davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17

lst. P. & Om... 76M
do pref. .......140
st. P. NJ, & NJ. .12O
SO. Pacific ...... 1917
So. Railway .... 9ls
do pref. ....... 30
Texas & Pacific. 1O1h
Union Pacific =. 2O1k
/ Y. P. D. & c.. TX
Wabash ......... 6%
I do pref ........ 17ss
w. & l.. f. ..... 23s
i do do pref. -. s
Adams Elk. .....156
American Elk. Zig
United States :. IS
/ Wells Fargo no
A. Cot. Oil...... 22l4
do pref. ...... 1914
Ann. Spirits -. SIX
do pref. ...... q
Am. Tobacco =. 81
\ do pref ........1O9I5
Peoples Gas ..... "a
Cons. Gas. .....1s0Ia
Com. Gable Co. ITO
Col. f. & Iron. 203s
+ do do pref. &c. so
Gen. Electric -. 32%
Illinois Steel -. 40
La Clede Gas =. 4O1h
Lead ............. 1914
/ do pref. ...... JOB
Nat. Lin. OIL -. ~
iOre. Imp. Co.. IA
I Pacific Mail .... 297k
Pullman Pal. ..169
Silver Cert .... IS
IS. r. & t.. AZ
sugar ..........1295s
do pref. ....... 10
n. c. & Iron. =. 9E2s
U. S. Leather. Z
{ do pref. ..... G2
~. $. Rubber. 1F3s
do pref. ..~.. eSs4
West. Uhion &c.. S6l5
Northwestern =. 1zNA
do pref. .162
r. :. & w.. -
do pref. ...... ~
lC. G. W. .t.,.... 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17

H.25q7 .SO lard, per 100 pounds, A171z;
short ribs sides, 0oose), $42QQ4.sO; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), 4A@5c; short
clear sides (boxed), 41aGc49sc; whisky dis
tllers' finished goods, per gallon, $11S. su-
gars, unchanged.
wheat quiet; No. Q red, 9219c. Corn firm
err; No. 2 mixed, &c. oats firm; No. 2
mixed, 22lkc. Rye easier; No. O. 461ac. Lard
quiet at $415. Bulk meats easy at $.65
Bacon easy $5.95. Whisky quiet at $l19
Butter easy.
st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 12-Flour weak,
but unchanged. Wheat spot lower; No 2
red cash elevator, 95c; track, 96l5M97c; No.
hard cash, SEC; December. 95lac; May,
9l%c. Corn, spot dull and easier; No. 2
mixed. cash, 25c; December, As4c; May,
N5sc. Oats, spot lower; No. 2 mixed cash
elevator, zoe; track. 2iG211ac; December.
20%c; May, 22c asked. Rye quiet at 46e
Bran dun and strong; sacked, this side
and east track. soc. Butter. 1Oik024c.
Whisky quiet at Sl.l9. Pork steady;
standard mess, jobbing. s.. 250S.50. Lard
f Continued on Sixth Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17
New York Closing Stocks.

Atchlson ....... 121als
do pref. ....... 27ss
B. & o. ........ 1914 s
Can. Pacific -. SO1z S
Can. Southern :. So is
Cent. Pacific =. 70
Ches. & Ohio. 2lss I
Chi. & Alton .15S .
Chi. B. & o.. 94Hs |
Chi. & F. Ill. 521I I
c. c. G. & St.L. 80
do do pref. -. Is '
Del. 81 Hudson .109Hl
Del. L & W. .156 4
Den. e Rio G.. 111sl z
do pref. ..,... 44AlJ
Erie (uew) 80. Is Z
do LIST pref. :. SO 4
Ft. Wayne 80. .165
Ct. North. pref.13O
Hooking Val. :. 53s
Illinois Cent. .100is Z
Lake Erie & w. 15h
do pref. ...... 50 +
Lake Shore lib {
Louis. & Nash. 55hIC
Manhattan l. e.. 977sl c
Met. Traction .1O3iaj
Mich. Cent. .1O81s c
MINI & st. L.. % l
do do LIST pref. IS Il
Mo. Pacific -. 2S% l.
Mobile & Ohio. "a
Mo. X. & T..,..13 J
do pref. ,.,s,.. s31sse
c. I. & T.. - SCI !
do do pref. :. % y
N. j. Central. SG3l 5
N. Y. Central. .l007s :
N. Y. G. & Still 1872 )
do do LIST pref. "A
do do End pref. 80 4
Nor. & West, =. 1874 [
No. Amer. Co.. 4 {
No. Pacific go. 1875 l
do pref. ."... 52ss
Ontario & W. e.. 1873 \
o. r. g. NJ. 81 !
ore. Short Line. Is
Pittsburg ....l64 I
Reading ".. 2l@s
Rock Island -. S67sl {
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Nov 16.--<Flour, maFket bare
ly steady. with moderate sales TO jobbers.
Rye flour quiet, $2.S5d3 40. latter for fan
cy; buckwheat flour steady, 81 .45d1 50.
Buckwheat duh, 37d3Sl2c. Corn meal
steady. Rye weak; No. western, SOC.
Barley quiet; feeding, 2Sc. Barley malt
quiet; western, 559sc.
Wheat, spot weak; No. red. 9S1kc T. o.
b. afioat; options opened steady and adj
vanced slightly on cables reacted under
light speculative support, and ruled heavy
all day influenced by small export trade,
liquidations and disappointing clear
ance, closed quiet, go lower; May 923sd
93Bc; closed 922sc December closed 961sc.
Corn, spot easy; No. q 3S1kc +. o. b.
afioat; options opened steady on small car
lot receipts, but broke with wheat. and
closed ls4Ac lower May, 34ss434 15-l6c;
closed S5Ac; December, 31hc.
Oats, spot quiet; No 2, 25Ac; options
quiet and barely steady, closing I'M
changed; December closed 25Lc Beef
steady. Cut meats steady. Lard steady;
December closed 4.45c nominal; western
steam 4.5Oc nominal; refined quiet; CONT
nent, Also; South American 5.I5c; com
pound, 4AQ4lzc. Pork quiet Butter
steady; western creamery, 14q23c; do fac
tory. l0gl3c; Elgln. 23c; imitation cream
cry l2417c; state dairy, 12g30c; do cream
cry 14Q23c. Cheese quiet; large white.
I,
9Ac; large colored, September, SIC; small
colored September. 9Ac; light skins ed7c;
part skins, 5a4Q61zc; full skins, 21slp4c.
Petroleum quiet United closed SIC bid.
Potatoes steady: New York, 81 .25q2. 90;
sweets, 81. 50lD1 80. Long Island and Jer-
sey cabbage, per 100, 81. O0d4 90. Rice
steady Cotton seed oil quiet prime crude
(. o. b. mills, 14G1jc; off summer yellow.
Bic; butter oil, A1AGD27c Coffee. options
opened barely steady at decline of 5
to 10 points; closed steady, 10 to IS points
net lower; sales, % $50 bags, including
May, 5.9Oa5. &c; spot coffee easier; No. I
Rio invoice, 613c; No jobbing, &c: mild
nominal; Cordova, S1zQ8atc; sales. COO bags
Maracaibo and 200 Central American. Su
gar, raw, firm; fair refining 5-16c; centri-
fugal, 90 test, 37sc; refined strong.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 16-Grain and provls-
ion markets were again remarkable for
their dizziness to-day. Wheat suffered
somewhat from liquidation caused by the
heaviness Of receipts in the northwest and
closed at &c decline. Corn was easy and
closed Aq3sc lower. oats declined he.
Provisions dull but Irregular. and closed
at substantially unchanged figures
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17
RICE.

There is a good demand at prevailing
prices, for fair and good qualities, while
the better grades, at the moment, are
somewhat neglected. The following quo
tations are for round lots in first hands:
Fair ....,..,......,.,......... ....SS4Q4
GOOD IA H41a
Prime ,.,....................4AQI as
CnOlCe .......0h4 n
Rough-75c to s1.O0 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17

Continued on sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17

St L. & s. w.. 41sIst. IA. & :. -. . e$s
do do pref. 80. 10 DO ISL pref 90 Soi :
St paul 81. 921sl do md pref. N1a
Bonds.
US. new As reg, l2774l do IS ...'.'...'. 5S1s
do coup. liza 40 as 49, VIZ
U. S. 4s.......... 112% ~ Y. c. & st.
do COUP .11S34 l.. As ........... 1Of14
do ends ........ 9SIaI N. q W. 6s.....lM
e. S. SIS reg. ia North. eonsols ..l4S1s
do 5s coup. ....1 ia do deb. IS ...,no
District g 65s .109H TO- Nav. lists. .1121b
Ala. class A. 1Os 10. Nav As ...... 93lR
do B. ..,......lOS ~ ,. Line os,, tr'lzO7e
do c. .........WO y >. Lime oS,|r' 20
do currency ..101 ~. imp. lstS,Cr..V5
Atchison As S61l do IS, TIM. AZ
do adj. As 49,. 81 Pacific Is of 95. .1O29s
Can. So. 2nds. 1917 Reading A ...... S412
Obi Term. 49,. A X. u. w. lsts.. OLA
c. &, Ohio IS. .11OIbSt. L. & Ir. NJ.
G. H & d. AIS. 1O4Ssl Con. IS ,....... S512
,. & r. G. lists 1914 St l.. q san
d. & r. G. As. S7K Fran. Gen. 6s ZIG
East Tenn 1sts.109 st. T. Con-. .lS9
Erie Gen. Is. 7O1bl st. P. c. & P1sts119is
F.W.&D. Is, tr.. 7014 DO 5s 49,. .llo12
Gen. Flec. 5s. ,.lO11bS. C. non-fund.. Il
G. H. & s. A.6s.1O3 SO. Ry. 5s....... a$s
do 2nds .102sl1S. r. & T. 6s... 60
II. & T. c. IS. .1101%i Tenn. new set IS. S514
do con. 6s. .1041sIr. +. L. G., ISIS. So12
Iva. c. 1sts.... 1914 90 hg. mas - 70
Kan. p. Con. t.r So linton Pac. 1sts.l02
K. P. list ODD y. 2. d. &G. lists 4l1s
I. r. ......... 1904 Wab. list 5s. 1854
La new con. As 100 do ends ........ ~
l.. & N uni As. S49s w. Shore As ....nO
Missouri 6s Gee. 100 Va. Centuries .. 66ls
NJ X & T, ends. 61Ss do deferred ....
do As .......... s61hiPacifc 6s of SO. .1O6
". Y. Cen lists. 11sssIM. & o. 49,. 7214
N. ]. c. 5s. l121k hPhfl. IL Read.
N. c. 6s 122 G. NJ. 1st pf As SS15
do As .........102 N. & w. con As. IT'S
No. Pac. lists, ,117AiN. & W. pref stk. 4S14
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17


Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1. 1897. 4,S96 III, S39
Received this day ,sfI,.. St,059 6,1S5
Received previously ..."......254, 529 TAP, $40
Total ......................... $50, 424 926, 1913
Exports to-day ................ 100 S,HS
Exports previously Pts POI 756, 49S
Total since April /, 1897. -. PIG, 321 76O,276
Stock on hand this day ..... 1908 166,O97
stock same day last year.. 46,272 81, III
Receipts same day last year. 1,0i6 7,7O1
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16.-Turpentlne
firm at 29c asked. Rosin firm and I'M
changed.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 16.-Splrts tur-
pentne firm, 2S1z@29c; receipts, rs casks.
Rosn firm at $1.10 and S115; receipts 259
Crude turpentine firm at 81. 40 and $1.9O; re-
ceipts "a. Tar firm at $1.05; receipts 151.
New York, Nov. 16.-Rosin steady, $40.
Turpentlne firm, 32c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17

4eFidi"n III me-one hour slower than city Tins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was still
on the upward trend. The advance for
the day was 4 cent. There was a good
demand for the receipts. At the first call
at the Board of Trade. the market was
bulletined firm at 1884 cents. with sales of
ST casks. At the last call, the market
was bulletined firm at 80 cents, with sales
of 200 casks.
sRosin-The market remained unchanged,
with the tone firm. There was a fair de-
mand for the offerings At the first call
at the Board of Trade the market was
bulletined firm and unchanged with sales
of 2,7S5 barrels. AT the last call the mar
ket closed firm and unchanged, with no
sales reported. The following were the
6,11nra tini1Est at tf1sr, onening and closing:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
SHALL WE HELP OMAHA
And Give Kansas a Boost by
Participating
In the TransmissiSsippi Expo
sitiOl Next Year?
Governor Leedy Makes a Move in the
Direction of Providing for Kan
sas Exhibit

The Omaha Exposition people have
suggested to Gov. Leedy the names Of
a number Of Kansans whom they think
would take an active interest in see
ing Kansas represented at the Omaha
Exposition.
The governor today sent a letter to
each of these gentlemen.
1t was intended at first to be a per-
sonaI letter, and not for publication,
but the governor finally decided to
give it out.
The governor does not intend to make
the list of names public until he ascsr-
tains whether or not they will serve as
delegates and make an effort TO secure
a creditable representation for the
state.
Kansas represented, and regrets that
the legislature failed to take cogni
zance Of the event
The governors letter follows:
The legislature of Kansas made no
appropriation for representation Of this
state at the Omaha Exposition. Hav-
ing called the attention of the legisla-
ture to the matter, and they having
declined to make the appropriation, I
do not feel that it would be proper for
me to eXpend any money, or to make
any arrangement that would bring any
future bill before the legislature for
the expenses of any such representa-
ton.
However, a good many feel that the
state should be represented, both on
account of the advantages to accrue to
Kansas, and because TIE enterprise is
by our sister state. The representation
would have to be made by the volun-
tary action and voluntary contribution
of Kansans who expect no return from
the state treasury. Your name has
been suggested to me by the friends of
the exposition as one who would make
an excellent member of a Kansas COM
mission for such a purpose and who
would be likely to be interested in
pushing Kansas representation to a
success. I concur with the opinion that
you would make a good member of
such commission, and I would be glad
to know whether you would agree to
go on such a commission and take an
active interest under such circum-
stances"
The list of names referred to includes
bankers, business men, politicians,
congressman and other citizens.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
FORTUNE GOLD.
A Brick of Cripple Greek Gold Valued
at $4,000 on Exhibition.

and tomorrow a gold brick weighing l.
277 ounces, II by by 3 inches in di-
ameter, and valued at s25. 900. will be
on exhibition at the First National
bank
The precious piece of yellow metal
is in the custody of President Hayes
of the First National bank, and after
allowing the public to gaze for a few
days on this beautiful production of
the Cripple Greek district, it will be
shipped to the United States mint in
Denver.
of the Philadelphia reduction
works of one half the week. Two beau
tiful bars of gold similar to this one
are turned out every seven days and
YER
The brick is 81 per cent fine, and is
one of the most beautiful ever turned
out.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
HOW TO KEEP BEER.
Hereafter it Will be Put Up in Glass
Siphon Bottles.

New York. Dec. 16.-Beer is to be
sold in glass siphons in future and a
problem is thereby solved which has
Vexed brewers for many years.
The glass siphOn as a receptacle for
beer, from which any quantity can be
drank without the air catching and
spelling the remainder, is the perfec-
tion of an invention which has been eX-
perimented with since the liquid be-
came a favOrite beverage A great
many schemes have been tried for the
keeping of small quantities of beer, but
have proved a failure.
From England, where thousands of
dollars have been expended in these
experiments, word comes that the new
siphon is a success, and has already
been adopted in lieu of the troublesome
little bottles.
The brewers of this city, who have
taken great interest in the English ex-
periments, have found that the siphon
is the ideal receptacle for their bever-
age, and they will be put in use here
as quickly as they can be made. The
siphons will be manufactured in var
ious sizes, holding from quart to two
gallons and a half.
Put up in this fashion beer can be
purchased as cheaply as draught beer
is ordinarily sold and the necessity of
paying for a lot of worthless bottles
will cease.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
SEIZED FENCE FOR DEBT.
Old Soldier Was Putting it Around
Wife's Grave

Cartersville. Ga. Dec. 16.-Thomas
Westbrook. a confederate veteran, 81
years old, disabled by war wounds and
practically depending on the charity of
the community for support, a year ago
lost his wife by death.
Since then he seemed to have lost
much of his wonted mental and physi-
cal vigor.
She was buried in an obscure little
cemetery lot. He planted a little gar
den over his wife's grave and his sole
labor has been to keep the flowers
alive. He decided that there should be
a picket fence around the enclosure,
and by dint of odd jobs he managed to
buy a few second hand pickets. These
he spent a month on Ornamenting and
trimming them and straining his feeble
eyesight in the task OF love. Yesterday
he went to the grave to plant them,
when a creditor who had gotten wind
of the affair, sent a constable around
and seized the old mans pickets for
debt.
Westbrook has not been seen since,
and it is feared he has done violence
to himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
NEGRO IN OFFICE.
Stlrs Up Strife Among Fort Wayne
Fostoffce Patrons.

Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dec. 16.-The ap-
pointment of a negro to place in the
postoffce here has stirred up deal of
strife.
Every since the organization of the
state the people Of northeastern Indf-
ana have opposed steadily the advent
of the negro as u resident. and many
counties, notably Adams, Steuben and
De Kalb, have not a colored vote, and
others not to exceed one or two
Until the close of the war but one
family was allowed to reside in this
city, but after the emancipation proc
lamation they drifted in here one by
one until now FIT. Wayne polls 125 col
ored votes.
There is now great indignation
among the race haters because Post
master Page has dared to appoint w.
H. Smith, a colored man, to a position,
giving him charge of the canceling
machine. Page is the first postmaster
here who has had the courage to op-
pose public opinion in this heavily
Democratic community.
Smith recently took the civil serv
ice examination. passing on the high
percentage of S9.7. being second in a
very large class and only beaten by
one point by a graduate of Purdue uni
Versity.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
AXTELL'S FLYING CAR.
Aerodome, the Production of an In
ventivs Preacher of Portland.

Portland, Ind, Dec 16.-Rev. J. S.
Axteu claims to have solved the prob
lem of navigating the air. He calls
his machine the aerodome. or flying car.
The Axteu aerOdome, as contem-
plated Will consist of aeroplanes. one
above the other, which act on the prin-
ciple of a kite.
These are considerably longer than
wide, and the edges, which turn down,
are movable, so as to be used in bal
&ncing the aerial craft. The use of the
balloon shape is discarded, because it
affords too mich resistance to the air.
especially in rapid motion. The pro-
I7clling fans are located between and
near the edges of the aeroplanes.
The construction and operation has
not been divulged. Mr. Axtens system
for starting and landing and automatic
balancing is also kept secret. The
car win hang just beneath the lower
aeropIane and will contain the engine
which is to furnish the necessary pow
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
JUDGE KEELER'S CROOK
Man Who Robbed Him During
the Festival Arrested in
Chicago.

John Shevlin, the Chicago crook who
was arrested at the fair grounds dur
ing Fall Festival week on the charge
of robbing Judge Henry KeeIer Of s1C0
and valuable papers, is now held
prisoner in Chicago. He furnished a
cash bond for S100 when arrested here
and failed to appear for trial. He was
traced to Louisville. Ky, where he was
arrested. but he made such a good i'm
preston on the officers there that he
was released. A few days ago he was
arrested in Chicago on Information
furnished by Chief Steele. Chief Steele
sent an officer to Chicago Monday to
get Shevlin. Shevlin has retained an
attorney and will fight the serving of
requisition papers He is known to
ChicagO's detective force as a genuine
crook When arrested here he had
with him a woman, who, he claimed,
was his sister She was afterward
recognized as a notorious Chicago
crook Another man who was with the
pair but escaped was Mount Vernon"
Johns. When arrested Shevlin was
neatly attired in a black suit. and on
the lapel of his coat he wore one of the
Law and Order badges. In the
crowd that evening Judge Keeler's
pocket was picked and he discovered
SheVlin to be the one who had done it
He held him until the officer arrived
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
RATS ON EVERY HAND.
a Section of Indiana at the Mercy OF
Rodents.

Greentown, Ind, Dec. 16.-Rats are
everywhere in this section. Within the
past three months the country has been
overrun with the pests. Wire traps
have been in demand here, and now
almost every family possesses one, and
catch from four to a dozen each night
One man caught as high as sixteen at
one time.
It is estimated that over a thousand
rats are caught each night in this
township, but the number appears to
increase rather than diminish. Col
Inns Willetts, wealthy farmer, reports
that a horde of these rodents attacked
his horses in the stable. and so badly
disfigured several of them that they
will be unfit for work for several
months. 1t is no uncommon sight for
farmers to point out serious blemishes
on their horses which are the result
of rat bites. The damage to stock is
small in comparison to the damage to
grain Thousands of bushels of corn
in the crib and wheat in the grainary
have been destroyed or rendered un-
salable. It is believed that there is
a vast colony of these rodents slowly
migrating westward, and that by next
spring this section VIII be rid of them.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16

plaques kill in fifty. Tens of thousands of
intelligent people recognize that they are
threatened by this deadly disease, but take
no precautions against it.
Consumption approaches its victim step
by step. First there is little "out of
sorts - feeling, the digestion isn't just right,
the appetite falls of, the liver is inactive,
the assimilation of the 1ife-giving elements
of the food is imperfect, the blood gets i'm
pure and the body is improperly uourished.
These conditions get worse and worse. The
heart through the arterial system is pump
ing thin, poisonous blood into every organ
of the body. The organs that are inherently
weakest break down first Ordinarily the
lungs. As the last straw that breaks the
camel's back comes cold however slight
This, with the accompanying cough COM
pletcs the work and an invasion of the germs
of consumption follows. DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery cures o8 per cent. of
all cases of consumption. It corrects the
conditions that lead up to it. It is the great
est blood-1naker and flesh builder known.
X c. McL,in, Esq, of Kempsvi1le Princess
Anne Co, Va. writes: g When I commenced
taking your Discovery I was very low with
cough. and at times spit up much blood. was
not able to do the least work. but most of the
time was IN bed. was all rundown. very weak,
my head was dizzy, and was extremely des-
pondcnt The first bottle took did not seem 10
do much good. but had faith in ii and con-
tinucd using If until had taken fifteen bottles,
and now I do not look feel like the same
was one year ago. People are astonished, and
thought that you would be living now can
thankfully say I entirely cured of disease
which. but for your wonderful Discovery would
have resulted in my DEATH
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
TIE TOPEKA CASH DRY GOODS CO.,
zI3-z15 Kansas Ave.
ROME'S ART GALLERIES
Being Dsspoiled- Poverty Stricken
MOBILES Compslled to Sell.

St. Louis. Mo.A Dec. 16.-Ludovic De
Butl1ieveith SDiridon of Rome. a painter
of considerable note. is in the city. His
brother IS Ignace Spiridon. the famous
painter.
Sig. Spiridon said last night: Il regret
very much that the anti-export law has
been repealed. It means that in the
course of a decade Rome Will be robbed
of the treasures that have made her the
art center of the world. Some of our
princes are still rich. but most of them
are Comparatively poor. Their lands are
heavily taxed by the government, yet the
lands cannot be made profitable. L went
to school and was raised with most Of
the Roman princes, and know their pre-
dicament and sentiments. They are in
divlduaIy anxious to preserve the price
less art treasures that have been accumu-
lated by generations of their ancestors,
but their poverty will compel them to sell
them other countries, richer in money.
will in the end procure by purchase the
treasures of Rome and rob the city of
much of it's attraction