davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02


take us beofre we could go so far"
And the poor man wrung his hands In
despair.
"You forget that railway, Don En-
rique," the vaquaro answered. LET
US hurry to the station; train may
come at any moment, and adj the
Apaches of the Sierra Madre could not
overtake that. 1t moves with such
SwiftneSs."
''The railway Is a device of Satan
for entrapping our souls" Don En-.
rdque sternly replied.
And are not the Apaches Satan's
own imps?" the vaquero rejoined, with
respectful persistence.
Don Enrique was 10th to surrender
has cherished policy of non-intercourse
with the railroad, but his wife and
daughter promptly championed the
vaqueros suggestion, and when two
women best one poor man, that man
mas Dun one course to follow He
yielded, and Immediately his bonse
hold began its fight. Pell-meal ces-
nculating and shreeling, they poured
INTO the suaitdo0, surprislng Evans into
s -s- - cOn =7---1qur, E1a
.mpae naid agssseed no less BIZ ia
tear OF 0he clicking OF the teIegrapL
nslrumenlas than By his apprehens;o,.
% the blood-curdGng horrors of an
Apache raad, attempted to explain the
cause OF their coming He spoke
Spanish, the only language he knew.
and his excitement caused his words
% pour out in an unbroken stream
th1b was wholly unintehigible to Ev-
sns, who could understand Spanish
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-02

of the station, and the rapid pounding
Of their horses hoofs was distinctly
heard, when the rails began to vi
BRAT and hum beneath swiftly turn
ng wheels. The next minute, with q
1eafening roar of escaping steam, and
with every wheel sliding and sending
showers of sparks from the rails, the
train bearing the soldiers swept up
to the station and came to a stop.
Stentorian commands rang out, fol-
lAzzad Instantly by rattkng and
cracking or locks ana a numerous
crashed from the car windows.
The surprise Of THE Apaches was
compbe6S: several Of xhedr numbsr
reeled and almost fell from their
poEfes. A whoop and wave of theiK
leaders hand sent them flying back
towards the mountains, and the col
diers quickly pouring from the train,
started In hopeless pursuit Of them
Don Enrique was as one who sees .
vision-so sudden q transition from
dumb despair to q sense of safety
stupefied him. With round, wide-opea
eyes, he Stared few minutes at the
fleeing Indians, at the dusty soldiers
above whose heads fluutered the flag
OF his country, and then, in a sudden
transport of joy. rushed to Evans and
clasped him in his arms.
MY friend, my very dear friendi"
ne cried, kissing the surprised Amer
lean first on one cheek and then On
the other May, thou art more than
friend savicr-savior Of my property
of my family OF al that hold
dearf Tho1l h,arzf-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

En- the form of brooch. is Of a deep
sapphire blue. aud Of the greatest
briliaucy and purity no other diu-
mond of this rich color has ever beer
discovered.
It is believed that this gem is part
of the same stone which weighed in
the rough ii2 carats, and was bought
in India. in 1912. by NJ raverner, the
well-known French traveller and NOR
chant 1t was sold by him to Louis
XIV. and continued to be one Of the
Jewels OF the French crown until 1902,
when it was seized by the revolution
lists and deposited in the Garde Meu-
BILE. TT was, however. stolen from
there in very short time and disap-
peared from all knowledge until 1890,
when the stone shown in the photo-
graph came into the hands of a Mr.
Eliason and was eventually bought by
Henry Thomas Hope Connoisseurs
at once pronounced it to be the stolen
stone brought from India by NJ Tav-
tifcation difficult. Contrary to some
rumors in the states. the jewel is
now. and has for many years past
been, deposited at PARIS bank, ia
Cavendish square, London.
Now that Lord Francis Hope is at
length at liberty to sell the jewel. 1t
will be curious to see how much it
will fetch, as it is reported to be
worth untold sums. 1t seems most
probable that it will either be pur-
chased by a wealthy American or go
back to the land of its birth as the
property of an Indian prince.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
English Enterprise.

The following obituary notice from
a newspaper published in an English
town shows enterprise; Died. on
the llthinst. at his shop, Greenwich
street, Mr.. Edward Jones, much re-
spected by all who knew and dealt
with him, AS man be was amiable,
as a master upright and moderate.
His virtues were beyond all praise,
and his beaver hats only 10 shillings
each. lie has left widow to deplore
his loss, and a large stock 10 be sold
eheapAfor the henehtof bis iamiIY.v
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY

One small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and bIad
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes. seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
regularities of the kidneys and blad
der in both men aud women, regu-
l4t4s blade er troubles in children, If
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned DR.. Il. ", Ga". solo
manufacturer. P o Box go, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and 7, d. Arm
t-ad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
FLATS IN PARIS.
The Modern Luxusies Just Beginning to
Re Installed.

The Modern Luxusies Just Beginning to
Re Installed.
In the new fats being erected ali
,ver Paris, SAYS the London Mail. one
totes the tribute to luxury in the we'll
Installed bathrooms, the electric light
ne, steam heating and other modern
improvements which ten years ago
wen the rich French people dis
lensed with.
The average "hat" in those days
vas not even provided with gas; for
Il heat there were open freplaces,
sometimes flied in by the sitting sal
lmander, while the bathroom did not
'yen exist, even in so small fashion
5 a place to put tub. English peO-
pie resident in Paris were driven to
he expcdient Of placing their tubs"
n iheir wardrobes, or the "black clos
cabinet noir"-wbich is usual
y found in old and new apartments,
Why or for what purpose no one
nows, and forced into taking their
morning tub by lamplight, if not in
he total darkness of he cabinet
loir." To-day all this is changed.
IN the new flats one is no longer
obliged to pant up four or five flights
IF slairs-the charming people seem
0 prefer the top floors-comfortable
Elevators convey one, if not rapidly at
east safely, to ones destination. The
lats are well heated, admirably light.
d with electricity, and the bathrooms
are as well appointed as one could de-
sire Luxury has even invaded the
kitchens. The walls are vanished
with enamel paint, the floors well
Iled, the whole better lighted and
,ired, and a gas cooking stove, small
tut convenient, universally found, as
we'll as the modern range.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
WILLIAM D. wAsHBURN.
Famous Minnesota Man Elected Head
of the National Organization
Of UniversaIists.

William Drew Washburn, Of Mime
sofa, who has just been elected preSi.
dent of the Universalist general con
vention by the delegates at Buffalo,
is one OF the wealthiest mauufactur
ers in America and a well-known citi-
zen of Minneapolis, where his large
-four mills are located. Mr. Washburn
has participated in political life since
1861. when he was appointed United
States surveyor general of Minnesota.
He was subsequently elected TO con-
greSs for three terms. and in 1889 was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Won't Shake Hands.

Of Mrs. Roosevelts tact many sto-
ries could be told. She has very de-
cided opinions as to what she should
and should not do, and she manages
to carry her point without giving Of
Tense to anyone. Our American hab-
it Of indiscriminate Misunderstanding is
very distasteful to her, and She made
up her mind when she went to Albany
that she would not have her hand
shaken by the hundreds who pass her
at the official receptions. According
ly, at her first reception she charmed
the crowd with her sweet smile and
pleasant words, but both her hands
were observed to be tightly holding
a huge boquet-RhGta Childe Dorr,
in Woman's Home Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
HOW DEMosTHENEs WON OUT
Simply FOun4 Out What He Could Do
and Then Lid 1t.

a Simply Foun4pOut what de Could Do
and Then Lid 1t.
De-nlos-the-nes was young A-the-
ni-an who was am-bi-tious to wiz
fame as an eI-o-cu-ton-ist Un-rort-
u-nately, however, he suffered
from an impeachment in his speech
8and was also extremely bash-ful.
Nothing daunt-ed by these seeming
~ in-eur-mount-a-ble obstacles, he
em-pIoyed the best teachers and
studied diligently to perfect him
self in his chosen profession.
Now, in those days medical sci
ancc was not so far advanced as it is
az the present time, and the secret of
curing stam-mer-ing in twenty les
sons by mail was as yet unknown.
Consequently De-mos-the-nes made
livery Iit-tle progress.
4 Seeing that the fates were against
fhim, our hero cast about for some
'sneans 10 cir-cum-vent the ma-Iign
fdeities. Al last a bright idea struck
t.6in. but he said noth-ing about it
8up-til the annual or-a-tor-i-caI con
Test was about to begin. Then he
B. s-toH-ished his friends by an-nounc-
~ himself a. a com-pet-i-tor for the
Jld medal. Every one predicted
81 iAt beeNould be left atthe post, but
pe-mos-the-nes kept quiet and took
bets that were Offered: He was a
IA ty to one shot, and there was all
bids Of money in tiff he,couId win.
Whtu the e-vent-ful eyen-ing ar
W ed al was found that De-mos-the-
IS was down on the programme for
Mn im-i-ta-tion Of a baSh-fuI young
|zt2an who stut-tered. re-cit-ing, Cur
n Shall Not Ring Tonight" II
t needles to say that he took The
q ouss hy storm and won themed-al in
B walk .lf-ttr that hi, fame was as
|pred, and he vas Offered an engage
4ent with a Vaudeville syndicate
B a prince-ly salary. He never dis
mayed any great degree Of ver-sa-til-
yin fact. the only thing he could
b was to im-i-tate a hasii-fuI young
Nan who stut-tered, but there was no
-ny-ing that he did that TO the
peen's taste.
W The best way to succeed in life is
find oul your best stunt and then
h prk it for all il is worth,-Isaac An
erson, in n Y Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
BREvIrIEs or FUN.

u a man isn't sick enough to bein the
distinction class unless he is taking 50
many kinds Of medicine that the doc-
I tor had to prepare time table,
+ Atchison Globe.
y "Surely you are not afraid OF the
darlw "No," said the small boy;
'sbut I'm a little scared Of theihngs
that might be init thatl can'tsee. ~
Washington Star
Kitty-"My dressmaker says it is
such a pleasure to fit a gown to me-"
Edith Considers it sort Of ar
tistic triumph. supposeY The true
artist delights in difficulties. "--Bos-
ton Transcript
First Farmer-"You ought to al
low ! .ummat off the price o that
'orse you sold las week Why, eve
bin an took an diedr' Second
Farmer-"Well, that's funny. now;
e never cut any O. them capers when
| 'ad 'im!"-Punch.
Commonplace ~ "Some people
seem to think he's a genius" "Oh!
he can'tlc He's too methodical."
as he. rcally;" "Very Somebody
q gave him a silver matchsafe over a
4 month ago and he still keeps his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

THE first social incident Of Presi-
ent .McKinley's first administration
IS his granting Vice PresideRtJIo-
|rE precedence over the ambassa-
by Lord Pmncefote is knewn to
Nc reported this iHnO@tion to his
|reign Office, which is said to. Rave
|freupon inquired into the susteW
bother countries. twas eventually
reed that Mn Hobart should be re-
|flcd as the heir to the presidency
IA tllefffore on the same social foot
With the crown princes Of Euro
b. 9onarchies, whose social rank
econd only to that fthe heads Of
their royal parents Ladies
Hme Jout6al.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

Hers Is a full-sized reproduction Of
the famous Hope Blue diamond,
which Is again being brought iato
prominence by the fact that the pres
emit owner, Lord Francis Hope, OBJ
tanned an order OF the court author
izing him to sell the jewel. On ace
count of its size, color and Interest,"
ing history, this diamond is consid-
cred unique among all existing isw-
els OF the world, not excepting those
belonging to European or eastern
royalties. The jewel, which is now set
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

Co. iowa. ut has cured me OF chronic scrofula
Of twelve wears standing. also had chrome
diarrhea for twelve years. I am in good health
now-better than ever was IN my HE owing
TO DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. 1
took several bottles OF the Discovery before
stopped
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing zoos pages, and over
100 illustrations is sent flee on receipt
Of stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send 2T one-cent stamps for the
book in paper cover, or 81 cents Tor the
book in cloth binding. Address DR.. r.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
READ THIS

Louisville, Ky, June 2, lq00.--Dr.
E. w. Hall, ST. Louis, M Dear
Sir 1t gives me GREAT pleasure TO say
after using one bottle of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, i
was entirely cured of severe kidney
aud rheumatic pains OF my back, and
| can cheerfully recommend it 10 any
Que suffering from that dread DIS
ease Yours truly,
MRS. LYDIA PEYTON,
6l9 West Oak Street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

If malaria is conveyed by mosqul
toes II is probable that other insects
may play IKE part a French phy5i
clan records that a certain family had
a member who for years was subject
TO frequent malarial attacks and that
three children in the family were
seized with the disease directly after
some oleanders were brought into the
house. The malaria germ was found
In lice on the plants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

chosen United States senator, his
term expiring in 1895 Like his late
associate in business, former Gov.
PiIsmry, Mr. Washburn was born In
New England. and spent his early
years in hard struggle for success
He settled in Minnesota in 1887, and
took large part in the railway con-
struction OF the northwest. He served
as president Of the Minneapolis, 81.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway until
that road was we'll on the way TO ita
completion, and hen retired from it's
active management. Mr.. Washburn
Is 90 wears old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

Uniqu, Theory Of It's Effect On Body
and Mind

OnlQui Aupoly % ~ Ah''t "" NT@J
and Mind
During his rest in Los Angeles,
Rev. Robert Mcintyre, of Chicago,
wal watch The success, of "lhe Moo
ern Apoeos," his first novel; just pub
lished Whether ornot il Shall be his
lastnovel. its success willdecide.
III haye pet theory he said that
for years ] have looked for sugges-
lions and an opportunity to develop
ON an individual line This is the
theory of colorin its relation TO mind
and body and spirit The possibili-
ties Of the thought have REQUIRED TO
me SO repeatedly and with such force
thatl cannot help belieyingthere IA
future forit.
"The three primary color5--red,
blue and yellow-are the col ach
Of the body, the mind and a., fit,
and respond each toits own
'GRed belongs to the btCy.ftd the
animal instinct Of every being re-
spends to it. 1t has lately been dis
covered that it is the color, not the
odor Of blood that arouses the thirst
for it in the wild animal 1t is the
color of blood instead Of the smell
that changes the tame tiger into a
wild one and restores its old nature.
The well-known instance Of the pas
sion Of the bull, when il catches sight
'of red rag, is a good Illustration.
"When boy used to fish for bull
frogs with a bit Of red flannel. II is
the best kind Of bait. and all Of us
boys caught more frogs that way
than any other Noend oflustances
and animal peculiaritics carry out the
same idea
'Blueis the color Of the mind. The
color is restful to it. and refreshes
after long thought. a sight of blue
sky when the sun is not too bright is
responsive and suggestive to the
thought and Gains one more quickly
than anything else. Some people
who have understood the idea par
italy have put blue rooms in their
homes, and have taken care that the
library especially should have a blue
tint.
The most difficult part Of my the
ory, but by far the most fascinating
and wonderful. is the response Of the
inner spirit, or The souls mind, to
yellow. An experience of my own
has always been a marvel to me, and 1
have never found anyone who could
explain
81 was driving one day in the coun-
Try alone. 1t was summertime, and
the whole country was growing wild
with great yellow. old-fashioned mig
gerheads'
CAS- ! turned a bend in the road |
came upon perfect ocean Of them, a
solid yellow ocean. Thewind and the
suns rays were going across them in
opposite directions. the wind cutting
them into waves. the sun cleaning
sideways across, tippingl each wave
with brilliant shine My horse
stopped.
"All of a sudden such wave of
feeling came over me that ! lost con-
troll and broke into sobs and tears.
wept aloud, and then became hys-
terical and went into laughter. Every
time / raised my eyes to the field
lost control again, and it was several
minutes before | gained self-posses-
sion enough to make the horse go on,
The sight Of yellow has always since
had the effect of sending through me
strange thrill."-Chicago Record.
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

If you want to part for good with
most any man and you can't do it
any other way, you can always do
it by lending him some money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

1t takes cold, hard nerve for a
Inan 10 sit up in his club and brag
that his wife is president of club
with some Greek or Latin name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
Men and Irishmen.'

An lrishman says one man is as
good as another, and if he's an Irish
man ne's a great deal better Chi
.ago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
Druukenne.s N America

Arrests for drunkenness in 1929 cities
Of the United States are said 20 ag-
gregAic $4,000 during the last fiscal
! YEAR
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06
N00dSmen

Know that ia spite of hard work in the
clear forest ais the blood often becomes
IMPURE. The heavy food served IN the
lumber CAMPS is to great extent re-
sponsible for this condition of the
blood, which rcnders thcIbody an easy
prey 10 many forms of disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

= ~ AAANAAA
There is no better
blood purifier tliaii
DR.. pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. II cures crup-
tions, piniples, &c
zema, scrofula,
rheumatism, and
other disease s
caused BY an inn
pure condition Of
the blood. 1t cures
absolutely and al
together BY cleans
ing the blood froiu
the poisons which
breed aud feed dis
ease.
Accept no sub
stitute for the e Dis
covery." There is
no other medicine
vjust as good " for
the blood.
Fl will foreverthank
you for advising me
to take Dr. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Dis
covery,n writes Mrs.
Jam es Murphy, of
Fonda, PocahOntas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-06

q a - ~ q III K "a.
paa,s th. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
e. ''i; 4 : AzH;.A.zz;::z3:.s3.1. &.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
REFUTE THE CHARGE.
Gomper- and Mitchell Deny shaneF's
Charge As To steel strike.

New York. Sept 2G.-samuel Com.
pers, president Of the American FEEDER.
alton OF Labor and vice president If
the Cigar Makers international union.
and John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers Of America and
second vico president Of tho Federation
Of Labor. have issued a joint open let
ter challenging Theodore j. Shaffer.
president Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. to
provo his statements recently made
against them.
The letter suggests that committee
Of three labor chiefs DO selected 10 hear
evidence and determine the truth or
falsity OF the accusation.
The cause Of the open letpr was
statement made by President Shaffer %
the public that the strike Of the steel
workers failed by not receiving tho
promised support, morally and fnan-
cially from the American Federation Of
Labor and o.her labor unions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
PHILIPPINE NEWS.
Insurgent Leaders Arrested for Murder
Of Corporal Tieidnsr.


Manila, Sept, 2G--General Torres,
who surrendered some months ago, has
been arrested and will be tried for hav.
ing ordered the murder OF Corporal
Fieldner Of the One Hundred and TWEEN
tieth infantry at Malolos, province q
Bulacan. last October. IL is also proba-
be that General Alejandrino will DO
arrested. Acting under his orders many
Of his officers killed Filipinos who sym.
pathized with the Americans.
Colonel Athena, with his entire STAFF.
has surrendered to Captain Pitcher.
who had been in close pursuit Of BIN
since Lieutenant Hazard captured De-
sertor Howard in his camp Captain
Pitcher also has been capturing small
bands Of insurgents and securing the
surrender of others.
Mariner, Ana and Villaluz, the last
insurgent officers in the province Of
South Camarines. have surrendered 10
Captain Williams. putting AN end 10 the
instruction in that province
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
cHUN DISAPPOINTED.
He Did Not Receive the Honors In la
rope lie Expected.

rope He Expected.
london. Sept 26-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF The Times says that Prince
Chun viii officially conclude his mission
to Germany next Saturday and win go
TO Genoa ON Sunday. In regard to in.
vitations to other courts il is said to DO
doubtful IL Prince Chun received any,
but .ho has been DESTROYS Of visiting
many German industrial establishments
which desire he cannot now crafty.
The Krehz Zeitung features that
Chun's experiences in Germany have
not resulted in the impression IL was
desired 20 produce on the mind Of the
Chinese special envoy. Tho honors and
attentions paid to him may have oblit-
Grated from his mind all thought Of the
gravity of the crime which it was in
tended that the mission should expiate.
Chun has often been oheerod by
thoughtless crowds in Germany, and
may regard himself ~ the hero Of the
hour, his future influence in the Chi
nese court is regarded "a too problemat-
ical for il 10 be worth while 10 make 81.
forts TO impress upon him the superior.
ity of European civilization.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
MAeoIo aouNp oveR.
Declares ne Il an Anarchist, but Dsnsss
Reported Statement.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sept. s6.-An-
tonic Maggie. alleged anarchist, who IL
said 20 have declared several mouths
ago that he know President Mckinley
would be- killed before Oct. l.. had q
preliminary trial before United States
Commissioner Nowcomb at Silver City
Wednesday and was bound over 20
await the action Of the United States
grand jury at las Crues, which meets
on Oct. 2. under $4,000 bond. He
could not furnish hail and was remand
Ell into custody of Deputy United States
Marshall Fornod. who will hring the
prisoner here for safe keeping.
Several respectable citizens testified
chat Maggie stated on the streets aud in
saloons in Silver City less than three
months ago that President Mckinley
would be killed before oct. 1, and tho
person who was to kill him had bean
selected.
When put on the stand Maggie De-
MED the statements. but admitted that
he was an anarchist. not against the
United States, bus against every crowned
hCad Of his own country, Italy, who. he
"a were responsible for tho hardships
1senced by the poor class IN Italy.