davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

Thus We see that by turning its back
on it's friends and forming q oo-part-
nership with the Populists, the south,
instead of electing President, lost sew
eral of its states. gained forty-one cleo
toral votes in the mining camps and
lost 145 electoral votes which Cleveland
received in 1892. losing altogether 1O4
electoral votes. '-r
But this is not all. The west. which
was relied upon to make this combina-
ton effective, cast an immense popular
vote against Il. Taking nineteen west
ern states. including in them Missouri.
we find that they gave Mckinley 49,
electoral votes and Bryan Sc, while the
popular plurality they gave to Mckin-
ley was over 100000. Here are the es-
Inmates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

TO do to get cured. All this will cost you
nothing and you can thus have consul
tation with the best-known physician
and acknowledged most successful spc-
ciallst In tho world, without leaving
home and at no expense whatever. The
Doctor is the discoverer of that greatest
of medicines, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and he has
discovered many other most valuable
remedies. Write to him now. for this Is
the chance OF a lifetime to get cured
which you may never have again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

President Cleveland Is said to have
matured plan to free Cuba of Spanish
misrulc. He would have the island buy
Its freedom, Great Britain furnishing the
money and the United States guarantee
Ing the bonds. AT this writing It does
not look as though Cuba will have to be
bought. 1t Is In u fair way to work out
Its own salvation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02
Totals ....3,367.7a5 a,12s,9s9

IVFuTS s'''o'oo''''" Vfs7'00V '0'0''
Thus we sec that In the group OF
states classed as the west" and which
includes all the silver and Populist
strongholds outside OF the south, Bryan
was Overwhelmingly beaten, both on the
electoral ana the popular vote.
Such is the result OF the southern
western. Democratic-Populist combine.
to say nothing Of the immense Increase
Of the popular vote against 1t In the
eastern and middle states. and its great
loss OF nearly 100000 in the popular vote
in the southern states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02
A Sudden Change.
G. V. II. In Baltimore News

Done Thought Ia take man Llndy
A Sailin' down dc bay.
Cause summah time met wlntah
N stopped 1t on do way.
Got rugged up in nah linen
N wifout IL "howd'y do"
Jack Frost he come n'runnin'-
N next day It sncw--
Vas, 1t snow!
Got out nah summah Jacket.
NJ whitewashcd nah straw hat,
Put nah pa'mleaf fan in ordah,
N knew whar | was att
Got out nah umbrclnh,
NJ knew dat I'd pull frcw
Il sunstroke ken to kotch me- /
N next day II snow-
Vas, II sncw!
Amt no use In talkln.
Dis worl' am gcttin' queer,
M summah stays much latah
VIII each Succcediu' year.
Oar amt 10 use prcparin',
Folks doan' know. what toe do
Yist,ddy hot as blazcs,
N next day 1t snow-
Vas, II sncw!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

scvcnty-iivc thousand IL the number
of public places said to have been cover
ed by civil service rules under President
cleveland's administration. nc are un.
ablo to vouch for tho accuracy of the
figures. but certainly the number Is
very large. Republicans who aspire to
public positions Will see how much their
chance is diminished. Many a deserving
and capable man Will have TO get along
without The thing he would like to have.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

The recent popular loan in Spain Is
said to have been undertaken because
the bankers OF Europe were trying to
squeeze the Spanish government. Spain
tried 1t with success before submitting
TO u squeeze. The United States tried It
with success after .sundry millions had
been squeezed out Of Its treasury. Spain
did the thing better than we did.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

William StelnwHy, whose death Is an
nounced, was not only @ celebrated
maker Of pianos, but in his time he did
very much for music. He was the kind
Of good citizen who takes an intelligent
and active interest in public affairs.
There could be more OF the same kind
with profit TO the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

Hawaii still wants to come in under
Uncle Sans protecting arm and be one
OF the family. Hawaii should be made
welcome at the earliest moment COM
patlble with the necessary prclimInaries.
She stands in an Important relation to
us and should not be picked up by any
other country. Unless VIC accept her
some other country will try to take her,
and that we would not agree To.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

back will be broken. The Republican
party believes in protection and gets It's
chief support from those who believe in
protection. Some other party may be
against protection, but the Republican
party cannot be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

Once more We hear Of the Mol tribe OF
men in Indo-China. The same wild man
has been caught and talked with. Paul
D'Enjoy, a French explorer, Is the per-
former of the feat this time. Before we
can accept the story somebody will have
to bring to civilization one of the tails.
It Is not necessary to bring one of the
men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

ABSOLUTELY pure, perfectly harm.
less. and Invariably reliable arc the
qualities of One Minute Cough Cure. il
ncver fails In colds. Group and lung
troubles. Children like II because it IA
pleasant 10 take and II helps them.
Charles r. Goctzc. corner Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie & Co. Bridge
port; Peabody 6 Son. Bcnwood, nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

What glorious day was yesterday.
If there had been enough natural gas TO
make things comfortable indoors there
would have been little to desire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

Chicago discovers that some OF her
meat dealers sell tainted meat 1t Is to
be hoped that they are not sending any
OF 1t In this direction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

Ir there be plenty Of natural gas for
Wheeling. now Is the time to come on
with II, we can get long with very lit
Tie In the dog days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

In New York an Italian girl of thir-
teen years IS under arrest for bigamy.
in New York life goes at rapid pace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02
CiirIstmns Coming.

z This Is Christmas month. and 1t Is
time to begin TO think of the gifts that
are to tell of friendship and love. Every
body has resolved often TINT tho next
time" the selection should not be put of
30 late: and then when the next time
came It was about rs before.
The best time 10 select ii before stocks
have been picked OVER and before The
most desirable things are gone. The
stores Of Wheeling are already putting
on their holiday Earb. n they do moi
happen 10 have In stock Just what Is
wanted, they are always ready to gel
the thing desired.
a good way 10 mako holiday time:
good liz TO spend the holiday money al
home and keep it-.in home circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

Democratic newspapers that urge the
Republican party to beware OF pro.ec-
Tive legislation know very well thut when
the Republican party turns lis back on
protection TO American industries that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

1t Is regarded as important nows from
Europe that the czar Of Russia will hot
his own row In dealing with Turkey
This In effect Is what he has been doing
Russia Is ono foreign power that relic.
pretty strongly on itself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING.

iyJTANTEplrwo on THREE rI,,
w NlSHEus rooms for housck eerirMs "
Address J. W. B., lntelllgcncer ONCE vs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

who are applicants for positions and
others who believe that they SEQ In this
tendcncyto apply the rule all along the
line the danger OF building IN an office
holding aristocracy. The merit system.
so-called. has lis good points and It's
bad ones, but perhaps the former over
balance the latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-02

r osT-Two WHITE AND RRows
II \ Pointer pups, The finder will MAJ
notify tho office OF the Chief OF Polcs. \,
the City Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
NO SUZERAINTY.
Russia Has Not Assumed Control of
COrean Affairs.
American Influence is Uppermost
There, MIR, Irwin Declares.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 20.-R. W. Irwin,
who has been in Japan for 80 years end
has represented the Hawaiian govern
ment there, fret as consul and afterward
as minister, 1uring the greater part OF
that time, arrived from the Orient in tho
steamer DorIc yesterday. He says: ''The
statement that Russia has established a
suzerainty over Corea, Is incorrect. al
though the fact that the King has been
housed in the Russian legation, might
lend credence to that suppositicn.
Japsn's am mbition does not extend to
Coros. American influence Is upp,rmost
I'm the kingdom and am credibly in
formed that the king Is acting entirely
under the advice OF three Americans,
Minister Sill, the secretary OF the Ameri-
can legati On. and an American missionary
by the name OF Underwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
DEATH NOTICES.

BERKINSHAW-In this city, Nov. 20, Earl f.,
son of Charles and Margaret M. Berkins-
hsw, aged 2 months ana III days.
CAMPBELI-In this city, at her late resi-
dence,2.5 Dexter street, Nov. 20, Mary Camp
bell.
CAMERON-In Johnston, Nov. %, Georgia
A., daughter of George and Phil Il.
Cameron, aged IL years.
Funeral services Tues Jay, Dec. j, at n. m, ,
from Broadway Baptist Church. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
INGRAHAM-In East Providence, Nov. 90
Caleb Ingraham, aged 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday, Dec. = NJ his late resi-.
dence, corner Broadway and Werren avenue,
Est Providence. Funeral private.
JONEs-In this CITY. Nov. 2s Charles NJ.
Jones, aged 80 years.
McfOvERN AT the Rbods Island Hospital,
Nov. ~, Philip McGovern.
MARSDEN-In Fall River, Nov. 2S, Samuel
Marsden, aged ~ years.
Funeral from his late residence. co Foster
street Tuesday, Dec. J. at z O'Clock y. m.
Re atives and friends are invited TO attend.
NoRBERG-In this city, NOV. %. Hattie E.,
daughter Of Harold and emma Norberg,
aged years, months and days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

ANOTHER big liner was recently
launched at Belfast, Ireland for the Ham
burg-American Company. Her name is
"Pennsylssnis, and she is the biggest
shin In the world, sithouqh this latest
development doeJ not quite reech the
proportions of the famous Great Eastern
Shat laid the Atlantic cable. She Is 800
eeet long, 500 f.et OH water line, 50 feet
brendth aud hss displacement of 10000
tons. She il TO be rseG for freight and
7s designed for q spetd of 13 krots. She
10 doubis tho size of III freight steamers
Kensington and Southwark Of the Ameri-
gan Line. up TO her launching tho largest
merchandise carriers snoat. Cabin and
storage accom- modsiion for i2O1, chiefly
Steersge passengers are provided, her first
cabin having room for about hundred
4rsvelers. To persons who went to cross
She ocean for the voytge, this big ard
hsndsome nine day steamer will prove
attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

wumpsry, declares that 1t tbin,s the
HON. MARK A. HANNA would bs an
eminently fit person for Secretary OF the
Treasury in MoKINLEy's cabinet, and
urges that precedents in the selection OF
business man for that place favor sue
action. "One OF the abiest secretaries OF
the treasury ever in office" says the
Herald. "was Mr.. GUTHRIE or Ken
tucky, a merchant who served in this
capacity in the days before the war. lie
vas adm itted by all parties 10 have been
great success there. Tho case OF Mr..
CLEvELAND DIS first administration also IL
admirable Secretary OF the Treasury, anu
his death was a serious loss TO his party
and the country. nr. HANNA, in the
point OF hi, political views, 4, not likely
to be different from the man VINO will be
selected for this place in any event by
President MCKINLEY. He has practical
knowledge OF business affairs which is al
together likely 10 TO found value bic. lie
is new as a politician, and Is certainly no
more likely to be embarrassed by politi-
cal entangl,msuts than q man With larger
experience in public life. II President
MCKINLEY is inclined to appoint him
we s,e 10 reason why he should not do
so. As far as such action may tie re-
garded as an experiment, il has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volume issued during
the week ending Nov. 27, 1896, is 2607, a
dsiiy average of 52l. This is for five days
only, Thursday having been holiday. q
Among the additions OF the past week
are: Chapters from a Life, by Elisabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward, 50s0.7l; The Seven
Seas, by Rudyard Kipling, 10, $50, 243; and
The story of Aaron, by Joel Chandler
Harris, $50. 169. In couection with DIR.
Daniel q. Br.ntons' recent lectures on
Primitive Religions in Slyles Memorial
Hall, several references may be given.
DR.. Brinton's own writings in this lib
rary Include the following: American
Hero.Myths (,ss2), sOl3.23; Essays Of an
American, (1S90), s7c.79; Races ana Poo
pies, (iS9O), 6os012; rbe American Race,
(1s9l), 6)s2.l6 Inc Pursuit of Hippi
ness, (1s93), go. &c; and Giordano Biuno;
Philosopher and Martyr, (1S90). hy ID. q.
BIinton ana Thomas Davidson. 366j.1.
On tho general subject of primitive re-
ligions see Primevsl man, (iS60). by the
Duke of Argyll, 6.O92.l7; Childhood OF
the Wetla, tis74t,by- Edward -Giodd,
SO99.6; Outlines OF the History of Re-
igions, flS77), by {. L. Giele, 507O.2l;
Primitive Culture, 2y., l1s77), by EDWARD
B. Tylor, 5000. 10; Antbropology, (iS7s),
by Paul Iopinard, 60s2.6; Lectures on
the Science of Religion, by Max Muller,
500. is; National Religions ana Universal
Religions, (1sS2), ty A. Kuenen, 5J:o.l3;
Outlines OF Primitive Belief Among Indo.
European Races, {IsS2), ~ @. +. Keary,
6070.5 Childhood Of Religions, (1SS3),
by Edward Clo6d. s723.9: len Great Re-
igions, part Ii. (lSS3), by James F.Clarke,
5o702.2; Primitive Religions, (1s9D, by
q. 4. Bettany, t070.34; Lectures on the
Origin and Growth of the Conception of
God, as illustrated bv anthropology aud
history, C1S92), (Hibpert Lectures, 1sgI)
by Count Goblet d. Aiviella 5o70.33f; and
ectures on the Basis OF Religious Belief,
(1S94), (Hibbeft Lectures, 1881, by
Is. Upton. 5e70.3.16. See also the
Origin and Growth of Rslig ions, as IL
luttrated by the religion OF Ancient
Egypt, rSs0), Hilbert Lectures, 1879,
ty +. lie Page Renouf, s070.9. The fol-
lowing are on American races: The
Ssrert symbol, tis5D, by Il. J. Squier,
s09s.1; The Myth of Hiswatha and other
Oral Legends, (ls56), by Henry R.School-
craft, S723.4; The Enchanted Moccasins,
and other legends, (s10, by Cornelius
S72S.5; The North Americans
Of Antiquity, (1sSD. by j. T. Short,
1892 IL; The algonquin Legends of New
Epgland. OSs4), by Charles q. Leland,
,723.3; The Native Religions of Mexico
ana Peru, 1SS4,) by Albert Reville,
'07l.16, The Lenape Stone or the Indian
and the Mammoth, (iss5), by ii. q.
Mercer, S09S. is; Pre- historic Races of the |
United states. llSS7l. By j. ". Foster,
,092.5t; FOLKLORE and Legends North |
America Indians, (lsol), s723.46; and |
The Hill Caves of Yucatan, (1s96), by II. !
2. Mercer, S09S.i3; also several other
papers OF tie Archaeological Institute OF |
merica, SI93.l2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Catholic Church Dedicated

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 3O.-The cere-
monies attendant upon the dedication
OF the new ST. Mary's Catholic church
In North Grafton took place yesterday.
They opened i'm the morning with the
blessing OF the bell by Bishop Beaven Of
-sfstiffsf fi-ie. ttrv. r. ). Hawkins Of
Holyoke celebrated solemn high mass.
assisted by priests OF the Springfield
diocese Rev. John j. Mccoy of Chico
pee preached the sermon. Many clergy
men from the central and western por-
tions Of the state were present, some as
guests Of the pastor, Rev. j. Il. Murphy.
to whose work the new edifice is largely
due. In the evening there was a vesper
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Will Escort President EIe ct

Canton. o., Nov. S0.--Colonel George A.
Garretson OF Cleveland. chairman OF the
committee on escort to the president
elect has officially notified Colonel
George r. Gyger Of Alliance, COM
manding Eighth Infantry, o. n. c., that
the personal military escort Of President
elect Mckinley from Canton to Wash
ington Will be composed OF the Eighth
infantry and troop A of Cleveland, COM
manded by Captain r. Il. Burdick. Upon
arrival in Washington, the Eighth in
fantry will form as personal escort from
the depot to the Ebbitt House, after
which the regiment will take it's place in
line with the Ohio troops and such other
personal military escort duty as may be
required during the inaugural cere-
monies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
DON'T LIKE IT
When Made in "a Wrong Way.

81 wish you would say TO the people some
day that / don't believe more than half
those who try Postum, the health coffee, for
the first time, get it right In my family the
first time it was served the color was thin
and the taste sort OF watery without much
character. Come to inquire, the cook had
boiled il about five minutes instead OF l5; so
the next morning we tried IL again and had
1t boiled properly, then it came on with tie
rich deep brown color OF fine coffee. / drink
my coffee with cream and sugar and Postum
hit my taste very favorsbly. Now we are
daily users of Postum, the food drink, and
staunch champions of il. But IL we had
formed an opinion from the first trial. when
the fault was entirely our own, we would
have condemned il and been denied the use
OF n beverage we prize most i is ly and
which is helping us physically as well as ad-
ding to our table comforts"
The above is almost literal repro
duction of a statement made to the adver
tisement writer OF the Postum Cereal Co.,
Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich, and contains n
fact that is well to notice. We 90 not think
he is quite right in his estimate of the per-
centage who blunier in the preparation OF
the grain coffee.
Our heavy sales in this city indicate that II is
easily prepared and successfully. Now and
then person may be careless in brewing it
and get a poor drink careles sness with fine
coffee makes it oisagreeable instead of a
pleasant drink.
Postum properly brewed is delicious and
nourishing.
There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee. with multitude of limitations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
MONETARY CONFERENCE
Will Begin Sessions In Indianapolis
Tomorrow.
Not Intended TO Define "A Particular
Financial Policy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.--Chicago viii he re-
presented at the Indianapolis u etary
conference which begins tuesday Dy H..
+. Dousman, w. M. Dickinson ana W.
p. Wesre. These gentlemen have been
selected py President William Il. baker
10 represent the Chicago Board OF Trade
In the deliberations OF the convention.
President Baker, who Is in hearty accord
with the spirit CT tie proposed conference,
rsid today: "As l understand it, the
or ject OF the conference is to give ex-
preston to the opinions Of the business
men of the country upon the fnincin
qrestions OF the day. The chief topics To
be discussed will be the appointment Of
a monetary commission to no authnrzsd
by the next Congress. l do not under
stand that tbs conference will make any
suggestions as to any particular plan OF
action or attempt To define any particular
financial policy for the country. Il is
intended TO meet the cifhculty which
now confronts US OF a diversity OF opinion
among the business men .f the country
on this important question OF finance.
Such q comm ission, 1t is believed, will
evolve q plan that will meet with exist
inc requirements and remedy all existing
OIL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Work of boundary Commission rnd.d

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Colonel ]. w.
Barlow, corps of engineers, u. s. A., Sat-
urday submitted TO Secretary Olney the
final report Of the international bound
airy commission, and announced the
completion Of the work assigned to IL.
The commission was organized under a
treaty between the United States and
Mexico for the purpose of surveying and
re-marking the boundary between the
two countries west of thelsio Grand The
original convention was concluded July
20, 1882, and was subsequently continued
by later conventions to Oct. IL, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

TO BE Established at Chicago-Revival
ofLost Mysteries.

CHICAGO, Nov 80. 1.-THE Tim s-Herald TO-
day says Chicago may be chos by the
Mahntmas IF the universe IA the sit, for tho
now IN osophic school, which viii be organic
ed within the next few months 70 dclve into
the az OF the past and unearth the secrets
that have been hidden in Oblivion for hun
drods of centuries. 1t viii be called tha "Col-
lege for the revival Of the lost mysteries Of
antiquity"
This new tollego viii open soon after the
return next March of the crusade which Am,
rican theosophists are now carrying around
the world. The college will be supported and
patronized by theosophists throughout the
whole world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

IT is hardly to be expected that the
thirty elected members Of the School
Committee will deliberately vote TO petit
tion the Assem- oily to duce their num-
Der to ten or 80. But for a long time In
about that number has tho Committees
activity been concentrates and the new
bylaws make OF the majority Of the COM
mittee still more of an ornamental iu-
cum brsnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

LoSpoN Truth often Is at pains TO
puncture the fsncies OF that part of the
American press that takes Its American
policy from the Tory journals OF Great
Britain. On the 5ih instant, the great,
free lance in E1glish journalism gave
way 10 It's sentiments with abundant
frsnkuess as follows:
"One day he (the jingo press editor).
Throws down the gauntlet TO America.
another day TO france, another dav to
Germany, snd nnotber day to ell three.
When be IL not swsggering he Is cring-
1ng. IL he hnds tnat foreign county IL
not frightened by his blatant abuse. he
humbly turns 10 the Poser that he has
xeviled or the previous day, and proposes
10 II our alliance. When the annexation
OF some territory IL announced he is
hsppy. although the territory may be a
worthless acquisition. asS he explains
thst. In layin,, hands on II, we have
been &C nated by no sordid greed, but by
On anxious Wish to better the lot OF It's
1nhsbitants; for the more selfish Is the
elm the more il ~ concealed under n plea
OF uniserssl philanthropy. Now he is
tbirsting Tor some tropical Jungle in
Africs where white men cannot live:
now for a Pacific island, the savage
natives OF which cen only exist by eating
each other: nov for some region of eter-
mel snows Ia Asia. Nothing satisfies his
strange earth hunger. one annexation is
r'ade plea for furthar one. But N
eby other country follows our exsmple
ne dcnouuces II. a. though At had COM
mftstd crime toward humanity. The
p1ess lingo always reminds me OF q mag
pie- there u the same irrational and
pernieious greed, end the same solemn
sir Of bsing the wisest cf Gods crea-
teses."