davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

track of the P. w. e Ky. R. R. Any
time that the city wished to pave the re-
mainder of the street with DrlcK' II
would simply have TO extend the rail-
way paving to the east curb line.
on Twelfth street no criticism was
made. The track takes the centre Of the
street from Water to Twelfth, and Will
be paved between the rails and for foot
On each side. as heretofore stated. At the
corner of Chapline street, one track runs
south to Sixteenth street, where 1t con-
meets at the soldiers monument, with the
existing track of the Company. The other
track runs from Chapline and IWeiith
streets east on Twelfth to Eoff, and
thence south on Eoff to Sixteenth, where
II turns into Sixteenth, and runs thence
cast 10 McCulloch and Fifteenth street.
where both tracks leave the street, as the
existing single track does now. and follows
the alley to the bend in McCulloch street
bevond the stock yards. Along this alley
the second track will be east of the present
track and between il and the track Of the
:. G O. Co.. thus in no way discCmmoding
any one and in no manner interfering with
ing AIcColloch street. beyond the stock
yards. it is proposed to run two tracks
down the McCullOch street hill TO Baker
street. the two tracks being originally de-
signed TO run on the east side of the street,
but Yesterday the suggestion was made
that it would be better &c place them in
the middle of the street with driveway
On each side. and it is practically certain
that this change will he made. The ex-
listing track on this part of McCulloch
street has no paving between the rails.
This old track will he torn out. and two
entirely new tracks laid down, with rails
which will be hereinafter described. and
which will enable brick paving to be laid
over both tracks. with the rails flush with
the top of the paving, thus Offering no
impediment to travel. At Baker street one
track defects and crosses the creek to
the Peninsular cemetery gate, while the
other follows the present line to Fulton.
All new track thus laid down. within the
city limits. is to be operated with cleo
tricty. and the whole system of the Com
pany will be go operated in the course Of
time.
When the Committeeman arrived back
al the City Hall. after going over the pro-
posed route Of the Company's lines. they
stopped at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Ecff streets to examine Il small specimen
section of track which Engineer Browne
had caused TO be laid down for the benefit
Of the Committee and all interested par
ties. The rails were of the "T'' pattern,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
A PROPOSITION
From the IA Belle Mill Company to the

From the i q Belle MIL COMPANY u 'he
City.
The La Belle Mill Company has SUBJ
mitted a proposition in writing to the
city. through its Committee on Streets.
Alleys and Grades, in regard to the mat
ter of the city giving the Company the
use of Thirtieth street for new manufac-
turing plant.
In its offer the Company says II Will
guarantee the city new street, thirty
six feet in width, along the south bank OF
Caldwelrs run, giving the city, free OF
cost deeds TO such property as may be
required. and in addition will either erect
n temporary timber retaining wall along
the line of the run, or will donate the
sum of 81 $50 to the city towards the erec-
ton of a permanent stone wall.
A permanent wall, of the sort which
ought TO be erected, would cost something
like $4,000. but a temporary timber sup
mort for the bank would be sufficient for
some years. until the gradual extension
of the citys permanent Improvement Of
the run.
The matter came before the Committee
Yesterday afternoon. and after opinions
bv counsel for the city and against the
grant had been made known, the matter
was sent TO Council for favorable action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
WHEELING REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL "a 1897:

animation of this section Of track, the
Committeeman boarded q special Elm
Grove train and continued the examina-
ton as far as the city limits at Fulton.
AT several points the train was stopped
for the discussion of particular problems,
and there was a general interchange Of
views and information.
At Fulton. it was proposed, as the after
noon had been we'll broken up, that the
Committee go to Wheeling Park and hold
a business session there, and that was
done. Arriving at the Park, the joint
session was convened by electng Mr.. Con-
nelley, chairman Of the Railroad Com
nittee as presiding officer The Commit
tees decided 10 act jointly. and then Mr..
Horkheimer moved to refer the matter
to a Subcommittee of three from each
of the two committees, and from each
branch of Council, with the two chair
men. TO examine into all details and re-
port back to the full Committees. This
was debated for quite a while and was
lost. The petition of the Company was
then read at length, and after pro-
longed general discussion the Committee
adjourned until the evening of the first
Monday in May, with the understanding
that any and all parties interested IN the
matter should communicate with the Com
mittee Clerk before that time, and that
there would be full hearing on that
date.
The Committees returned to the city
at five o'clock, General Manager Weis-
gerber bringing the party from the Park
Casino to the City Hall In the record
breaking time of seventeen minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
Dooa $500 and $500 we
DGlWSGll show some very nice
new styles in lace trimmed Silk Capes.
GEO. NJ SHOOK & co.
MEYER HEYMAN BURIED.
The Funeral Took Place Yesterday and Was
Largely Attended

Largely Attended
The funeral of Meyer Heyman took place
AT $50 yesterday afternoon, from his late
residence. No. HOP Chapline street, and was
largely attended. Mr.. Heyman was a Ma
son and the Masonic rites were conduct
cd at the services ut the house, Mr.. Henry
Speyer officiating Services were also con-
Quoted by Rabbi y. \. BOnnheim, and
were of a very impressive character.
Rabbi Bonnheim delivered an eloquent
funeral Grafton. He dwelt upon the char
acter of the deceased, praising him as
man of upright character. whose business
dealings were always marked by homes
t. and fairness. He was a model hus-
band and father a good citizen and a
faithful friend. In his domestic life he
concentrated his energy in gratifying the
wishes Of his family, but was himself I'M
assuming and transformations. He might
have beeen misjudged because of his out
spoken manner in all things. but under q
seeming rough shell there was a kind and
tender heart. He was one of the founders
of the Jewish congregation, and the last
Of those who were active in that matter.
He contributed freely and without stint 20
objects of charity, always invariably re-
questing that his name be not used in
such a connection. He coveted no Office
or title. being satisfied with the best of all
titles-an honest man. Although his life
was not marked by religious pety, he was
a religious man.
Rabbi Bonnheim's discourse made a
deep impression upon those who were
present At the conclusion of the services
the remains were taken to the Hebrew
burying ground in Mt Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

six inches deep and weighing GS pounds to
the yard. They stand so high above the
ties that two inches OF sand can be
placed on top of tie ties and then paw
ing brick may be laid down edge-wise
upon it, in the usual manner Of street
paving. Inside the rails the brick so un-
der the top of the rail-. resting snug up
against the vertical part and also upon
the bottom of the rail- making the inside
pavement an arch which cannot possibly
give or sink. Outside the brick are laid
exactly flush and level with the top of
the rail. thus offering no obstacle what
ever to vehicles. The track is standard
railroad gauge. and thus ordinary vehi-
cles will not track" in It, which affords
an additional assurance that the track will
not be an obstacle. After n careful ex
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

The countenance of Nr. Sig Marcus
he Parkersburg base ball magnate, was
adorned with an expensive grin as he
watched the progress of the game at the
Island park yesterday afternoon ou'
when Wheeling began TO slaughter the
inpocents. the smile froze upon mis- face
and was succeeded by a woe BECOME eX-
pression. Parkersburg put up a snappy
game that was fun Of life and ginger
and bur for some saffron tinted heidlnS
in the sixth inning might have maze
the score UucOmtorC&bly close. me
a victory over Wheeling would nave
beep something TO crow over, MI. NJ.
cus should not consider II discIeultaDie
,o his team TO be defeated by the inter-
s-sre regnapt winners. He has prom
sine lar of Youngsters on his pay roll,
and the ri-,bing talent which was dis
nlaved vest erday was much superior 10
that Of THURSDAY. III was not the IauiJ
of NcNich0l thGl the eight runs We're
uiled ND In the sixth, as chances n"a
bean offered % retire the side and MS
support was very NIs''''-'' 7'N9
For five innings it was as lbJeteS'I'ls
a game rs 2 fan would care 10 Wi'neSs'
ParkerSburg tailed first in the Iour'h.
With TWO men out, Hines singled 10 IeIt
and Wilson 10 centre. MCNiChOl knock
ed a little p0p-up toward third "hlch
bounded wrong and got away rom on,
Lyons. allowing Hines TO score; IN 'ne
sixth inning Joe Garvey passed. Hone! :
man 10 the initial bag, ana ne puriol.i :. ~
second. scoring on NcComos MT 10 iel.
garden. Glenn made q very daring ana
successful steal Of third in the second
inning. but was caught of the bag on
Hines hit TO Lyons. McCombs made
two nice hits. leading in batting for the
visitors. The visitors fieided brilliant
" at times. and at other times very
loosely. With more practice they will be
in shane 90 give some of the Interstate
clubs n sriT argument.
There were several sensational plays
IN tho came. One was a running catch
nv NcGirnis which prevented q score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
A DARING INDIVIDUAL.

4 Stranger Causes a Sensation by His Ef-
forts to Set the Pace for the Local Fash
ion Models.
Something of a sensation was stirred
I'D in the Mcclure House lobby and
billiard hall last night by the advent
of a stranger whose personal appear
ance was calculated TO draw the great
est attention. The stranger wore light
colored, large-checked trousers, the
legs of which would measure not less
than two feet in width. He also had a
coat of a checkered pattern and very
low-cut vest. which displayed conspic-
uously to full view a redbarred shirt
bosom that certainly must have been
imported from the seat of the Greco
Turkish war. The Incompatible shirt
front was adorned by a large-sized
iewelry ornament and a very gaudy tie.
To complete the effect the individual
wore a black sombrero, such as is pop
ular with the Charleston statesman.
Many people fiocked into the hotel lob
by and billiard room TO get a gaze at
the unknown who showed such dar-
ing disposition to revolutionize the pre-
vailing fashions, and many inquiries
were made as TO where he hailed from.
1t was learned that he was from Man
nington, and the crowd were satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
GENUINE DIAMONDS
And Solid Gold Watches Sofia w.
Tea.


For the past week thousands Oft.
tiful cans Of various colors have
expressed and drays have bee,
conveying them through the s,-
Of this city. Hundreds Of our ci,,-.'
have been wondering what ths,.
intended for and where they vlr.
ing. 1t has now been definitely s,..,'
that they have been landed p, ~
Main street. 1t has also been -
that each Of these cans contain ..
retail dollars worth Of choice b,-.-.
tea, and that each can cor-.ir
prize OF some kind and that -r..
all TO be sold At the uniform MI.
one dollar each. II seems thu. o..
prizes are to be distributed TO
chasers for a limited time ONLY.
method of advertising and irtrofr...
a choice and entirely new brand ot.
The prizes consist Of an iunume-.i-
number of genuine diamonds. a
ruby and turquoise iewelry f- co..
gold setting. as well as s0ri1 ...
watches, Elgin. Waltham and s..
movements. both ladies' and 80
sizes, besides thousands Of Other ...
cles too numerous to mention ar %,
which are 10 be distributed a-o,-a..,
to the amount sold 70 customer TIC
certainly is a most novel and ryr--....
method of launching out into bgs.r...
but We predict for the promotes ~,
this new venture a great SUCCESS A.
Of the specimens are in an e'egar, .-,,.
case on the counter for inspection ,.s
all can see for themselves.
Amongst the purchasers who "a.
valuable articles yesterday were. H..
c. Miller. busch House. 10-- ,r-,.,
street, received n genuine cluster h..
mond finger ring. solid r0.d ,...-..
James Dickson. horse dealer w...
Liberty. received a gents hunting c.a
stem wind and set, full iewe.,d v.-...
Miss Ada Brooch. p Twentieth Sizes.
received n genuine solitaire d'emr-,
finger ring with her tea: Mrs. Er-
Murphy, canvasser. received ladies'
solid gold hunting case watch and
.-''--''0l-u ','', i.,"' JAMES h.-
~, -, -, -,'. -, ~ . 80 nv ..'-
81 - -, IN ~, "... .'.'e
u''''' '., " '''''''' va '''... '-''
'''U - ~ VI s'''O'.., r''.'''..' mr.
Clor7 --'- -, '''.t
" H. W 'i''' ...''
C'''i'0''' 80 u %, ~. 'e-S'o'.' -'.
C''''i'o''' i'.,s WI ms i''''Se' mo
-,i. - li''i -'i'l''' i''e''eu
soi''"IIe uIaiilol.o l'"E set III Soil' -.-
MI -, 'o''''."' superll''A...-
transfer %, III market street 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Most OF the clubs Yesterday Made 1t Two
straight-Good Games and Good Attend
ancc Ev rywhere-Thc Results
CINCINNATI 4: CHICAGO s.
WASHINGTON Z; BROOKLYN s.
PHILADELPHIA %; NEW YORK Z.
BALTIMORE z; BOSTON ..
Cincinnati. Ohio, April 23.-The Reds
again defeated the Colts in an exciting
game to-day.
Although the weather was threaten
ing. 5000 people Witnessed the game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
rAsE RALL BRIEFs.

Presiicr. Nyer has written Phil Knel
to telegraph him his lowest terms The
local patrons will be greatly pleased TO
know that the Ft. Wayne management; is
making an effor, to secure Knen. PheliX
is a great favorite with the local fans and
h will be welcomed hers with outstretched
arms. The pitchers box is another posi-
tion in which TT. Wayne will be particu-
larry strong. With Darby. Sewers Wayne,
Derrick. Mennehan and possibly Knell TO
choose from-well! What will poor Day
ton. the team of hitters. do whsn they
come 10 Ft. Wayne?-Ft. Wayne Gazette.
The work of Taylor and Lyons both in
the field and at the bat. is br' liant. Lyons
has ginger" to peddle, and will rank
among the best 'jolliers" in the league.
The exhibition season in the Interstate
has not been at all successful, for the rea-
SON that the opposing clubs were weak
professionals with few exceptions, and the
weather was bad. These games represent
no money loss, however. as the players are
Continued on Third Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

DR.. Hardman will make special prices
on fine spectacles and eye glasses until
May 1st. Eyes thoroughly examiner
by the latest methods. free. 11Oo Market
street. Egerter building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

0IIIIed Tor NiChoIs IN nlntn inning.
Baltimore =. .......O 2 u -
Boston q. ...........1 %
Earned runs. Baltimore 4, Boston 4; two
base hits. Yeager. Tenney; three base hits,
Lowe. Quinn; stolen bases, Hamilton,
Duny. Jennings 3, Stencil; first on balls,
of Pond 1; struck out. by Pond /. by
Nichols 1; passed ball, Yeager; wild
pitches. Nichols l; left on bases. Baltimore
.. Boston 6; sacrifice hits. Collins; time,
2:2O: umpire. Lynch: attendance. S,0N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deed made April Il, 1897, by the Green
wood Cemetery Association TO Henry Kali
bitter. for iot No. Il. in section ID.
Consideration, Ss5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

SEER batted for Orth in ninth. Gem
epts batted for Mailman in ninth.
Philadelphia q. 30 5 IL
New York .........4 o o 0 O.
Earned runs. Philadelphia l, New York
I: two base hits, La Joie Davis; three
base hits. Thompson; home runs, Beck
lev: stol.n base. GLEASON; double play
Gleason unassisted; first on balls. of Ortiz
.. of Ge,tig :: hit, Hallman Nash. struck
out. by Orth >; passed balls. Warner; left
on bases. Philadelphia 4, New York .; sac
rifce hits. La Jole, Gillen Nash; time,
2:20: umpire. Emslie.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 23.-It looked
a sure thing for Boston in the first half OF
.o-dsy's game but good stick work by the
Champions pulled the game out OF the
fire in the eighth inning. fuckers play
ing az first and Longs at short was the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Earned runs. Cincinnati 1. Chicago I;
two-base hits. LANCE; three-base hits.
NcPhee. PETIT: home runs PETIT; stolen
bases. Ryan. LANCE, Richey, Breiten-
stein: first on balls. Of Breitenstein :,
off Briggs 4: left on bases, Cincinnati 8,
Chicago :: struck out. by Briggs l. by
Rre'tonstein .: PASSED balls, PETIT; time,
200: umpire. Sheridan.
Washington. April 2S.-Again the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Til l. Our big day for XII
| Ills ID Gloves. Corses. Bells
Handkerchiefs. Purses. Ribbons. Neck
wear, Veilings, Hosiery and Underwear.
Assortments away up; prices. away
down"
GEO. N. SHOOK d co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
DID II ALL N ONE inning.
Yellow Fielding and a punching Of
Hits Resulted in Eight Runs.

The Visitors Put Up a Snappy Arl-
Gle of Ball-ReSults Yesterday IN
the National League-Base Ban
News. and Gossip About the IN
terstate-What the "EUgs Are
Dcing-Other Sporting haI'erS'
Local and by VIE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Brooklyns won by a single run. Up 10
the fifth inning Washington chances
appeared rather slim, but in that inning
rbe Senators fell upon Daubs delivery
IN the tune of seven runs. Attendance
. COO Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
BROKE MARIETTA's HEART.

Specldl 10 the REGISTER.
Marietta. Ohio, April 2S.-Springfield
broke Marictta's heart to-day in the for
mer city by q score Of 81 10 1. Marlettas
pitchers were batted at will. The
score:
R. II. e.
Sprineheld. .522153102-21 Is 0
Marietta. .OOO1OO0OO- 6 )
Batteries. Martin and Stierck; Smith
and Donahue; Tiechert and Border
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Turtle Soup at Herman Zwicker's
saloon, No. 113 Seventeenth street, on
Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
SATURDAY.

5000 pairs Ladies' Seamless Black Hose,
worth 1oc, for SC. 1t L. 3 Good d CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Saturday small IS 2ps articles S5E DAY Tor
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Earned runs. Washington ., Brooklyn
.. two-base hit. Cartwright; home
run. Caravan; stolen bases. Jones,
Griffin Brown. Reilly; first on balls on
NTaJames l. OF Daub 4, of Kennedy 0;
hit by pitched ball. O'Brien; struck OUT
Inv NIcJames (. by Daub !; wild pitches,
Daub 1. King l; left on bases. WASH
inrton 10. Brooklyn 6; sacrifice HIT
ShindIe: time. 2:15; umpire, Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-PhiIadel-
mia again defeated New York to-day IN
= rarne which had mos; exciting finish.
A++erdonce $40. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Section Showing Relation OF Paving Brick
to Rail.
A-Paving outside track, flush with top
OF rail.
B-Pavlng inside track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fail
to cure. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Totals =. .. =. ..4O 10
Washington e. 30
prOoElvD % l ) v "
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-29

Quopg Hisg, the Chinaman ar rested at Pcsrce charged with run ming an opium joint" at the new camp, was tried before Judge Mon. mouier and convicted yesterday. He was fined $45. Q1ong Kings a;.or- ney, c. s. Clark. gave notice Of appeal and bis bond was set &, $50, wkich was furnished, Tbos. Chsttmaa and ". Dell. Washington being su.eties. S. A. D. Upton acted as prosecuting attorney, on behalf of the territory. Tho psraphernalis, including some opium, confsca.eI, wss returned to Quong, on the representation of the resident physician that it would be ts deprive him entirely oi the deadly drug, as his system had be- come so permeated with it that he would be unable to live withou. it's constant use.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-29

MT. Lou Scanlaad, one Of the p;oussrs Of New Mexico and Arizona, ba. developed what promises to be one of the b:gges, oopper-gold mines in the ssuth wes.. The mine is situated in the Chiricahus mountains and the latest .hipmsn. oi ore, ts the smei.er at Fl Paso give returns Of sixteen per cent copper and six dollars per ton in gold. This is in car load lots. Ths mine is under bond to California parties and the sale will without-doubt be consumnated. The many friends 0. MT, scaulsnd will be glad to hes. Of Eis geed fortune.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-29

Attention is called to the sdvertise- lnent Of Qnong Wing Sing in another column. Quong is en old resident oi Tombstone and has just concluded te embark in business. He realizes Una, printers ink is an essential requisite to success, and through the PRos- RECTOR announces ;hst he shies his castor into the ring. He will keep e gecd supply ot fruits, candies, nuts, and also cell bread, pies and cakes. Quene's stand is next to the postoliice, where he will be glad 10 zee you.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-29
FORT HuACHUCA-
Interesting Gossip from the
 Military Pest.

A meeting Of the Babacomari Stock Assoriauon will be held a: the school house at an early date. All the stock men arc cordially invited end wsn.ed 10 express their views os ell stock matters.
 Johnny Igo, who has been at school in Kansas for the past two years, is expectel home in few days. | According to the number oI appli- cants for ;ae Evans Camp school, teachers arc beginning to realize that the Huaehucas are health rese;..
 Mrs. James McCaTty is expected home in few days hom Kansas, where she has been fer several months ] visiting her daughter.
 Born, to the vile Of John McCa.t:, near Fort Huachuca, daughter. Mother and babe arc doing well.
 D. R. wardwall is going to have a new clerk, ID the person Of John Isc Jehnny is fortunate in procuring such a responsible position, and remuncra- tive at the same time.
 We are having nice warm rains in this locality feed is growing fast and catt Ie are slirk and fat
 ". Garvey, our beef contractor, is in Phoenix at present purchasing fat cattle for the Fort Grant beef contract.
 George Savers ard George Kelly ac- complishei a splendid piece oi dste ct- i've work. They caught some one slaughte:ing cattle on the range near Fort Huachuca. The thieyes ran away, and as the two Georges were aioot, were got able to oyertake them, but when they returned to the fort they were able to identify one of them Gs soldier and Le was promptly locked up by the commanding officer.
 O'Donnou Brothers have been driving some bee: 10 the butcher &, this place.
 Frank Gray has resigned his poei- ,ion as butcher here, and gays he is going to ioin the beneiicts and start milk ranch for the benefit of Encle Sans men 9. this place.
 Toni Turner is going to be one oi our solid stock men in shoit time, according 10 late importetiops. We wish him success.
 IL seems tha; some Of the boys oi this place were not satisfied wi.h the amount oi ,ations Of fresh bee! that they were allowed by the government end appropriated some Livestock winch did not belong 10 them, aud conse- quen,ly have got into the meshes Of the law. Verify, the ways of the wicked age DO. stTewn wiih fowers.