davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

nu'ess the men get in range OF the big
guns OF the batteries OF east Morro
Castle,
CroWds OF Cuban refugees from San
tlaRo filed along the roads to-day and
told the same story. They are short OF
FOOD IN the city. they say. but they say
Inc Sparlards rely on the entranch-
fnente 10 front OF the city. The guns
inslde of Il are OF little use.
The Cdbans also say the Spaniards
are terrified at the approach Of the
American troops and the refugees pre-
dict that they Will make but a sort de-
Nn.nn 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

ATLANTA. Ca, July 1.-The Peo-
pies party paper to-day published an
address nom the national organization
committee, calling for 3 national COM
vention at Cincinnati, Monday, Septem-
Der 5, to nominate candidates for pres
ident and vice president, and outline 9
plan Of campaign to cover the next two
years in anticipation Of the eleetion OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
GERMANY REFUSES
To Consider SPAIN, Proposals In Relation
to the PhIIGppinc'.

to the PhuIPpInc'.
BERLIN, July 1.-The following DIS
patch has been received from Hong
Kong: According to trustworthy intel
ngence from Manila, the Spanish gov
ernor general lad a few days ago. at
his own request, a meeting with Ad-
niral Dtedrichs (the commander Of the
German naval forces in the far eaSt). in
order TO propose, in behalf OF the Span
'ish government, that Msnlia should be
handed Into the provisional charge OF
neutral commander. The proposal was
rejected by Admiral Diedriehs in View
Of the American blockade.
The Manila news, via Hong Kong, re-
ferrihg to the action of Admiral Died.
richs, may be looked upon as being
ssni-ofhcIai note, as'H was issued by
the aenl-OfficiRl news agency here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. G., July Ian Of
Aelal dispatch was received last night
at the war department, confirming the
press report that General shaster had
sent back on transports % Aserrader-
os whence they came, 1000 OF daTcias
Cubahs. The purpose Is double one;
first, TO prevent reiniorcemenls coming
into Santiago from Manzanlllo on the
weEt. and, second, to prevent the retreat
ii; iSat dIFectlon OF the Spanish garrl-
SON Of the town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
ATTHNprRp Po1soNINo
of.h. q apa e.arlaa 3 -.

OF the OIaF nHV NsIE'I' o
LONDON, July /. : A special dis
patch from Bucharest. capital Of Rou-
mania, referring to the report nom
Vienna on June 25, that Count and
Countess zuanoff, said to have been re-
epectlvely chamberlain of the car ana
lady In waiting to the czaFtna has oeerl
arrested on a charge Of attempting to
noison titetr matesties, says: The c1arinl
Showed signs OF slow poisoning from ar
ssnie. which had been administered
daily 20 her in cups of coffGe, by the
lady In waiting"
'The caarina," the dispatch adds, "ls
very unpopular, and Is frequently dub
bed the "German."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
nalIroad RsasOesImenll.

Special Dispatch to the Intslugencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1.-The
board Of pubic works was in session
here to-day hearing the Representa-
dives OF the different railroad companies
NJ TO the reasssSsmentg Of the Vallfa-
tion Of their property for the purpose
OF TAXATION. Hon. Ran. stainaloer 10
one OF the Baltimore & Ohio represen-
tsEiyes. The Wheeling street railway
is represented by William BrSkine. The
board win be in session several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

speolal DIIpatoh 70 the lDtelllsenOor.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July L.
State Treasurer Kendall reports the
condition OF the treasury as follows,
July /; Receipts for June, $67. 7.O9I.56;
disbursements. Sss,74l.i2; balance in
state fund July /. $3.50 62S.5i; general
school funds, S9,34O,6s; the school
fund. 276.s59S6; total balance, S999,-
s2a05. School fund invested. I276,SS9,Ss;
invested, &sSl,1Sl.I5; total school fund,
la21. .e0l. .bn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
A vILLAIN0us DEED.
A Brute AusauItS IS Year old Girl and
Eleapsa the OmeerI.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
MARTINsBURG, W. Va. July LA
most brutal assault was perpetratod
here last night upon Henrietta Rust,
child thirteen Pears OF axe, by b. F.
FeIlers The child was playing near
her home when FelleFs caught her and
took her by force into a field In the sub
upbs and there carried out his hendtsh
Intentions,
The child reported the matter upon
arriving home, and Or. H, s. Castleman
was summoned. He found the child in
n precarious condition and has grave
fears Of Inflammation. Complaint was
made and warrant was issued for the
arrest OF Fellers but he succeeded In
getting away before he could be arrest
ed and so far has elAded the officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
GREAT VICTORY
FOR OUR FORCES.
soaniards DrlyenFrom Entertainments Af-
ter a Days Fierce Fighting.
AMERICAN LOssEs REPORTED REAYY

Over Four Hundred Casualties but Not Many We're Killed Lin
ares Army Retreats to Santiago and Skaters Columns
Occupya Position TreeQurters ola Mile FrOmthe CiThe
Battle viii Be Resumed This Morning When There No
Doubt That Complete Success Will Grown the American Arms
Very Meagro Details of the Stubbornz Contested Conflict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
s,sro ma Pos1oaiss RobSsd,
,Inl plrna,eh . the Intelieeneer.

Special DiBpRteh % tho InIeIuBenctF'
BELINGToN, W. Va. July l.-w.
D.wnsOn's store and postOfice at Hard
ing. y, va, was broken into and rob
bed list night. Three dollars In money
and merchandise. to the amount OF
about $50 is missing, The entrance was
erected by meals OF o, window In the
rear OF the building, No cleW TO the
rni,hprn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

LONDON, July 1.-The dispatch from
Madrid saying the Spanish ministry OF
marine has received message to tho
erect that Admiral Camara had passed
through the sueE canal with his tiees, Is
dIscredted on ell sides here. The ofti-
clals OF the United States embassy say
Il is known positively tnat Admiral Ca
mara and his feet had No: entered the
Snez canal this morning and therefore,
they point out, Il is impossible for his
vessels to have traversed the canal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
FLIRTING WITH FATE.

STany conhistlnE Reports About Ad-
mira, Camnra's sqaadrOn-T.atsst Re-
port ls that It Has been Divided.
MADRID, July According to a dis
patch received to-daY at the Spanish
ministry OF marine, Admiral camnra. in
command OF the Spanish fleet. recently
at port SAID, Egypt, has passed through
the sues canal apparently on his way
TO the philippine islands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
SHY AS TO DETAILS
In Regard to the Battle that was Fought
at Santiago Yesterdays
YET THE OFFICIALS ARE CONFIDENT

That shaft.r will Give Good Account Of Hmses ImmedI
ate Attack on the Spanish Forces Tribute 70 His Ener gy
Followed NapOleOns mThO IacksO News General Cor
bin Says in Because Ho Fighting, not Writing" Probable
Spanish Retreat from Santiago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
PEAoE PROPORTIONS
Pronsuaesd Rldisuioan by the sPanISll
PrRnnloF 8aRlGtn,

Pronounced Rtdieuiouh By the spauIGh
PromIer saEuSia.
MADRID. July 1.-Premier sagasta,
in an interview to-day In regard to the
peaes rumors, said:
'"They are absurd. am astonished
that any attention Is paid TO them.
There will not be and cannot be any
discussion. In regard to this matter. l
affirm this absolutely. The government
cannot treat for peace now. That ae-
tion depends on Developments and the
government will not act until the proper
time"
While the bishop Of Batcelona has de-
clared In favor OF peace, the bishop OF
Segovia has issued a pastoral letter IN
favor OF holy war.
The chamber Of agriculture OF Bar
ceiona has again petitloned the govern-
nient m favor Of peace and the central
committee Of the Socialist party has Is
81 circular pointing out the toHy OF
continuing the war in view Of the dis
proportion Of the means OF the combat-
ants and setting forth that the working
people desire peace.
MADRID, July !, Sp. m.-Two cabinet
councils have been held to-day. a re-
vlval, OF the war feeling Is noticeable.
The clerical organs publish violent mr.
tlcles against the advocates OF peace,
and the priests are preaching war to the
bitter end. The conservatives also de-
clare against the idea OF peace at the
present moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

General Castillo, would only give com
batting force OF 400 Cubans, and the
Cubans do not hesitate 10. run before
overwhelming numbers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02
SHAFTER'S OFFICIAL REPORT
OF the Heavy Engagement Which Lasted from O'clock
Until Smdown
CASUALTIES OVER 400, NOT MANY KILLED

WASHINGTON July THE war department has received the
following from Cen Shafter, dated at Siboney:
very heavy engagement to-day which lasted from a M
till sundon We have carried their outork and now in pos
session of hem There about theequarers Of mile OF
open between my lines and the city By morning troops will be
entrenched and considerable augmentation Of forces will be there
Layons division and Cen Bates brigade been engaged
all day in carrying FL caney which accomplished at p M
viii be in line and in front Of Santiago during the night regret
to say that casualties will be above four hundred OF these not
many were killed.
Signed "sHAFTkR'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

WASHINGTON, July LIN reply to message asking Gen.
Saer how many transports could be sent back Tampa in order
that rnorceents be sent him. Adjutant General coFbn late
tonight received the following reply;
Co Humphreys has been ordered to return as many transports
as possible at once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

PORT SAID. July l.-Admiral CANA
ra's ships moved outside OF the harnor
IN order 10 Goa! from their own colllers,
Dhe San Francisco has entered the ca
nal. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

For West Virginia, fair yeAthor: varia-
bic winds, becoming uoutherly.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
fair except possibly showers near the
lakes ;hish temperature; light goutherlY
winds.
local Tsmperaturs.
Tho temperature yesterday as observed
by c. Schnopt. druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, Was aa tolloWa:
q %.........,... Sa 3R %.. %,.....,...,... :; :;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

LONDON, July LA dispatch to
Lloyds from Port Said, dated 1910 to-
day says that the Pelayo, EmperRdor
Carlos. osadR, Patricia. BuenoS Ayres,
IBia de Banay. Rapido, San Francisco
Isla de Iuzon and San Ignace de Log
ola have gone TO sea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

CAIRO, July Lit Is believed that
part OF Admiral Camara's squadron In
tends to proceed westward, and the rest
eaatkard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-02

While not prolix IN hls utteranceS,
Admiral Dewey loses no opportunity to
keep the navy Department Informed OF
the state OF aft1lrs at Manila, a dispatch
came from him to-day dated CRvite,
June "a, reporting that condidtlons re-
main practically unchanged, but not rec
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

BOB u FEW aage since rna ue Peasuro listening this re-
Ref7ggl. ~ mrsagls ua deliver lois lecture oa aWby GAn An Ag-
0oae" iGHas thgfrt time ] bd heard him.
and ] vas amazed ii DE hallancy Of his reorcf his round, finished
periods DIS whitening ag DIS aaoabumoa She elegance or his deton; the
music Of bls manners lba unaFue ofbis arguments and the sphstT
aud weakness obIs conclusions lie algly- selects the weakest points in
IBIS ndyorsays nhe church arnor to hustba bubea spear Of treason
and ridicple Hc ms no more reverence tHm rodent and he is as con
eienec,ess as cancer The most sacred aatmeuts-the sweetest faith
that ever frightened Gle heart ofa loving christian ln the darkest nour Of
trial. s treated by him gita ndauo and contempt lie sac deal ieooo-
suffering from a paTlacJon u tbe somi zupcrludueed. / rur
To- large extent, by thc Jttope. which has characterized the churhs
Treatment Of him There are maag things about the life Of This man which
SIC all admire He IS honest n his dealings atb his fellows; loving to
those dependent upon him; generous and charitable to the INDECENT and
helpless, aud he is crowned WITH q most brilliant intellect As an orator
be easily the peer ot1ay living American aad some Of his writings, the
lecture on Shakespeare for instance wl 70 downto history as one Of the
most bH1lantaud baa9ttnI gems in American literature But l was dis.
appointed Ia the lecture on "ghy Am An Agnostic" It bears the
impress Of aye word, weak and ]mtEedaloog with 10 imagined could SEE
a vein Of accrinouy ad bitterness which Life Of continuous warfare, such
as he has passed through, is calculated to produce He is growing old
rapidly, and one would Judge from his appearance that the time is not far
when his agao.lesm On the subecto Of the future VIII be changed to
positive knowledge aud uI the doubts that have stirred bis sou. for hICho,e
be rcpetuaIy settled JAS. X. v.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

anything. II ne rU to believe, we turn our backs on evidence, OF a. least
are prepared to do So And II it is not scientific to sF 1--WE mA believe :
It IS not very strictly theological to speak Of believing that we have some
how become demoalzed" There Is no somehow, " % far a We UNDER
stand. IN the orthodox view OF this question but a very definite chow
It IS again very doubtful to our mind whether lis consistent with g pro
fession Of eYolutiOnism TO hold that the nature Of man vas originally pure
and that somehow it, degenerated. The course q evolution IN the moral
pbere IS from actions guided by lower impulses to actions guided By higher
impulses, from purely sefTegrding actions to actions in which the welfare
Of others in ever widening circles is taken into account It's hard to im-
agine an evolution from higher to alower moral state.
There Is a story told Of John Wesley that a certain man who had come
under his influence consulted him one day as TO whether he might continue
to wear a very handsome and expensive coat which he had bought 'Oh,
said Wesley, ujust wear it as long at you can-as long as yop con.
science win allow YOU More than this the great religious refolar would
not say. Science has a very similar answer to give to certain tnqulreri
they are quite free TO hold this or that opinion as long as they ean1hon-
estly. So long as they hold it honestly, science has no fault to ind with
them. When the day comes, III It ever comes, that they can hold ithoDest-
g no longer science says: "Put it of" And any religion worthy Of the
name would say the same thing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11
FOLLOW YOUR Wynn,

' Ie5o@r 5Do' Wy" , n@ so ~. "@1 s@s .ss aha. E ~ .s d. q s.n a e GO.
nry WIN leave Che party lf Bryan should 6q nominated Ia 1900 as Hon.
quite sure that the csnlts which laye followed Mr. McKHIcys election are
not ofsucba Characters w]inlnduae them TO dot now. The truth about the
ma5tor ~ every promise Or threat If restoration Of confidence and return
of prosperity which IL was promised chat Mcktalcys election would bring
upon the country has proven % failure and a fraud. The Chicago platform
Is stronger to-day with the people than ever before In its history and it win
continue TO prove ITS popularity as long rs the American people love the
right ana are devoted TO fair play IN governmental matters. IfC0h Iatter-
son wants 10 GO however, he has our consent. The democratic party viii
not lose much. Whibea very clever gentleman, the Colonel B4 he has rem
domd himself worthless to the party that has done SO much for him, We
sincerely hope matters may so shape themselves that most OF our g0dbug
friends may find ID the proper and easy thing to do to fall into line aud sup
port the Chicago platforms still we thluk Il they cannot do IT, in the right
sprlt-do IL earnestly, openly and candidly IL win be better for them TO
seek more eongcnial associates and different creed, The time has come
IN the history of this country when men should vote as they think-They
should exercise their Godgiycn faculty of reason guided by justice and
right qnd when ao honest conclusion is reached that should be law.
unto them Wearo sick and tired OF political lies and campaign flseboods
Let every sadragist do that which he believes to be the best, and then let
else be generous and just in their Judgment of his acts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

bIa. y, aOaLI n toays Issue Of The Commonwealth viii be
81 lux BytN l9 GJBAl found a very Entertaining, instructive and pro
nuudy UhoaeltmI per by Senator Money on the Cuban situation, which
sc lake from t4 81 eh Forum. Senator Money is strongly 10 favor Of
interference 20 but- to no end hostiIIes in Cuba Hefayorpeacefal inter
rention 10 possible &. accomplish this result. but If not, be would use force
The horrible coaduia Of affairs in this ilfaied island is most strongly
objected by hln, ut tocvey American who may read this paper, It VIII.
seem elmost lncrcdi Die that the government at Washington has submitted
10 TO- long. Scuatr Money expresses or sentiments on the subject bet
Ter than we could possibly express them. lie Is completely Informed on the
sd~bIoct-hs devoted to it careful thou, t and patient investigation, and
we approve most heartily his conclusion. We commend to cur readers this
paper for their thoughtful peusal and careful consideration.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

ln case ut war With Spain there arc
those tn Mississippi vho would con-
sent to have the powerful elan OF Nc.
Lareu or as lt IS known IN modern
times, the McLaurin family, go 10
the trout Commercial Appeal,
There Is one thing certain II they
should 20 We viii bet everything The
McLaurlns have ever Wode out Of the
state Of MisalssNlM is, against the good
tbet the state has derived from them
Eve give heavy odds that one or some
Of them win get a good onicc and
thereby bring Tie whole business In
touch with TIE base Of supplies,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

There Is little danger save Ii
c%owurdlco, We often make danger
when we fear lt, We do not fear
Spain SIC are not disturbed BY her
spectacular exhibition OF force, hence
we do not fear war But there is
one thing made apparent by this
complication the United States
must have d navy that will cocrce
the respect Of the nations Of the
world, There is no doubt about
Tint.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

We want no national quarantine.
II would cause moro friction, law.
lrssncss and every other sort Of devil
ment than you ever head of. Indeed
II VIII not do. There is one thing
certain, when the people Of Mlsls-
sippl conclude that their health Il III.
danger aud the importation Of thc.
plague probable, they are going to.
stop trains aud stop communication
Will the outside world, even II they
have % burn houses, blow up rail-
roads and Kin people 90 do It. They
VIII not consent TO lct some Iittle
political doctor ia New York II
Washington SLY when they shan close
uio gates and shut 0G Communication
win che world They vim not do.
h ahd Pc Is q foolish man Who
would imagine for a moment that
llley will we ne heartily opposed
3 national interference With the
the State iR such ease
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

Hon, j. X, Nardaman win In the
near future, commence the publlca
ton Of d magazine In Greenwood,
Miss. We know OF no one Ia the
State better qualified aud equipped
for 40 enterprise Of that kind than
j. r. yTdoman ass q fluent and
graceful writer he has but few
equals, aud we predict that the pub
licatlon when issued viii be a gem
az beauty and elegance Qultman
Call,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

The ~P0scagJula Democrat Star
believes there win be four candl-
dates in the field this fan for con.
gross from tho sixth district, and
they are an good and true democrats
aud an cmineutly qualified for the
nlnrn-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

Prosperity is not always q blessing
to all people. We have known men
70 fan when ,lc star Of prosperity
seemed to be IN Tie meridian Of sue.
cess aud SINK far below the plain
from which they started.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

The next president Of the United
states win speak ut Meridian next
Wednesday the 10Th, and at Groom
vile on the 10TH 10 IS needless 10
say that there win be large crowds at
either place 20 hear bin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

- M ILLf0NS for defense, but not one cent for tribute, is the spirit
IL about Washington these days Last Tuesday a bin passed the
house Of representatives unanimously, appropriating s~5O,OOo,OOO to be used
b. the president for The defense Of our coasts sHl Mr. Cannon proclalms
that the passage Of this bill IS IN no way an expression Of hostility to
Spain. Wei, 81 may not be an expression Of hostility to Spain, but it is
an expression which Spain will do well to consider before she buys too many
gmloaL. and otherwIse puts on too many blnfang airs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

lf tot would know what q man
really is give him power It win de-
vclopc the bad ms well as the good and
bring 10 the surface al the elements
othls makeup.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

] would sail across tho ocean;
would climb the Scottish hills;
/ would pluck the Irish shamrock,
Hear the murm'ring English rills;
would drink Italian sunshine,
Read Roman records of great men,
Climb tho Alps muse DER the Danube
woald see the world; but then
Damn poverty
! would tread the paths Of learning,
Read o lesson from the Sky
OF the eyer.changiug Cosmos
In whieh worlds are born and die;
From the rocks ia gather knowledge:
Question crater, hin and glen,
Till they whispered me their secrets
Of the Earth and Lifci but then
Damn poverty
o. the boundless depth Of pleasure
Study opens to the mind
O. to learn Of Aristotle.
Euclid Keplor and their kindl
How | long TO master science
Know the How The Why, the Wheug
On the brain Ia write the story
OF the glorious Past but then
Damn poverty
would help my fellow mortals;
would Danish all their fears;
| would feed the hungry orphans
would dry the widow tears;
On my heart there lies a burden,
tbs the suffering Of men;
SO ! yearn to soothe their sorrows,
Lessen want aud pain; but then
Damn poverty
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

The war talk Is sim loud and
lusty. but the fact stllI remains that
wc VIII hayc no war. Mark the
prediction
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11

IsTONDER If there is man on earth with so little sense that he does not
w know that IN a war with the United States, Spain would be crushed'
Thea, what in the name Of God docs this "Od She WOLF mean by putting
on So many airs Of Importance!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-11
POVERTY,

POVERTY, nv most constituencies tyrnt that ever sulod hope, de-
\ featcd ambition, frustrated mpiationsaud made the human
heart sick Is Poverty, tlaughs at suffering sneers at the most sacred
longlugs jces at the most heutft tutrates, and turns with stony heart
from the most soulHcnding scenes Just what 10 Is good for The devil alone
can tell IL i only oqmled To it's infamous depnyatons by the horrors OF
hell Itself Tile following poem, by Lou Lawrence, presents some Of its dis
advanfuppg.