the free silver scheme is not cal
culated to arrest more violently than
II disastrous war. a famine or an
Egyptian plague should strike the land.
Yet the sliusory prospect of creating
weaI.a and prosperity out of nothing
by deeply debasing the nations stand
ard OF value seems to have a strange
and unaccountable fascination for null
iItudes OF people-something like the
attraction OF the lighthouse lamp on the
seacoast, which lures innumerable
iioeks of migratory birds to their GER
tain destruction But the smile badly
limps. 1t would. perhaps, not matter
so much II these persons should shatter
their own wings only. II their course
did not threaten SO many millions OF
innocent people.-Philadelphis Record.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
PUBLICAN PARTY.
ENsE or THE PLATFORM
land PARTY RECORD.
i. KIND. Of Les~i Tsadsr = IRE.
b. . eir.stie Fraud More About
sos,t,s.r,sa - silver DsIa.io4s -
kpslxn Sst.a


fsrieus Kinds of Legal rsadsr.
! Fourth National bank In the city
~ York has issued $ lsafe,. which
the following concise and cor
btatement OF tn. various kinds OF
Render under the present laws Of
1nited States:
Il coin IL a legal tender In all pay
without any iimi, az to amount
silver dollar Of the acts of 1879.
lad 1878 Is a full legal tender to
hrnount. The trade dollar was a
|tender to the amour, OF ave dol
bot has no legal tender qualihea-
now.
fractional silver coin now minted
rgEi tender to the amount Of ten
y
or cola Is a legal tsnder to the
b. Of twenty-five eents-
|sed States notes C'gresnhaeksD
legal tender in payment of all
public and private. except for
on imports and interest on the
] debt
y certificates are no, n legal ten
knt may BE- Issued in payment Of
~ on the public debt and are re-
ie In payment for customs. taxes
D. public dues.
|sr certificates are no; = legal ter-
but are receivable for customs.
and all public dues.
rsney certificates are no; a legal
for any purposs. but may h
~ as part OF the lawful money
/. OF the banks and may be &C
In the setiiement of clearing
balances
bed States treasury notes Of 1880
legal tender In payment OF all
public and private. and ara re-
he for customs. taxes and all pub
+. They may Be counted as a
b the lawful reserves OF the banks
~ redeemabic in gold or silver
b the discretion OF the secretary
treasury.
ouAl bank notes are not legal
except tina; they are receivable
dues TO the United States except
on Imports and for all debts and
DDS owing by the United States,
interest on the public debt and
emption Of the national currency,
nationai bank is required TO re-
At par for any debt or liability
the notes of every other national
Albany Argus
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

fine ounce of gold is worth $2o.s7.
Sixteen ounces of silver are worth
s11.20.
Congress can legislate until It IL
black in the face without making the
ounce Of gold worth less or the 10
ounces of silver worth more. = New
York Press
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Mr.. Eaton-"Are you sure the fish,
you sold me yesterday was a shad ?"
Fish peddler-"of course 1 am, What
did you think it WASP" Mr.. Eaton-'I
suspected it was a porcupins turned
wrong side out."-Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
Gettlng Into Parliament.

In the first place, the initial cost of
obtaining a seat in the House Of Com
mons is always great Candidates are
obliged, by the corrupt practices act
of 1888 (which has fixed a maximum
scale of electioneering expenses, vary.
ing in amount according to the extent
and character Of the constituency to
furnish q return OF their expenses;
and, according to a blue book on the
subicct-issued in connection with the
general election Of 1s92-it appears
that close on million of money was
spent by the 1907 candidates who
fought for seats in the House OF Com
mons in that electoral campaign.
The average expenses of the go
successful candidates we're about
50, 500 each. But that does not, as
rule, represent third of the financial
cost of the honor and dignity Of the
Office OF Member of Parliament. Be-
fore the contest takes place, the con-
stituency has to be "nursed" with the
view of obtaining the goodwill and
support of the electors. Nursing is
a very expensive process Many a
man has spent from s., 900 to S25, 900
a year for two or even five years be-
fore the general election in the con-
stituenoy he aspires to represent A
newspaper has often been run by a
prospective candidate at a tremendous
loss, ostensibly for the laudable OBJ
iect OF supplying the electors with
news, but really to keep prominently
before them the virtues of the man
who is woojng their suffrages, and the
grandeur and magnihcence of the
political principles he supports. -
Chambers journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

The young thing grows aud gains In
dignity Il becomes oonaorwtivol
grows heavier, too, Ia specific gravity
o. we'll as manner aud sinks 10 the
bottom to crawl around and grub for
the dead 1sh aud small Holsters aa
proaaically Is tho rest Of folks The
larvae are at nrst only a third 20 an
inch long aud swim about uureoog-
nized by most Of the fishermen. At
two or three inches long thoy become
moro like Holsters in appearance, but
are seldom seen Of this size, as they
are small enough to slip through the
sides Of the lobster pots.
When lobster eggs are transported
now they go in palace car style. The
upper and lower borths are made up
by the porters in the form OF fat trays
setting on top Of each other IN a crate.
They have canton flannel coverlida
plenty big enough aud enjoy cool
weather, as human travellers do not
always. The grateful Of trays is put
in q right-side.up-w ith-care box and
kept cool with packing Of haky moss
and just about as much ice as they
need, which is carefully renewed from
time to time. Because OF the care
they need the eggs generally traFel
with a messenger acting also as valet,
but for short distances they may be
sent by express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

A Useful Elephant.

A few years ago, when Lord Dufferin
was viceroy OF India, the Rajah Of
Holkar paid the viceroy visit While
he wss there he saw Lord Dufferin
take up some illustrated London pa
pers which had just arrived by mail
and cut them with an ivory paper
knife. 1t was the first time the Indian
prince had seen such an instrument
used. "Make me a present of that, "
he said to the viceroy, land I will
give you another" Lord Dufferin
fastened to comply with this modest
request and the young raiah returned
TO his country. Not long after he re-
turned to Calcutta, bringing with him
young elephant, whose tusks had
been carved in the most artistic man
ner in the shape of a paper knife.
This he brought as a present to the
viceroy. A table bearing some illus
trated papers was placed by a servant
before this intelligent beast, who i'm
mediately seized them with his trunk,
cut them most deity with his tusks
and handed to the viceroy. st. Louis
Mirror.