davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
tUtdlS.s.s $50. 80. -..- ....l-
B A. C.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Jersey City ........3 8 l 2 0 0 0 3 OBJ
Cable A. c...-.-...0 0 l 0 0 ! 5 0 81
Two-base hits-August, Coyle 60. Wiley.
%, Moylan t2). Three-base hit-Wiley.
First base on balls-Of Terry, 2; off
Keenan,, 2. Struck out-By Terry, 8; by
Dolan.
The Youngstown Field Club played all
around the Brooklyn Heights Athletic
Club yesterday at Dewey Park, Sip and
West Side avenues, and won by a score
of 26-11. The home team finally quit
scoring in rest by brushes because they
were tired running and really didn't care
70 make the visitors look too bad before
the large crowd present. Winter was in
the box for the Brooklyns aggregation and
he was hit hard and as often as the home
batters desired. FItzhenry pitched for
the Johnstowns and was in good form for
the work. The visitors were greatly
puzzled ove his curves and found that
singles were good enough for Them The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
HEIGHTS a.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Jamestown F. CO 3 4 6 x-26
Brooklyn 4. CO 0 3 0 0 0 Iii

The West New York Field Club scored
a second victory over the Poughkeepsie
team yesterday at the Niles avenue
sheimer's batters and his . was
not up to the standard Foster kept the
visitors busy tanning The air. His support
was good throughout and the game proved
interesting to the spectators. The scUre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03

ttttA AtAF Att4ASiH f% y ltAU4 &4@At Nttt7
places 70 Jersey city:
Inns a,ad Taverns.
FIRST WARD.
dencs. Il Montgomery street; +.
denee. ls Exchange place.
BasfoId GHenn,sk3 Exchange place; resi-
dence, 5l Montgomery street.
ElGhdH WARD. ..M .ass
dence, ss West Side avenue;
Sylvester eonklln, rs Hoboksn avenue; resi-
dence, 10 Hohoken avenue.
1870 1900
su...rt1e' y 49,. rasf
5ohh ssiiauenHessy, w. warren streee' sst
uence, iEo sussex sli,eeL,
e. G.ssMcMuil siy henderson street. :
aslce. n reeond seieet.
MsaluItan q Me11on9ugns y f1rsl :
Michael Norton, 1857 Morgan street residence
Herman Bruemmer, 2s Washington street;
residence, ~ Arlington avenue.
Matshelw Farrell. s6 Hudson street; residence
= Plulllkstt. ss Henderson street; residence
= Jos n,9 R,,n 1sa 81 ia stanha. street. residence.
Henry s;ehwartz, 100 Dudley street; residence,
"a Morris street. ..
George " Nimner, ~ Essex street; residences
Matthias Last, 200 Warren street; residence.
wv warren street
Catherine Baxter. SO York street; residence
5o YORK street.
= +. Bi II s85 Henderson street,
iesiushesf ~ Null street.
august OTTO, II Newark avenue; reslaence'
Carl ": Hunke. ! Provost street; residence,
I Provost street
Georse thurman, by Essex street; resiueAce,
q Grand street: i. xa.,,anoa
247 Washington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03


EfsdeI "a Haboken aven,1e.
4 $3.50
al ceafra1 avenue; resi-
il, Il arifith street: resi-
,freef
5pf, los New york avenue;
York avenue
. IS beacon avenue; resi-
rs Palisade avenue; resi-
J atef1uS
46 Laidlaw avenue; resi-
avenue.
J iss Palisade avenue; resi-
avenue.
I New York avenue; rest
rk avenue
=, $50 Palisade avenue; resi-
/, q Bowers street; residence,
ger, sT3 Palisade avenue;
SADIE avenue:
Z Hoboken avenue; residence,
..
154 Central avenue; resi-
rds, 100 New York avenue;
York avenue.
g. l2o Beacon avenue; resi-
avenue.
e Bowers street; residence.
Z, 81 Palisade avenue; resi-
400 Palisade avenue; resi-
g avenue
Lalalaw avenue; residence,
e.
sss Newark avenue; resi-
2 avenue
! Franklin street; residence,
81 New York avenue; resi-
sss Central avenue,
WARD.
>, 1l6S Summit avenue; resi-
t avenue;
1872 Poplar street; residence,
avenue.
ayenne.
5o4 Central avenue; resi-
avenue
City, So Hutton street; resi-
street.
Germania avenue; residence.
lue. s.
{ syenue.
:.
.qrk Avenue;
nan. 54S Central avenue;
trail avenue
Boulevard, cor, Grace street.
|, $50 Paiisade avenue; resi-
r avenue.
n. 1856 summit avenue, resi-
It avenue.
40 Boulevard: residence,
1 Central avenue: residence.
e.
Z Hancock avenue: residence.
re-. as Leonard street: resi-
street.
II Summit avenue. residence.
le.
+ Zabriskia street.. residence.
! Ina Rou,svard. residence
a5 Hutton street; residence,
nan. IS Leonard street; resi-
street
Summit avenue; residence,
Ie.
Q Summit avenue; residence,
!.
Sherman avenue; residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03


redeT1ck Hfede
r~eslqence Y Hohoken
antonio
qence Central ave
EhrenfrM E3lnrieh
denee Il Grltfith stree
Christopher Schopf
residence l9s New 70
James Flanagan, 48
dencs: % Beacon axen
Wlthelm Y ernsr ~
oence ~ SaiiSade az
J9hn EnSeA 10
uence 40 LaidlaW aver
Hermann Harder. AZ
Aaenee, 455 failsade az
FRED Bfueekt zSI y
dence, zSf New York 9
dence. 339 Palisade IL,
Emil Geneneberr.b 81
81 Bowers street.
.Tohn G Boehfnjrer
residence. 37s PaIisade
Theodore Link. III Fl.
AZ Hoboken avenue.
Eugene Gaeekle. Is
dence. 154 Central az
John C. Reinllardt.
residence. 1850 New Yo
Frederick Freitag.
dence, 142 Beacon avs
Edward Forster. 76
rs Bowers street.
Rudolph Reicherz. 4,
dence, AT Pafisade a
Charles Binder, 400
dence, 400 Palisade Al
Jas. J.. Tul1y, 70 La
~ Laidlaw avenue.
Gustave Cohen, 628
dence, $40 Pav0nia az
Julius Yetter, 1914 r,
104 Franklin street.
William Fintzel, 341
dence. s5S New Fork
Clemens Rosenbauer
residence, 3sS Central
Hubert Kawaters.
dence, 1858 Summit az
Angels Negrette, 1872
1872 Poplar street.
Chas. A. Barn. 317
dence, 317 Central ave
Ludwig F. Sessel.
dence, z85 Central ave
Albert Hoffman. 100
100 South street.
Jacques Atronz. 504
dence, 504 Central az
Arion Of Jersey Cit,
dence, So Hutton sire
VIM. KeIp. 45g Gerf
459 Germania avenue.
Johannes Mensing, 6
denee, $50 Tonneie a.
John Kratz, 56S N,
500 Nelson avenue.
dence s,s SgNS ew Yarls
Jules B. sentegnan,
residence, 543 Central
Bernard Wieting.
street residence, Boul
John Wurster 4sS q
495 Central avenue.
George =. Broad, s.
dence, 2s3 Webster az
August Alderman. i
dence llS6 Summit a.
Arthur F. Dews Il
40 Boulevard.
Louis Palmer, BAL G
81 Central avenue.
Henry Martin, 227 Hs
227 Hancock avenue.
denee. Is Leonard Str
deorge koreH, ls42 81
io9z summit avenue
gustaN LOLA, ~ "a
ioz AaprisKie street.
w Spasznagie, 2
80 bouissara. !.
herman loth ~ r
zze Hutton slreel.
saa1il, ~ 1illlIlsIillan'
uelle e Lsoiia a5st 80 81,
n Scnmitt' Lisa sui
~ Henry keuter' s6g su
45tl summit avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
Eotlea of Applications Iof Licenses

Notice is hereby given. as required BY Chap
ter rs of the LaWs ff 1892. that application
has BEEN made to The Board Of Aldermen oI
Jersey City BIZ the following named persons
for LICENSES to sell Spfrltuous. yfnous, MALI
and Brewed Liquors, at the following named
places In Jersey Cffy@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
CLUB DAY HANDBALL.
Mike Egan Defeats FIaherty With
TEN Aces.

The Mercer street handball court was
well filled yesterday with players and
spectators and the days sport was
opened with a match between Mike Egan,
champion of the world. and John Fla
herty. F1aherty is a player of no mean
ability and has won victories from some
of the best players in the country. Egan
has been getting into condition to deTend
his claim to the championship and yester-
day decided to try himself out. SO he took
Flaherty on and in order TO place himself
in a position that would demand his best
efforts TO win ne gave Flaherty ten aces
and then ensued one of the best games
ever seen in a court. Egan played an ex-
traordinary game and won three straight
from his opponent. He was cheered long
and loud for his rare exhibition. The
other. games were very interesting and
greatly pleased the audience. Tie scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
POUGaIKENPSIE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

West Sew York....3 d d b o o 90
Poughkeepsie .s...0 2 o . D D Q IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-03
= eHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

city Clerks office, Jersey city, June !:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
Chained Wife in q Cellar.

ENGLISH, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Herman
Gays, who had been reported three
weeks age to have left her husband
and gone to her mother in Montreal,
was found last evening to have been
hidden in the cellar of her residence,
where her husband had astened her
with trace chain less than five
feet long. The discovery was made
through Gays twelve-year old
daughter by a previous wife. Gays
learned of his possible arrest and
fled, but every attempt will be made
to capture and punish him.
The woman and the girl are now
cared for by the township trustee.
The woman was supplied with
poor pail Il on the cellar floor. OPP
posite the pallet, as far as her chain
could reach, the floor was pool Of
il.h. Mrs. Gays is partially de-
mented.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

"Yes, it is one A. NJ" " Miss Ari-
bella replied with suggestive EN-
phasis on the A. NJ.
"That reminds me, F" said Reggie
instantly recovering his self posses
sion, "two days ago young ac-
quaintance of mine asked me what
words the expression ga. NJ" used
in reference to time stood for and
| was Obliged to tell her | did not
know. Perhaps you can tell me 80
that when | see her again can i'm
part to her the desired intorma-
tlon."
81 think" replied Miss Aribella,
her lips forming that determined
expression so dreaded by men, and
her voice assuming an even, meas
ured tone, Through knowledge ac
quired by very recent experience
| can. My humble opinion is thai
the words must be almost Morn
ing And Algernon Reginald
without murmer of dissention
grabbed his hat and rushed out in
to the cold forbid1ing darkness {
sadder bat wiser young man.-Io
Date.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
What She Thought il Meant.

Night had drawn her sombre
mantle of darkness around the
sleeping world The moon had
taken her usual evening stroll across
the heavens and had hied herself of
to bed. The stars s..one forth
with feeble light as though weary
with their nights vigil. All was
still, all was silent. And yet AL
gernon Reginald Higgins still lin.
gered in the magnificent parlors of
the accomplished young heiress,
Miss Aribella enkins.
On every side wealth had lent its
gracious influence and combined
with the charming presence Of the
fair girl at his side it seemed to
Reggie as though he were in some
Paradise that he had not even dar-
ed to dream of before.
Miss Ari ella had two or three
times dreamily half closed her soft
brown eyes as though unable to
shake off the drowsiness that had ta-
ken possession Of her owing to the
lateness of the hour; but this was
lest on Reggie who sat enraptured
unconscious of the fact that Time
with his unfagging energy was
marching steadily on, and that ere
long the sun peeping DER the east.
ern hill-tops, would proclaim to the
world the birth OF another day.
Nothing had been said for long
time, when the silence that had be-
come embarrassing was broken by
the clock striking with startling dis
tinctness the hour of one.
Good graci ,us' exclaimed Reg.
gle starting up with an astonished
expression on his handsome face,
lean it be possible that it is one
o'clock?n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
BRYAN LASHES xARK HANNA.
\ Collection Of Characteristic Sentences
From his KeOkuk Speech.

! must apologize for quoting the
declaration of independence. 1t is
inder cloud now, but the clouds
roll by.
The republican party advocates a
policy to exalt money and debase
man.
In 1859 Lincoln wrote a letter to
he republicans of Boston VINO were
celebrating Thomas Jefferson's
birthday. What do you think they
all Jefferson now-an old Gema-
,ogue.
In 1860 Lincoln wrote to congress
| warning against monarchy. What
would he think if he were alive to-
lay.
If yol want to see the change in
he republican party re ID what Sen
ltor Hanna said in an interview
,fter returning from England
The political system is good
me-, he said, "as good as ours,
md perhaps g little better"
Put Lincoln at one end of the
'epubican party and Hanna at the
,ther and see the toboggan to Han
IA
Hanna can tell the policies of the
president without consulting hin.
Republicans object to democrats
quoting from Lincoln. They never
Iuote from Lincoln now
William Mckinley denounced
irover Cleveland's financial policy
md then followed that policy.
The republicans remind me of a
)and of trained athletes vino turn
'omersaults Wien the leader says
flop"
In December, 1898, when a treaty
f peace with Spain was in hand,
md before the Filipino war, McKin-
ey asked congress for an army of
lc0, 900 men.
If you don't know what militar-
SIN means, look at France, where
IN army caused the unjust convic-
ion of man who was pardoned at
he behest Of foreign public opinion.
Republicans give three reasons
for Imperialism. Money in ii.
Gods in it and we're in it..
| affirm that we can whip the
Filipinos. We whipped Spain, and
she almost whipped the Filipinos in
300 years, and then sold us the op-
ton in the fight for $40, 100000.
VIII republicans tell me how much
the blood of man is worth in this
deal.
The money for this war Of con-
quest comes from the people. They
put it in. If there is anything COM
ing out the syndicate will get it.
England has been trying to civil
ize and convert India with gunpow.
der for fifty years, and less than 5
per cent. of the people are Chris
tians. ~
If we try to shoot God into the
Filipinos it is orly a suggestion of
time until the issue will he trans
ferred here, ana we will be shooting
our particular cresds into one anoth-
er for The glory Of the Lord.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
Fifteen Year Old Lizzie Swanee Killed
by Ed Spencer at Troy

Troy was thrown into great ex
element over willful murder
which happened Saturday afternoon
in.which Miss Lizzie Swanee, aged
fifteen years, was the victim, and
Edward Spencer, aged twenty-five
years, the murderer.
Spencer had been paying the girl
marked attention fol some time,
and last week the girl and her
mother, who is a widow, requested
him not to call any more. He
went to Tell City and bought a re-
volver, and in the afternoon called
at the Swanee residence and pro-
posed marriage to the girl. She re-
fused him, and then he exclaimed
''Tf you won't marry me, you shall
not marry any one else, and drew
his revolver and fired five times at
her, hitting her three times. She
sank to the floor unconscious and
died in a few minutes. Spencer
was a farm hand working on farm
a short distance from Tro;. lie
fled from the house, slept that night
in havstack on his employer.
farm, and Sunday morning while
on his way from the stack to the
house was arrested bv the sheriff
and his posse, aud notwithstanding
many threats of lynching, wa:
safely lodged in Jail at Cannelton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
Surveys 10 be Made.

indianapolis Sentinel. l3lh.-
This morning at q o'clock fore,
OF civil engineers and surveyors vii
leave the Grand hotel to begin the
work of making the surveys, plat,
and profles fer the new Indianapo
lis Southern railway. The roac
will run south to Nashville, Brown
county, and thence to Rockport, il
Spencer county. 1t will reacl
Nashville, Bedford, West Badel
and Rockport, aud will either ex
tend from Rockrort TO Owensboro
Ky, or to Evansville.
An effort has b, en- made to chang
the route SO as to run from Wes
Baden BY way Of Jasper, the count
seat of Dubois county, but the com
pany looks with favor on the rout
to Rockpor', and the survey ha
been ordered made on that lire
1t is probable hat the line via Jas
per 20 Evansville will also be sur
veved.
A visit at the company's Office
in the Stevenson building reveal.
signs of activity, and the officers o
the company have offers from sew
eral large financial institutions il
the East, Offering to supply tn
funds necessary to construct tn
road, but until the surveys, plat
and profiles are prepared no detinit,
contract for financiering the enter
prise will be made, as the company
feels that by waiting until all of the
preliminary work is completed il
can make better terms. The roac
is to be standard guage, with sew
enty pound steel rail, fully equip
ped, and made one of the bes
roads in the state. The Osborn
company of civil engin ers have
the contract for the survey, and las
night its force OF civil engineers ano
surveyors was quartered at tn
Grand hotel.
The Off of the company pre-
dict that the new road will be on
Of the great coal roads of the stat,
and it will be a direct route to tn,
great stone quarries in Indiana
The boards Of commissioners O
Spencer and Dubois counties have
called elections in their counties or
the proposal to vote aid, and there
seems to be no doubt that aid will
be promptly given. Mr.. G. +
Barrett, secretary of the company
said last night:
"The enterprise is one in which
every citizen in indianapolis anc
southern Indiana is interested. The
road will open up large part of tn,
state not now reached by a direc
line of railroad and will give easy
access to indianapolis. 1t will alsc
open TO this city southern trade
that is now enjoyed by the city o.
Cincinnati and the city of Louis
vile. With this road in operation
our merchants can secure large
trade that now goes to Cincinnati
and Louisville.'
The other officers of the compan,
are;
President-D. NJ. Parry.
Vice-President--J. +. McGet'
tigan.
Treasurer-W. +. Stevenson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
The Old Guides Story.

"Now, Norton" said one of the
party who had gone deep into the
Maine woods in search Of adventure,
eve know you've been famous
hunter, and we want to hear about
some CT the narrow escapes you've
had from bear and so on"
"Young man." said the old
guide, with dignity, "if there's bee !
any narrow escapes, the bears and
other fierce critters had 'em, not
me !"--Youth's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
Debs Before Gotham's Four Hundred.

Here in this proud city, said
Eugene Y. Debs before the Nine
teenth Century Club, OF New York
"where wealth has built its monu-
menrs, grander and more imposing
than any of the seven wonders OF
the world named in classic lore, if
you will.excavate for facts, you will
find the remains, the bones of toll
ers. buried and imbedded in the
foundations. They lived, they
wrought, they died. In their time
they may haze laughed and sung
and danced to the music of their
clanking chains. They married =,
propagated their species and per-
petuated conditions, which, growing
steadily worse, are today the foulest
blots that imagination can conceive
upon our much vaunted civilization
and from these conditions there
flow thousand streams OF vice and
crime, which have broadened and
deepe 1ed until they constitute a
perpetual and ever-increasing mem
ace to the peace and security of So
ciety. Jails, workhouses, reforma-
tories and penitentiaries have been
crowded with the victims, and the
unfortunate inmates are challenging
the most serious thought OF the most
advanced nations on the globe. The
pernicious effect of contract labor
upon free labor, so-ca led, when
brought into competition with 1t in
the open market, is universally con-
ceded, but it should not be over
looked that prison labor is itself an
effect and not cause, AMI that con-
Wet labor is recruited almost wholly
from the propertyless wage working
class, and hat the inhumsn system
which reduced a comparative few
from enforced idleness to crime has
sunk the whole mass of labor to the
dead level of industrial servitude
1t is popular to say that society
must be protected against its crmi-
nails. | prefer to believe that Grim
inals should be protected against
society, at least while we live under
a system that makes the commits
sion OF crime necessary to secure
employment. ID, yeloping along this
line, il would only be QUESTION of
time until the state would be man
ufacturing all things for the use of
the people, and then, perhaps, the
inquiry would be pertinent: Ii the
state can give men steady employ
ment after trey commit crime, and
manufacturing can be carried for
ward successfully by their labor,
why can it not give them employ
ment before they are driven to that
extremity, thereby preventing them
from becoming criminals. Priso
la por is not accountable for the ap-
palllng increase in insanity, in
suicide, in murder and thousand
forms of vice and crime which pol
lutte every foundation and contain
mate every stream designed to bless
the world. Prison labor did not
create our army of unemployed,
but has been recruited from its
ranks, and both owe their existence
to the same social and &c inomic
system. There conditions are as
fruitfu of danger to the opuleDt as
they are of degradation to the
poor"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

joe JtUti-Du EdNt Apl'iN"i '"in
to 800 Yale under graduates las,
week. 1t was his first address since
his illness, and one OF the few he
has ever delivered. One Of his
topics was: "Whit is the reason OF
the popularity OF the dramatized
novel.
He said that it was first because
of the popularity OF the novel.
Everybody read it and then desired
to see what it looked like on the
stage. Moreover, play presented
ed life story in two and one hall
hours, when it would Ike three
days o read the book
Gould the old English verse be
revived with any measure Of sue
cess?" was another topic. Scr
tainly not, - said Mr.. Jefferson,
"because people would not listen to
long drawn out descriptions Of the
sunsets beauties.
"Are the present day plays up tc
the standard of the old comedles?'
was a third topic.
81 say no, said Mr.. Jefferson,
"Many Of the com dies have liter
airy value. Modern plays are writ
ten to suit nodem times. We
have no such writer's aud no such
painters as those of the past We
have no Rembant, no Rubens, Nc
Nelasquez y
"Does the vaudeville tend to de-
stroy the legitimate drama?"
81 think not. NJ brother pro
fessionals do not agree with me,
know. But as the world is filled
with all sorts Of people, 50 there
may bs a sorts of entertainments.
SO long at the entertainment afford
ed by vaudeville is wholesome anc
cleanlv, so long may it well exist
"Is the tendency of the modern
stage as bad as that Of the restora
TOM
"No, indeed. We never can get
so bad as the drama OF tne restora-
tioL. That was terribly disgusting
stuff. Ladies dared not 90 to the
theater without masked faces. Tn,
public is to blame for bad plays, fot
that matter. A man asked me the
other day if certain play wa.
decent
How many times have yor
seen it, ! probed.
Only twice. was not sure OF
some things in it the first time.
Mr.. Jefferson relates an anecdote
OF his stage experience. On the
road out west he got note which
said:
"Dear Mr.. Jefferson: saw you
in your play. Rip Van Wlnkle,
last night. | cannot tell you how
much | enjoyed your acting
would like to present you with
token OF my esteem. am the
maker Of Dunk's patent spring
bed. think one of my beds would
be acceptable to you. | ask only
this Of you, that when you awaken
after your long sleep in the third
act, you say at the time you lament
your soreness and stiffness: 'Oh,
dear mel should not be SO sore
and :, stiff if had only slept on
one Of Dunk ) patent spring beds. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

In Hillsdale, Mich. the sidewalks
are all in control Of the city; are
built by the city itself by the day
labor plan; are uniform in size and
construction, and are paid for by
property owners upon a uniform
scale. The city is putting down
cement sidewalks for Z cents a foot
and wood for 3 cents. Cement i
now used altogether in this town
and the present ordinance has been
in force for three years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

1t is not only waste; it has har-
vest it is a great sowing broadcast
and what springs from the furrow
Deaths, mortality in every form,
disease of every kind, crime Of every
die, madness Of every intensity
misery beyond the comprehension
of M n, sin which it surpasses the
Imagination to conceive. .-Cardina
Manning.