davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

- "a inmates escaping. Clarence
h1ns sd,.er Of the Evening Trib-
ate family and the families Of
~ LABOR - In HIS house when the low
r ~ ~ crashed. and the upper part slip
49, INFO the water. No one in the
ysssr vas hurt
Families wiped Ont
7. -. ravine family. six out OF seven
:, ,snorted dead.
~ he Burnett family, only one is
20 10 have been saved
49, FAMILY OF standiey q. Spencer.
-.st death IN the Cotton Exchange
ss-s q reported 10 be dead.
$3.50 ufsfrot house. in the west end
y TUNED into a hospital.
49, l.x =. new Southern Pacific works 1T
W,rsfns but the piiing. Half a mil
y ~, "a lumber was carried away. and
1890 Hoschke says that az far as the
..ssrv 4 concerned 1t might as well
.ssrs ever again
49,. steamers wrecked.
-, arean steamers were torn from
Z. Z. snaoriugs and stranded in the bay.
WI rsndau Castle was carried over the
~. ram the Thirty-third street wharf
<..ss city. and lies in the wreckage
:. 4. rrman pier. The Norwegian steam
= ns,,e~ IL stranded between Texas City
1 ~ viysirSa point. An ocean liner was
| sss.1.x around the west bay, crashing
.'n..,.h the bay bridges, and Is now lying
l y ssns AZ water near the wreckage OF
.oHYnad bridges. The steamship
$4,000 vas carried across Pelican point,
~ 1. stranded about ten miles mp the
~. ~ The Mallory steamer Alamo
- 1870 from her wharf and dashed
-. pelican fats. and upon the bow OF
I. prt,tsh steamer Red Cross. which had
-.ssansly been hurled there. The stern
"a. Alamo ss stove IN and the bow OF
| - Rsd Gross IL crushed
sesr~u The channel towards the ket-
n. 10 OCEAN ships lie aground. Some
1900. barges and smaller craft are
.s.~r bottom side up along the piers
-. ~ Touise. OF the Houston Direct
ss,trstion Company. Is also a wreck.
~ iii take week 10 tabulate the
- IA missing and to get anything
- Unfortunately the idea OF the loss.
| 4 4 ssie TO assume that one-ha1f of the
sns,vty Of Tho city is wiped out. and
~, one-hAif Of tho residents have to
IN sheoiute poverty.
ecenes In Texas city.
a Texas Ctr three OF the residents
=. drowned. One man stepped into n
\ "a ~ nnIschance, and his corpse was
INA there Two other men ventured
~ M bar front during the height Of
~ storm and were killed. There are
~ huiidlnGs at Texas City that do not
III ii the storm. The hotel is a COM
~ ruin The office of the Texas City
! tHuueny has some OF tho walls standing.
\ ia III the upper walls stripped or.
4 yaAlas remains Of piers except the pill
NM me wreekage from Galveston lit
IN az shore for miles and Ii a hundred
nr3 o. moro wide.
4 ~ Ten miles inland from the shore
Xkh common sight TO see small craft.
~ Il steam launches. schooners and
098 aoopa.
~ NseboAt 81 the life saving station
Z - cautsd half a mile inland. while a
~ that was anchored in Moses bayou
- ksh and dry I'VE miles up from
4 haruue
NJ Galveston Ncws asked to have 1,
easunced that all tho men of its stan
~ A!e"
-~---~s----------.----------
ulee Crop AuWePed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
Piano Sale.

Just received. large line OF high-grsdc
Pianos Of celebrated makes. Special tn
dnccments offered 20 purchasers who will
take advantage ~ our special sale for 10
days. commencing tomorrow. This In a
good opportunity to xet first-class Piano
~ low figure
our prices range from sisg TO $50. LIB
erai discount for cash.
Rents from $3.50 10 800 per month.
Installinents from 81 TO siooo per
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
WILL BEIN THE THOUSANDS.
Loss of Life In Texas, Due 10 INC
Great storm. Can onty He
Estimated Vow.

DAIIAg Tex Sept. i0--'IIouNton
Texas Central railroad officials at noon
received bulletins from thsig general of.
fees In Houston that the ioer 81 IRE VIII
reach e0a IN Galveston.
The ~ X & r relief forces near Cal.
weston and along the coast telrgraphta
al noon that the loss 81 life VIII not 10
less than 5000. and may reach i9.e1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
TENTS AND RArio>s.
War Department Promptly Provides
Them for Texas.

WASHINGTON. sept. ln-1oy, Savers.
% Taraa has applied 20 the war DEPART
meat for 100 tents and S1.es ratiens
for immediate Use for the Hunererf rom
Ga.urdevs~ nsorrn Acting Secretary
MeikelJobn issued an ofaer granting tho
rrasfeef The fonts will be sent from
san Apfonio and Jefferson tracks. Mo
ys,fnrs ear b. procured 81 gan Antomto.
II not, they viii ha sent from Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Property Less WIN Foot TIP a"srter
OF Milton.

EAGLE LAKE. TEX, Ssft. 70 Three
acre completely Blown - riec@a. tnM
rice aad pecan erops arr rain@f TIE
cotton rror Is hearty ruined The rtu@
~ stIs community from tho storm u
estimated ~ 80 f0
10 lives we're iazf hnFe but ihs t0wn
% East B7rrafs has been blown assay
ana three gseFAona we're Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
SABINE PASS sArE
Isolated iowa Finally Heard From
tn Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex sept f9~At 2 o'clock
r.f.@s,s.f sgifh rgsa arsauf and Orange N
- r,.af,rtnG fhaf several Hives were lost
ID ne locality - Sabine Pass and Part
Arthur hut the towns are reported -
have suffered Gaiy slightly fFam the e.
fectz - tho storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

HROoKsHIRE, Tex Segt id.--Lsfstia
Is a sreck The hoBs.s isscsgfinz the
depot have been blown % the ground.
ard the tlrnhera from some ~ them car
ried Tor milss Mfs. sophia schultz p
years old. was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

HOUSTON, Tex. sept I0-There Is
no doubt that the cotton crop has been
seriously sH5ured throughout Southern
and Central Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Dlse Crop suHered.
IMNrN06, Tex, Sept. 11--The
~sbwest Louisiana rice crop has suf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
APPEAL OF THE STRICKEN

~ USTIN, Tex, Sept.
~ 10. - Gov. Sayers
WV is In receipt OF
\ the following
from a prominent Calves
ton citizen:
Houston. Sept. 10.
To Gov. Saycrs:. I have
just been deputized by the
mayor and citizens COM
fniffea o. Galvasfinn a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
|INSION STORM TRAGEDY

continued FROM Page One.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

1895 which are doubtful or inclined TO
be Democratic in 1900 II the Demo
Gratis should lose Kansas and Wyoming.
which Bryan carried In 1896, there
would still be reserve Of doubtful or
probably Democratic votes sufficient
TO Insure Bryan's election.
There IL strong probability that
Bryan will carry New York laB eleesor-
al votes, Connecticut u vo,e.). New
Jersey ten votes and Delaware q votes
all carried by Mckinley IN 1898. II.
Is practically certain to carry Mary.
land, with eight votes. Here are G2
electoral votes at the east from which
Bryan may receive number sur,iclen,
to insure his election II he should fail
to carry q part Of the probably Demo.
cratic western states.
There never was a political horoscope
cast with as many favorable signs .,
those which now cluster about BRYAN,
future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

Thursday the three silver conven-
tions spent all day waiting for their
committees. The conference commit
tee came to a deadlock on the question
Of nomination OF II United States sena-
tor. They finally referred the matter
to their respective committees, the
Silver Republicans declaring there
should be no appointment OF officers
until it was decided that a senator
should be nominated and that the Office
should be appointed in the Lewiston OF
Offices. The Populists and Silver Re-
publicans at once passed resolutions
favoring the nomination Of senator.
The matter came into the Democratic
convention and the project to nominate
a senator was defeated by vote Of 125
to 121. The fight was opened again
this morning. Adjourned until p. m.
to await action Of conference commit
tees.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21
States In Which Democrats May Gala.
Chicago Chronicle. J

The fact that the most important
national conventions OF both parties In
the last forty years have been held at
Chicago and the further fact that for
several years Chicago has been cam
paign headquarters for both parties
make Chicago the political capital OF
the country as distinctly as Washing
ton Is the official capital. This Is the
center OF political activity for both
parties.
The reason Is obvious. Chicago Ia
the halfway city Of the continent. 1t
is easier and cheaper on the average
for people from all parts Of the country
to come to Chicago than 1t is to 90 TO
any other city. A central city Is the
best for all. The many are not taxed
out OF all proportion to attend q politl-
cal gathering while IL costs the few but
little. Expenses are equalized.
Other causes have contributed TO
make Chicago the chief political city
OF the country. 1t is the central point
from which western push and energy
radiate.
The business, industrial and political
Influences OF Chicago effect directly
hall dozen neighboring states and
AFFECT indirectly as many more states.
There are at least eight states having
close general relations to Chicago on
the votes OF which the result OF the
next presidential election may depend.
These states, with their electoral votes,
are as follows:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Judge d. W. Standrsd, Of Banneck, Nom
mated for Governor and John T. Asr-
rison Of Canyon, for Congress.

The following is the state ticket NOM
mated:
Presidential electors-Gcorge W..
Parsons OF Lemhi; Judge W. B. Hey
burn, j. W. Rowton OF Idaho county.
For Governor-Judge Standrod OF
Bannock county.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Crane
OF kootenai-
FOR Congressman-John 1. Morrison
OF Canyon.
For Secretary Of Staten. Patrie OF
Fremont.
For AuditOr-harry j. Sims OF Ell
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

KANSAS Popnlists indorsc Bryan and
are confident that the fusion forces will
carry the state, Monday a committee
OF Kansas Populists invited Bryan TO
attend the coming state convention July
gath and make speech.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

PRESIDENT Mckinley does not think
IT necessary to call congress together
in the midst Of a presidential campaign
to consider the situation in China. Our
imperial ruler doubtless considers him
self the whole thing and thinks con-
gress an unnecessary evil.-Miner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21
POCATELLO CONVENTIONS
ance
ALL PARTIES WE'LL REPRESHyrED.
Large Delegation Of Visitors Present
Gen. Weaver Of Iowa. Geverner o.
bsrne Of Wyeming and Mr.. Dunbar Of
Salt Lake Present.

Pocatello is doing the bonors OF the
convention nobly, 1t is welcome every
where, and the display OF Hags and
bunting bsspeak the hospitality OF the
city. Full delegations are present to
attend conventions.
The Democrats perfected temporary
organization by electing Attorney X. /.
Perky OF aiountainhome, temporary
chairman, and j. II. Wickersham, of
Boise, secretary, and Fl. W. Mansfield
of Canyon, assistant. secretary. s. F.
Taylor OF Bingham, is on committee of
credentials, F. E. DeKay on permanent
organization, Geo. Chaplin on resolu-
tions and G. B. Wheeler on conference.
w. Il. Watt OF Blaine, who was chair
man OF the convention two years ago
at Boise, was made permanent chair
man and the temporary secretary and
assistant was made permanent.
Populists organized with Judge Nc
kinley OF Wallace, temporary chair
man, and A. NJ. Sinnot OF Elmore coun.
ty, secretary. Bingham county has a
strong and forceful delegation present.
A blaine county contest was settled by
the seating of the regular delegation
The usual committees we're appointed.
the temporary organization made per-
tnanent and the convention is now
awaiting the action of the conference
committees.
Silver Republicans are stronger than
at first anticipated and are much in
evidence, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The temporary organization consists
OF J. j. Bennett. Of Idaho county. chair
man and Monroe Heaton. OF Kootepai
county, secretary. Committees we're
appointed and the convention is now
awaiting the action Of conference com
mittees.
The most exciting contest ever exper.
fenced in an Idaho state convention
WAS brought on by two delegations from
Shosbone county who demanded seats
in the convention. The committee on
credentials after consuming much time
taking testimony and listening to coun-
sci for both delegations, brought In
two reports. each signed by ten men,
bers.
The report favoring the seating oil
the Steunenberg delegation was signed
ny the following members OF the CON-
mittee;
Weaver OF Ada, Kenner OF Bannock,
Gray OF Blaine, Coughsnour Of Canyon,
Storey Of Cassia, Kicks Of Fremont.
McDuffey OF Idaho, Gilbert OF Lstah
Boyd OF Lemhi and Hoops Of Oneida.
The report fayoripg the seating OF the
anti-Steunenberg delegation was signed
by the following members OF the com
mittee:
Rich of Bear Lake, Taylor OF Bling.
ham, Connaughton Of Boise, Wilkinson
Of Custer, Sullivan OF Gilmore, Donnelly
Of Kootenai Walters OF Lincoln, Nc.
Farland Of Nez Perez, Van Dorm Of
Owybee and Harris OF Washington.
Motions to the conventions to adopt
each report brought into service the
parla,nentarians. debaters and or4 tors
and after many hours had been spent
a vote on the previous question was
ihen taken and the anti-Stcunenberg
delegation from Shoshone county was
seated by vote Of l22 to !l2. The vote
IN detail WAS as follows, the roll OF the
convention being called, each delegat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

IT WAS rumored among the soldiers
ut Springfield Monday that Mckinley
would issue call for $4,000 troops tl
be placed in the Philippine and Chinese
fields. The National Guardsmen dis
cussed the rumor eagerly and specnlat-
ed upon whether they would be called
into service.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

THERE are now ten Presidential
tickets In the field, namely: Demo
cratic, Republican, Silver Republican,
two Populist, Prohibition, United
Christian, Socialist Labor, Social Dem
ocrat, DeLeon Socialist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

INDIANA travelling statesmen are in
favor OF Bryan, and several hundred Of
them delegated representative t. visit
the Nebraskan with the news that they
would work for him during the cam
DRicn,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

REPUBLIC at home and an Empire
abroad Is not In accord with American.
ism OF today. Part Republic and part
Empire will not mix any more than oil
and water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

I FORMER Governor ]. s. Hogg OF
Texas, will be one OF the speakers ut
Indianapolis on August 8, on the oc-
casion OF the notification Of Bryan and
Stevenson. He will also make y number
OF speeches In Indiana, New York, ILL
nois and other states during the cam
paign.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

MoNTANA's Democratic and Repub-
lican state conventions will be held at
Helena In September.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-21

Here are ia electoral votes In tho
area OF the middle west and northwes
which Mckinley received In 1898. II
ne should lose u considerable portion Of
these votes he would be defeated nj tho
coming election. The total elec,orsl
vote, with the number necessary TO a
choice for president, and the votes n,
the respective candidates In 1895 are
as follows:
Total electoral votes ......... AT
necessary to choice. ....... ool
mckinley vote 10 1896. 81,
bryan vote Ia 1896. .. ,,e
Mckinley over Bryan. ... or
II Bryan should gain 40 electoral votes
this year he would be elected. There
are ''' electoral votes in the middle
western suites carried by Mckinley in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
VITAE ORE
Natures Great Specific.

Will reach the INDUS of every ill.
Read about it. Vitae Ore cures all
kidney complaints, blood poisoning,
diptheria, female complaints, rheuma-
tism, piles, old sores, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases. 1t is the best
purifier on earth, the greatest disease
and germ destroyer known, and yet is
perfectly harmless under protracted
use. Oh, suffering woman! Treat your
self, be cured and enjoy life by using
V o., when you have tried everything
else without relief. 1t has been the des-
lderatum of Scientists for ages, where
to procure the Mineral refrom whence
flow the waters of the worlds most
noted healing springs. and in the dis
covery of this Ore the problem has
been solved. In the deep from whence
it comes it is hard black and very
magnetic mineral. When exposed to
the air it Stacks, and 20 per cent of it
is soluable in water, making an Elixir
which for the cure of so called incur
able ills as Brights Disease and all kid
ney troubles cannot be excelled.
If you believe God is greater
than man; that His creations
are better and more perfect than
mans, buy this great natural remedy.
Any person desiring a package of V.
o.. can call or address MRS. r. S.
STREAM Agent, Arnett House, Green
vile. Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
MIR. Bryan's Chances.

Washington Post: Assuming
that Hon. William J. Bryan will
be the Democratic nominee this
year, and there seems little doubt
of it at the present moment, let us
cast his horoscope, SO far as that
may be possible in the light before
US. The campaign is close at
hand. Within four months both
tickets and platforms will be be-
fore the people. We all recall the
circumstances of 1896. What will
be the situation and what the
prospects in this year of our Lord,
1900?
-Four years ago Mr.. Bryan stood
for what many regal ded as a pro-
paganda of anarchy. The silver
plank in the Chicago platform,
which was unfortunately for the
Democrats, made the most con-
spicious and threatening future of
the conflict, enabled the orators
and organs of the capitalistic COM
binations of the country to pro-
claim that Brayan's success meant
dishonest money" "the degrad-
ton of the dollar" and the 'rob-
berry of the orny-handed son Of
toll" What dreadful pictures
were drawn of the consequences Of
Democratic success, it is now i'm,
possible to adequately describe.
The wreck of enterprise and in
dustry, the ruin of the poor man,
the determination of agriculture,
and the dawn of hell-born car
nival-these were only few of
the grewsome prospects dongledg
before the eyes of the ignorant
and timid voter. Newspapers
ranted about the $50 cent dollar"
stump speakers prayed and howl
ed over the infamy of paying the
labored only half his wages. Pen
sioners, persons depending upon
limited annulties, all the swarms |
Of the salaried, were told that they |
tottered on the brink of perjury.
Never was there SO simple and so
sharply denied an issue, and never
was the opportunity for blatant
and insensate cutlery. so inviting.
We all remember how it ended.
But what a difference not The
themselves have de-
iberately removed the bugaboo
If free silver from their property
'oom. The enaction of the law
king the gold standard as part
If our national policy makes sill
yer coinage impossible for at least
'ix years to come. No manufac |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17


Private" John Allen of Missis-
sippl has deservedly acquired and
brilliantly sustained the reputa-
tation of being the wit of the
House says the ST. Louis Republic.
While on especially good terms
with himself some nights ago he
told his little tale in a very sad
tone of voice:
when you speak about your
dead MEMBERS" he said, cit re-
minds me of a speech l made once
against the extravaganza of con-
gressional funerals. That speech
went down to Mississippi, and
when | got back there an old
friend of mine came up to me and
said: John, old fellow, we read
what you had to say about them
congressional funerals, and your
constituents endorse every word
of it. BY CAD, you just tell them
up there in Washington that if
you die you don't ask them to
bury you; you've got lots of
friends down here who'll take
pleasure in doing it,"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17

turer or capitalist or great mer'
chant or employer need be fright.
ened into heavy contribution tc
the Republican campaign fund.
Were Bryan to be chosen presi-
dent next November, and were q
democratic house to be elected
simultaneously, the peril of free
silver, like that of free trade,
would be no nearer or more real
than it is at this moment. There
would still be a majority In the
senate capable of preventing either
calamity, and no power at the dis
posal of the executive to over
come the obstacle. Those two griz-
ely nightmares no longer throng
the atmosphere. No one outside
OF nurseries and asylums can now
be frightened by these buckrams
spooks.
On the other hand, what
strength has the Republican party
gained to offset this loss of week
ness by the DemocracyT Worry
little, we fear. The splendid and
successful conduct of the war with
SPAN has been sadly clouded by
the scandals Of mismanagement
and favoritism, which attended
that glorious consummation. The
course of the administration with
reference to Cuba and the Phil
ippines has lost the party many
stout and potent friends. The
strange policy recently adopted to-
ward Porto Rico has outraged
practically the entire country.
The Hay Paunceforte treaty has
still further impaired Mr.. McKln-
ley's prestige, and the rumored
purpose of the president to com
pei its ratification will, if it should
be realized, not only discredit the
government, but bring contempt
and odium upon the party, In
word, the situation, as it seems to
us, is far more favorable to Mr..
Bryan aud far less Sc to Mr..
Mckinley than it was four years
ago.
What will happen within the
next six months it is not for us to
We deal with the
facts as they ARE at this mo-
ment. In our opinion, the Re-
publican party has lost ground to
an alarming extent within the past
three months. Its best friends
and ablest opponents have not
been able to explain the betrayal
OF our national integrity involved
in the Hay Pauncefote treaty or to
defend the bad faith and cruelty
involved in our treatment of Porto
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17
rhead, Mississippi.

4 one OF the towns in
pi where the citizens are
Formation regarding its
es and resources before
4c, and declaring tbeil
helr assertions by invest
pwn money in new en-
They have organized q
to build a large cotton
a part of the stock is
q by local parties. They
ew hotel of which they
proud. A large cotton
nearly completed, while
e plant, owned and oper-
ocal parties, is turning
nds of slaves daily.
S an abundance of cy-
n and hardwood timber
own and good locations
industries in this line.
bon of other important
Is being considered, with
spects for securing them.
oorhead is a small town,
d in a very rich section
Zoo Delta, with extern
p plantations all around
fal thousand bales of cot
hndled here each season
Ee amount of cotton-seed.
P has ample supply of
Pr from an artesian well
flows into a tank fifty
le the surface of the
Another well is being
the cotton-oil mill.
b good point for farmers
pvestigatlon of the low
ID in the vicinity will re-
homeseeker. Southern
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-17

Rico, We say nothing of the
stupid mismanagement IN Cuba and
the Philippines, the ugly and ap-
palllng suspicious current with re-
ference to both them and Porto
Rico. Having no certainty, we
speak no word. But we assert,
without fear of contradiction, that
the administration is daily losing
strength on all these scores, and
we know, for certainty, that
thousands Of men who, four years
ago, regarded Mr.. Bryan with ter
ror and aversion, now consider
him tavoritely as the lesser OF two
evils.