davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17

with reference to the cotton rate from
Houston.
The cotton rate TO Liverpool advanced
John NJ. Bird secretary and treasurer
OF the Santa Fo. has resigned,
Tho new depot at Galveston was opened
yesterday.
The Markets.
September wheat was made very erratic
by the shorts, who rushed to cover on
weather reports.
Changes in stocks slight, but were most
ly net gains.
Local.
The electric light plant proposition still
In allowance
Tho labor ordinance disapproved.
Coleman will not be takcn 10 Hemp
stead for trial
II. NJ Martin elected secretary OF tina
cotton exchange. tgF
The Mac stewart cass1I
a former Houftonian coming from Klon.
dixie with $4,000.
Labor Day matters
roof fire.
Father Murphy's resignation.
Wreck near Ifumble
Owners OF bayou frontage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
SNOW IN COLORADO.

storms Around Pueblo DO Damage to
Railroad Tracks.
Pueblo. Col. August 16.-srow storms
around Pueblo last night damaged railroads
in all directions Twenty miles north Of
Pueblo snow fell in some places to depth
of three inches.
Twenty miles south Of Pueblo 1000 fest
Of the Denver and Rio Grande track was
washed away BY sudden rise in Salt
creek. caused BY melting snow. One span
Of the Missouri Pscinc bridge ~ elso
washed OUT No rain has faIiss n Fuebie,
ner u ttswesit- IS Il a Z. 4, 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
REID DENIES.
Knows Nothing of the Sensation
nj Stories Printed.

lew York. August ia World reporter
nd Whittlaw Red in town to.tay, Just
|rang for the Ad.rondacks, and sought
interview.
What about all thsse stories about
your taking Sheriran's
Zee. about your disagreeable interview $
~ him: your forty trunks OF English
Pds admitted free OF duty on your re-
'n; General ST! mans order during the
II 10 shoot you. ste. p
4 DON'T tank the public takes any m
EST IN such trash was Mr.. Reid's
Ply. NOR can think any intelligent
kspaper believes 1t. ! do not know
\, ANYBODY is going to take Mr.. Sher-
MS place. or that he has any notion
retiring. Lad no disagreeah!e inter-
Tvs with him. l never saw The absurd
nv until he himself sent IL to me In a
FER. 'ienorncEg Ii as false"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
Could Not Get Lcadcr.hip.

Madrid, August 1.-the attempt Of
Senior Romero Rohiiedo. Spanish minister
OF justice. to assume tho conservative Lead
ership has failed, Following his public
declaration In favor OF the retention Of
Captain General WeyIer in Cuba and
against any reconciliation with difident
conservatives, this principal conservative
leaders have given their adhesion to Gem
eral Azcarraga, acting premier and minister
arntnaut 7 ft't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
DEATH WILL FOLLOW THE WINTER.


Alaska Mchacs the following
on rush, letter
opinion S all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Inst Nights ncnd,ng..

TIE highest pressure reported tonight is
at Kansas City. where the barometer
reads 500 inches. and the lowest is at
El Paso. with 2s92.
General patty cloudy to cloudy wealth
er prevails tonight.
Ntcksburg reports excessive rainfall, and
light showers are reported from few
other stations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
Broke tn. Record.

Few York, August 1s.--rhe Morgan line
amer Ell Rio, Captain Quick. which ar.
ae the passage from bar to bar In three
~ twenty hour and thirty-four min
being the fastest on record and
ering her best previous time by two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
WILD DISORDER PREVAILS.
Incendtary Language Caused Great
observation-disclosures Made.

lhcehusnry Language Sauheu efeht
northumberland Made.
Greensburg, Pa. August 16.--Wild dis
order prevails in the vicinity OF Hermanie
ard the Ocean Coal company's works to-
night. The 200 miners who came from The
other districts today were successful this
afternoon in bringing the miners at Her
mamie cut. About ITS men quit work about
9 o'clock. They all marched to the Araona
and Madison works and proceeded TO fill
up with 'polinki." They threatened the
miners at Araonn and Madison. who NUM-
Der about ESQ, intimating that IL they did
net quit work they would b. burned out.
lCo.ti..<a o. Fifth PACED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
A Very SIGNIFICANT SHIPMENT.

New York. August 1s.-Three hundred
and ten thousand dollars in gold was rc-
celved from Havana today by New York
bankers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17

royal duel.
Domestic.
United States scrator marlborough OF
South Dakota was married TO Miss Chap
man IN New York.
The remains of the late senior senator
Ct Mississippi inferred In carrolton.
Al, encrcasc in exports OF lumber and
woo6 is shown ir an annual statement
Receiver WIS applied for. for the Amer
lean Legion OF Honor In New Jersey.
Srtw storms exist In Colorado.
Geld was received in New York from
Havana.
Cotton mills an the South and East are
starting up
Robbers murdered an old man In his
store IN Philadelphia.
Washington.
Lieutenant Kimba,l was instructed as
to the cruise Of the torp,ao boat iiotilla,
Negotiations are pending for a recipro-
cal agreement will, France under section
3 OF the tariff act.
Justice stephen j. Field has served the
longest tern on record on the supreme
court bench.
The Gold Seekers.
mail service to Alaska.
The Canadian government makes a
proposition for telegraph line to the
gold fields.
Commissioner Jones says death from
| ter.
silver.
Silver made a new low record. going
| TO 5iM.
! Tho drop In silver has seriously affected
exchange In Mexico, where the govern
ment Is confronting a crisis.
| II has been suggested that silver coun-
/, tries force a recognition OF the metal.
sport.
Fort Worth and Dallas arranged SC
ries OF seven games for the Hcrnshem
cup.
A killing at Alvin settled an old feud
Virgil Gallaher Of Galveston confessed
| 10 having murdered his mother and thrice
attempted 10 burn the house and her
body.
| Hard rain extinguished the forest nres
| In Tyler county.
| Good rains are reported from many
| counties and the drouth IL badly broken.
| Insurance department will go after the
| so-called benevolent societies.
| Beeville summer normal attendants sug
| gest reforms in the system.
| Brakeman sues the Midland for 10000
damages. alleging blacklisting.
| Negroes warned TO leave Leonard and
are moving to Borham. Young Meadows
| death the cause.
| Two more negroes have been arrested
for completely In the Caddo Mills wreck.
Political.
The negro conference at Dallas will no,
be very brash and will merely hint al
pie" and not demand 1t. as was tho
original Intent.
In answer to DIR. Grant. MADISON OF Aus.
tin says the negro conference will be act
| uated b. the patriotic" motive OF getting
Federal offices for negroes.
Charley Ferguson said to have tried ia
ring In the negro Bap<ists to help oui
his political schemes-but he failed,
Railroads.
4 E<..fs a<ss> 80 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
Cotton BELT Bulletin.
vrobnbiijtics.

Showers have fallen in all DISTRICT
Weather generally partly cloudy TO clou.
In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17

Washington. August 16.--For Mississippi
and Lou sans- Generally fair, preccdei
by rhowers r. Tbs. gulf; variable winds,
For Eastern TcXas-Fair; mortheriy
winds.
sas--. senerstlly fair. variable winds
Tennessee ami Keruicky--Generaly
fair ns rth.as' WIGS.
braska--Fair. wa.ner winds, becoming
scuths rly
Knnsps AMI colorado-Fa.r; southerly
Wyoming Far. soutnerly winds
Afonara Generally fair; yS1faeis
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
'No, included in means.
General observation,

General observations.
Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at a. m. 10Th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17

ATLANTA. lia.--Mrs. Scruggs, the wife
of Colonel w. L. Scruggs of Atlanta, for
merly United States minister 20 Vene-
que a, was dangerous and perhaps fatally
injured by falling from train bound FOR
Chattanooga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17

The ameer OF Afghanistbn has Issuou
an order forbldding his subjects to aid
the rebels.
The assassin OF Premier Canovas was
sentenced to death.
parisaus are greatly excited over the
royal duel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
ToDAr'S TEXTURES.
The tabor Trouble.

Rio,ing has commenced In Maryland.
Miners at IIagletoli, Pa, demanded the
release of Superintendent Jones.
Injunction argument and testimony was
heard. but decision deferred
Muilny IN the strikers camp and MUIR
der amcnS deputies keep struggle going
all dav.
pcA,mit. testified III the Injunction
cases. .Nu '1NsfNH iSFxIAI
lniunet.ons do not affect the men not
named
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
Tcxns Cotton Region nnlletin.

Texas cotton region bulletin for tho
twenty-four hourr ending at S p. m. yes
terday, 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17

Full text Of the letter sent BY the
Southern Pactnc efncials 70 Judge Reasan
The times., 1897-06-15
FANCIULLPS CASE CLOSED
Randmaster Makes a Final State
ment TO the Court.
Did Not Disobey Superior Officer.
Insists Upon His Right to Select
Marine Band Music.

The summary court martial before which
Prof FanGulli, the leader OF the Marine
Band. was placed on trial last Friday and
Saturday on the chargeof ''inSubordiHation
in manner and refusing t. obey orders
from a superior Officer began the third
day of It's session at o O'Clock yesterday
morning al tie Marine barracks. The Of
ficers composing the court, namely, Capt
NJ. c. GoodweH, Lieut.. Karmany and Capt.
Denny; the recorder, +. H. Lowe, the ac-
cused, Prof. Fanciulli, and several repre-
sentGuves of the press were the only ones
present.
Mr. E. B. Hay, the counsel for the ac-
cused, was expected to make brief ad-
dress tc the court i'll behalf of Prof.
Fanciulll, bat considerable delay was
caused by his failure TO put i'll an ap-
pearance After the lapse of more than
half an hour the members of the court
were informed that Mr. Hay could not be
present, and at once began to bring the
case to a close. An opportunity was
granted the accused to make an additional
statement in his own behalf if he so de-
sired, In the absence OF his counsel. MI
Fanculli took advantage of this, saying
that he would be pleased to make few re-
marks IL the court desired him to DO So
Il do not think" he said, 'that
disobeyed any order from sureEor Of
ficer on that occasion, and, if sc, did
not do so Intentionally" He added that
he was willing and ready at all I mes 10
play any class CT music when requested,
but thought that it was his right, always,
to. make the selection Of the music.
Prof. Fanciullis remarks were follow
ed by the clearing Of tie count room OF
all except the four menbers of the court
who Immediately went into secret ses-
sioa to determine the merits OF the testi-
mony and prepare their report.
The evidence will have TO be typewritten
and as it is very lengthy will take Re
cOrder Lowe at least the greater part
Of today to do this. AS soon as the
testimony has been placed In proper shape
it will be submitted to Capt. Harrington,
with the final report and the sentence of
the tribunal
In the meantime Prof. Fanoiulli fs kept
virtually under arrest, and is not per-
mitted to leave the barracks. He has
been granted full freedom of the grounds
though.
The times., 1897-06-15
AIoLEsTED BY GENDARMEs.
His United States Passport Did Not
Protect Herman Ahrens.

Mr. Herman E Ahrens, OF Leadville.
Col, has just returned from Germany, Ind
concerning his treatment while there as
a visitor, he says:
II left the United States July 4, 1896,
and landed in Germany July 27 or -
Three days later | reached Hamburg in
November, S93, | was inimed in the
knee by cord breaking, and again m
jured myself at the Geological Gardens
in Hamburg The 1st of August, 1896,
/ was operated upon by reason of these
injuries, and was laid UP in the Eppen-
dorf Hospital until the middle of Novcin-
her, ! SOC. / left the hospital before /
was well, and went to my fathers place,
Spicka
Il was there only few days when a
gendarme called upon me Among other
questions, he asked me IL Germany was
a nicer country than the United States
replied in English. that 1t was matter
of taste He then wanted TO know if I
did not want to become a German citizen
/ replied that as l had business in
Colorado, l naturally intended to go back
there Just as soon as | was able"
Mr.. Ahrens says that after this the
gendarmes notified him that he must leave
the country by February %, and again by
March /. He was too lame. to comply
and after that received repeated notices
that he must leave the country, until be
did depart. May IS. The last few weeks
he was in Germany he was forced to hide
from the gendarmes, and was prevented
frcm being with his sick father. Before ne
hid from the gendarmes he was under
constant surveillance Ia conclusion Nj.
Ahrens said:
Il have been citizen of the United
States since 1873 / had never been to
Europe before, and never intend going
again. l had in my possession during the
while of my absence from America pass
port, issued by the Department of State.
dated July 8, 1896"
Mr. Ahrens will probably make ii com
plant of his treatment by Germany to
the state Department
The times., 1897-06-15

zone. one-seventh are the victims of that
dread destroyer-consumptio There is
certainly lesson in this for every man and
woman who will stop and heed the warning
Of death. At the first approach of the grim
riorster-consumptio threatened vic
linn should take refuge in the Use OF the
only known cure for that disease.
Many doctors say that consumption IS
incurable. They are mistaken and thou-
sands who have been rescued FROM the
brink of death, after they were given up by
the doctors, and all hope was gone, have
testified to the fact over their written sigma
tures. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
.rv cures oS per cent. of ali cases of con-
sumption, t cures bronchitis, asthma,
weak lungs, splitting of blood, throat troub-
les, chronic nasal catarrh, and all diseases
of the air passages, 1t acts directly, through
the blood, on the affected membranes and
tissues, destroying all disease germs, allay-
ing inflammation and building healthy It's
digestion perfect. It is the great blood
maker and builder. All dealers In
medicine sell it.
"I have been In the practice Of medicine for 10
years. and have retired from practice" writes
Dr. A. A. Graham, Of Redding, Shasta Co., Cal.
Il believe that DR.. R. v. Pierccs medicines are
among the most reliable remedies that are manu-
mended his medicines for years and know OF
great benefit derived from their use."
Constipation eventually kills by breeding
fatal maladies. Don't neglect il. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sure, speedy,
safe and permanent cure fof constipation.
One little "Peiiet" is gentle laxative, and
two . mild cathartic. They never gripe.
An honest dealer will not urge substitute
ioy little extra pgo6t
The times., 1897-06-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

The following orders have been Issued by
the Navy Department:
Commander r. P. Leary. to command the
Richmond; Lieut.. E. F Quaitrough, de
tached from the Marion and ma come home
at his own expense; Chaplain T. A GIL,
order to Mare Island navy yard revoked;
Lieut.. Commander g. Blocklinger, ordered
before the medical survey at Washington
June 23: Lieut. Commander W L. Field.
ordered TO duty with the naval rendezvous
at New York; Surg E. z Dern, ordered to
duty with the Naval rendezvous at New
York; Passed Assistant Engineer c. II Mat
thews, detached from the Crescent ship
yard. Elzabethport, n. j., and ordered to
the New York navy yard, and also to in
spect machinery of Annapolis.
The WaI Department has issued orders as
follows:
BY direction of the President, the retire
nent from active service this date, by
operation of law, of Lieut.. Col Lewis G. /.
Forsyth, deputy Quartermaster general, is
announced.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Major BENJAMIN H. Rogers, Eighth
Infantry.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.
j. Franklin Bell. Seventh Cavalry, De-
partuent OF California, is extended one
month
Capt. William Crozier, Ordnance De
partment. will proceed to Sandy Hook
proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J., on
public business pertaining to the manu-
facture and test OF gun carriages.
Leave OF absence for two months, to
take effect July L, 1897, is granted First
Lieut.. Beverly w. Dunn. Ordnance Depart
rnent.
Major Charles Shaler, Ordnance Depart
ment, will proceed to Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia, Pa; the Sandy Hook prov
ing ground, Sandy Hook, n. j.; Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown, Mass; Springfield
Armory, Springfield, Mass, and Watervllet
Arsenal, Watervliet, n T.. on public bnsI-
ness pertaining to the duties OF the local
boards established by the Civil Service
Commission at those points.
The times., 1897-06-15

"For three yenrs we have never been
without Chambe riain's Collie. Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy IN the house," says A.
H. Patter, with E, c. Atkins & Co., In
dianapolis, Ind, land my wife would as
soon think of being without flour as q
bottle OF this Remedy in the summer sea
son. We have used it with all three OF
our children. and It has never failed tc
cure-not simply stop pain. but cure abso
lutely. It is all right, and anyone who
tries it will find it SO +" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail D Druggist, 93a
street northwest, and Connecticut ave
nue. and s street northwest
The times., 1897-06-15
Observation Cars on b, q

Commencing Sunday, June 18. the B.
& o. VIII place in service on trains 8 and
O, between Baltimore and Chicago. Pull
man Observation Sleeping Cars. Tho cars
have saloon parlor in the rear, fur
nished with easy arm chairs, upholstered
revolving chairs and sofas. Trains with
this service leave Washington west
bound at 10 a. m. daily, and pass over
the Alleghanies by daylight, affording
passengers an excellent opportunity to
view the magnificent scenery which has
made the B. & O. famous.
jeit, Is, 15,17,18
The times., 1897-06-15
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
Venezuelan Minister and Sir Julian
Pauncefote Exchange Copies.


The Venezuela arbitration treaty with
Great Britain was ratified yesterday, In
the presence of Assistant Secretary Of
State Day, at the State Department At
the ratification. Great Britain was repre-
sented by Sir Julian Pauncefote and
Venezuela by Minister Andrade.
The ceremony connected with the ratifl-
cation was extremely simple consisting
merely of an exchange OF the copies of
the treaty. Sir Julian presented Minister
Andrade with copy which bore the
signature OF Queen Victoria, and MIR.
Andrade presented the ambassador with q
similar copy, except IL was signed by
President Crespa, of Venezuela
After the exchange had been made, q
brief but pleasant converse ton fol-
lowed, after which the diplomats took their
departure The details of the treaty are
already familiar to the readers OF The
Times.
The times., 1897-06-15
Several watchmen Appointed.

The following watchrnen have been ap-
pointed for duty at the wholesale produce
nerket, B street. between Seventh and
Twelfth streets northwest, at salary OF
S45 per month: Charles B. Terry and A. A
Braddock; John Bell made laborer at the
same place, at $40 per month The salaries
are to be paid from the funds received
as voluntary fees from farmers andtruckers
who are permitted to occupy the space al
loted recently by the Commissioners FOR
their exclusive use.
The times., 1897-06-15

The lawn party held last night at the
residence OF Dr. and Mrs. T-ndall, corner
OF California avenue and Columbia roed,
was 4 prettily arranged and well patron
lied festivity, that both from a social
and financial standpoint met with a flat
teIing success Music and colored Ian
terms confined TO give a sense Of en-
Chantment to the sylvan Surroundings,
and d substantial addition to the pleas
mes of the evening were tables where
ices and other light refreshments we're
bought with lbeIalty that enabled the
ladies in charge TO ia'se no inconsideratle
fund for the benefit Of the Peoples Chnrch,
for which purpose the fcte was given
The times., 1897-06-15
COMMANDER MULLAN'S TRIAL
Specifications Allege Intoxication
While on Duty at Pensacola.

Specifications A1lege 1ntOxfcatfOn
While on Duty at Pensacola.
Secretary Long has made public the
charges On which Commander Dennis w.
Mullan is to be tried by couft-martial at
the Washington navy yardnext Wednesday
Theydo notinclude anyof the matters which
were the subject OF general gossip at the
time the commander was detached from
duty.
The seven specifications under the first
charge of drunkenness declare that Com
mander Mulian was Intoxicated at hotel
in Pensacola and half a dozen othQr places
at various times. and the second charge OF
drunkenness on duty while commandant OF
the navy yard is fortified with six speci-
fications, including that of being drunk al
the moment he relinquished command of the
yard wnen he was relieved from duty by
the Navy Department.
The times., 1897-06-15

Business men, send and get your blotters
free and look at the Hartford Typewriter,
$50; high grade, standard Typewriter
Headquarters and Manufacturers Agency,
1907 ST. NV, Burket & Hewett. agents.
Je13-St
The times., 1897-06-15

Lieut.. Horace Ma ynard Reeve. q. s. \.
assistant professtr at the West Point Niii
tary Academy, is visiting his father, Col.
Felix Alexander Reeve, Solicitor OF ;he
Treasury, at No. 1746 n street
The times., 1897-06-15
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

s. F., Pittsburg.-Am troubled greatly
with nervousness and Insomnia Please
advise.
Use our Cerebrine, extractor the brain,
in alienation with Cardine, extract of
the heart, and Natrollthic Salts Attend
Carefully TO diet.
James B., Yonkers.-Am troubled very
much With Insomnia and depression OF
spirits. Have also chronic Constipation.
Take our Cerebrine, together with Gas
trne and Natrolithic Salts. They viii
cure you.
Mis-. e., Brooklyn.-Please inform me
what l can take for granulated thpat.
our Thyroidine, extract of thyroid gland,
with Natrohtbic salts, will cure this
trouble.
j k. ~, st. PauL-Haye muscular rheu-
nlatism. Please suggest remedy.
Take our Masculine, extract OF muscles,
with Natrolithic Salts a certain remedy.
NJ T. H., st. Louis.-For Epilepsy, Thy
rOidine is now used successfully Have
hair cut short and head bathed with cold
water three times day. Give NatrolithiC
salts. The cures are marvellous.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other special
ties of the
Washington Chemical Co.,
Washington, d. c.,
Including the faulOus
The times., 1897-06-15

See the American typewriter Only $40
with case. A wonder. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers' Agency, 1907
F st. NV Burket & Hewett. Agts.
ie9-6t-em
The times., 1897-06-15

The many friends OF Mrs. Charles Fisher
viii be pleased 20 learn that she is rapidly
recovering from her recent severe illness
and expects To leave for the mountains
shortly for recuperation.
The times., 1897-06-15
lncIuuINg tne ldIlIOuS
ANIMAL EXTRACTS

CEREBRINE, From the Brain,
For Diseases of the Nervous System.
MEDULLINE, From the Spinal Cord,
For Epilepsy, Loeomotor Ataxia, etc.
CARDINE,F For Diseases of the Heart.
TESTINE, For Premature Decay In
Men.
OvARINE, For Diseases of Women.
THYROIDINE, For Obesity and Skin
Diseases.
MUsCULINE, For Gout and Rheu M
atfsm.
For Sale by w. S. Thompson
P. SAN letters Of inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Washin gton Cnenf-
cal Company, Washtn gton, d. c., win be
answered free
The times., 1897-06-15

Miss Cora semmes, of Capitol Hill, is
spending June with her cousin, the wife
OF Representative Mudd, at BryaEtown
Md
The times., 1897-06-15

For Linen and Kentucky Homespun
Suits place your order with Ksen's
tailcrs, 1910 + st
The times., 1897-06-15

pr. and Mrs Edgar W. Watkins, OF Sixth
street. are at their country home, "Oak
lawn Falls Church, Va.
The times., 1897-06-15

" All that tread
the globe are but
a handful to the
tribes that slumber
in its bosom" OF
the multitudes that
yearly join the null