davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
Rowland-Tayior wede:ns.

COLUMBUS. o. June .2a9.-The mar.
rage o.. Miss olixe Edith Taylor and
SIR. Willard Jacob Rowland was
so5ennized ar 8 O'Clock last<eEeang at
the nome of the brides sister, Mrs.
Ellis Milo Treat in this city, Rev.
Christian NJ Young, rector. of Trinity
Episcopale church, Washington. Pa.
was the officiating clergyman The
bride was attended by Miss Harriet
Birch McArrell, OF Denver. Col. avas
sar. classmate and two little flower
girls. Miss Catherine Crawford. ,3aush-
ter of Mr.. and SSIrs.sF. w Crawford.
and Miss Nancy Munce.: daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Munce- Mr..
Frank Taylor~Rowland, W Fairmont.
brother Of the groom. acted as best
man A number Of relatives and
friends from a distance were present
at the wedding. Mr.. ]. o. Watson, Of
Fairmont was among the number.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
SOCIETY

.:: ...:.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

Plaintiff being remediless in the
premises. except in a court of equity
where matters of this kind are alone
and properly coS2izable. and wherein.
all grievances. Of a like nature, are
Justly and equitabiy adjusted: there
fore prays that said James L. Coad
be made defendant to. -this bill, and
be required to answer the same in
solemn form. answering in full al.
the arermeats and allegations herein
charged, that proper process may issue
directed, etc; that at the hearing
hereof this plaintiff may be deEreed
and entrusted with the care, control.
custody maintenance and education or
their three children, James w. Coad.
Edward L Coad and Florence E. Coad,
and that this plaintS may be decreed
a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony, from the said defendant for
the adultery committed. for his lice1ti-
business, and for the other causes
herein set. out. that she may resume
her maiden name; that she may have
an other, further and different relief.
both general and special as the nature
of her case requires, and to the court
shall seem right and proper.
- #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

wANTED-To exchange good sec
ond hand organ for good cow VIM
pay difference IN cash. Call or ad-
dress Z" West virGnian Office. 21-t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

sNEWsTOP BUGGY, never been used,
-D.w.gRose; 1o3 Jackson street If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

during all OF which tine ne was drunk.
ana made their home. ore Of slnise:-Ey-
and distress an; the lime he was at
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

q This Company is autho'
rized by law to act as execu.
tor. administrator, GUARDIAN
or trustee under will or
appointment of court. As .
tru stee. IL Is for many reasons
preferable 10 an individual:
AN individual may not
~ be competent; he
may hazard the assets
left in his care; ne
may be influenced by
partiality; he may neg
iect his duties as trus-
tee, or may become
insane, or die. The
Equitable Trust Com
pany renders efficient
service.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE
Take LAXATIVE BROMO euinine Tablets. Druggists
refund money If IL fails to cure. Il. w GROVES .lr
nature is ah box. 25c -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
HEARST SPOILS PLANS.
ArTanges Itinerary So as Not to
attend Tamnaany Ratification.

william R Hearst yesterday arranged his
itinerary so that he would not be able to appesr
at the Tammany ratification meeting in Tam
many Hail on October 16. The big and little
JOY bell ringers In Tammany Hall planned 10
have Murphy and Hearst on the platform to-
gether at the ratification.
Hearst was to smooth the fur of the tiger the
right way of the grain and say that the historic
organization that honored him never did n dis
honorable thing in Its fe or at least never
did more honorable thing in it's long history
than 10 help nominate him at Buffalo. That
was on the programme. Now there isn't any
programme.
Hearst has planned TO betake himself To the
men OF the cornfields- He has not yet been
Invited TO the ratification meeting. The invt
tations will not be sent out until the county
convention on Wednesday night disposes of the
troublesome judgeship nominations.
Then. If the Hearst Murphy deal goes through
an invitation will be sent to Hearst, who will
not accept because OF unavoidable absence"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
nalr,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
PARSONS URGES WORK.
EUery Vote Needed. He Says
Sounds Note of Warning.

"If you people who live in West End avenue and
Riverside Drive think. just because you happen to
be of opinion, that this Governorshp contest
is all settled in favor of either of the prominent
candidates you mistaken" said President Her
bert Parsons. last night. before the West Side Re
publican Club The county chairman, by your
pleasure. the right not to be mind
ed, and 1t Is his opinion that we are now in the
midst of a great contest, where every Republican
vote is needed to win the fight of the people,"
Mr. Parsons spoke earnestly though very briefly.
He arrived late.
Though speaking only about ten minutes the
county president devoted the greater portion of his
time to the necessity of returning Congressman
other large cities there were united Congress dele
cations which were able TO accomplish much good
Why" exclaimed Mr.. Parsons, New York is
not heard of, as compared to Chicago when i.
comes to obtaining the natural and desirable bene-
fits Of national legislation
Referring again to the contest for the Governor
snip Mr. Parsons said that while the personal fol-
lowing which marked Mr. Hearst's strength in the
he ma i9 W tt was not now solid pha-
him
by active work | hope can get the peopie into
a thinking mood, and if we do. the success of Mr.
IF the people will think how Mr. Hearst asp,rez
only TO aggrandize himself and condemns i'm the
selfish wishes. they will realize one Teasn5 all5
WY WY he is not the calibre of man who should pre-
slde at Albany He does know what fair pIa y
is. He nses the influences at his command to ID de
President Hector NJ Hitchngs " intrnduoed tho
speakers, who included Congressman Wiiau, 9
Bennett, Congressman J. Van Vechten Oleott Sens
6lyman NJ c. Stanley and Assemblyman William
Young. ~
Get ready by registering toe day for a vot. on
November g. This is the second day of reuIstra
tion. Registry places are open until 10 y ~,
There is danger in delsy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
ADJOURNED CONVENTIONS.

The adjourned convention of the Democrats Oh
the 90th Assembly District held last night AZ -.
$50 East 125th street. was adjourned 10 lhu -."..
night at the same pisce. The Democratic Cohs.
convention OF the 18th Congress District comp'.
ing the 27th 25th and 18th Assembly DistFe's s., -
an adjourned meeting last night nominated VIZ"
lam H. Jackson for Congress The eonNehu0n =.
the Democrats OF the nth Senate piS'l,S' p -,
adjourned last night until tonight at NO ~ - .
son street Timothy D. sullivan was not preSsn"
The adjourned Republican Senate conyention OK .,
18th Senate District viii be held next Friday h'sA'
No. 257 West 14th street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
A. B. PARKER FAILS TO ENROLL.
Ex-Judge Registers, but Keeps Name Off
PARTY Lists

Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker who was the Demo-
cratic candidate President ago. regis
tered yesterday morning as a voter in tie 26th
Election District of the 9th Assembly District,
giving as his address the Essex. apartment hotel
AT Madison avenue and 56th street. IL was said
at the place OF registry that he did not enroll for
the primaries. but that when the chairman OF the
board of inspectors asked him IL he wished 10 en-
roll. the answer was mo"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
E EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

Fifteen Nassau Street
CspitoI, IS 3.O00.0O0
Surplus and Profits. 1O.5OO.OOO
Interest allowed ON daily balances,
subject to check.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Tho second day of registration is to-day. All
the registry places are open from a. m. to 10
p. m. Register day If you neglected the duty
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
incomplete.
RICHMOND.
Town name
r1~a ,ancpIi6asf~
PECAPITULATION.
.Incouplete

Totals ......lss.ass 17O21 255e62 2"o'ooo -A'''of
.Incorlplete.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Get ready by registering to- day for vote on
November 6. This is the second day of reuIstra
ton. Registry places are open until 10 o. m.
There is danger in delay
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Illness accident may keep you from regis
terins on Saturday if you fail to make of
your vote o-day. Early registration of Republi-
cans insures victory on Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Every voter who wants a clean. common sou
administration. with Charles e Hughes ~ 90.
ernor. should have his name in the res'ssrs".~-
books before 10 o'clock to-nisht
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Have opposed TO US a Democratic capdi-
udte! Does ne stand upon the platform of the
independence League upon the platform of
tne democratic party, or has he one foot on one
form? " i'Ni ti"'-
Mr. Hughes then went into discussion of the
steps taken In New York County TO take the
printing Of the election notices away from, the
papers that had been designated previously
and TO give them to Mr.. Hearsrs three newspa-
pers and The Daily News" Mr. Hughes read
the letter sent TO the Board of Elections and
commented on it as sign that the main cbance
not being lost sight Of even in a caynnaien
for the election notices meant an income of s7b
600
M. Hughes then pointed out where the nrip
ciples of the Democratic party. as set forth IN
the Buffalo platform, differed from those OF the
Independence League. and went on to saw tho,
Mr. Hearst could not have received the Dsnoo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Quiebras y desazones

A o,967 Sc eleva ell ndmero de las
quiebras comerciales industriales
ocurrida en- este paisen el pasado sno,
segIn datos que sc aca ban de publican.
Clasihcadas segdn las causas que Sc
debieron, pueden dividirse en- once
grupos, el primeroy mas numerosos de
los cuales es ell comprendido bajo cl
titulo de "insuhciencia dc capital"
Siguen a 6stas las quicbras por Gin
competencia," que costaron q los acree
dores dies millones de pesos. L. ter
cera causa perenne de quiebras conner
ciales fue ell .fraude," llevandose los
tramposos entire las uTas seis millonss
de pesos de sus victimas Solo cuatro
de csas catastofres Sc atribuyen a "es
pecRlacion," 10 cual no quiere decir
que sean raros los expenditures dedi-
cados tambi6n al comcrcioy sino que d
solos cuatro les salieron fallidos los
calculos y cayeron en- Ell garlito. ST
hubiera ocurrido TN p&nico bursatil 8
una gran depression de valores ell ge-
neral, el ndmero de especuladores CO.
gidos con las manos en- Ia masa hubie
"a Igualado quizas al de los follones
quebrados con maldad alevosfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

| go. I'll no sabias Que esas an
gulas no eran tuyas?- 81, senor.
1Por que las cogiste?-por
las c0gieron del mar7-PorQue
el mar es de todos.-gY por que
es de todos2-Porque. =. la lev
10 manda. : No, senor: es dc to-
dos porque los mas fuertes to-
|davia no sc 10 han podido re-
IpartiT.
-Bien; pero el case es quo
las angulas tenian dueno. Y
yo tenfa 1iiucha hambre, senor.
9Por que poncn los pescados de-
balo de las manOs dc los niTlos
que tienen hambre?-Porque
uno de los derechos que tiene el
propletario es el dc ensenar a
todos 10 que es suyo.-Y, Jpor
que no soy yo propietario2-
Porque has nacido pobre y aim
no sirves para trabajar. De
modo que todos los propietarios
trabajan2-No quiero dccir ESQ.,.
-tTodos los ninos son pobres
hasta que trabaian?-No me en-
tiendes. ..-lDe modo que hay
nllos ricos porque ST? Pues, ahi
tiene usted explicado por que
ne robado yo las angulas; por
que 81.
Antonio Zozaya
tCsHp1nuArk)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Angulas al natural

He sido testigo, encubridor,
c0nplicc dc un hurto. He visto
al criminal adelantarse hacia el
obieto codiciado, extender las
manos. apoderarse de 81, y 4
clio no he puesto estorbo. Lue-
20 he hablado con ell culpable,
vel .ha comprado mi silencio
haciendome participe del pre-
cioso fruto de su rapifla. Ade-
mas-y esto es 10 mas grave =
NO he sentido remordimiento,
sino cierto placer insensato,
una voluptuosidad ignorada, Co
mo la que debio sentir Ell pri-
mer rebelde al decirsc: HE
turbado la dicha dc I'm Dios!"
Fuera del dintel del portion,
casi hasta el borde de la acera,
en- orden de combate contra la
codicia y la gula, Sc ade)anta-
ban, ventrudoS y rebooantes,
los barriles y canastos del pes
cadero. Fornido, apopletico, ven-
tripotente, el sindustrial prego-
Maba su mercancfa. Y en- este,
empuiado por la muchedumbre
que hula de un automovil anna
rillo, horrisono Y NAL oliente,
apareci6 el delincuente precoz.
DeScalzo, NAL Cubiertas las car
mes por unos pantalones de pa
ma Y una deshilachada camisa,
en- los ojoS el aturdimiento de
los trece amos primeros de aban-
dono Y en- los labios la contrac-
cion del frio, iquien sabe 81 del
hambre!, tropezo y vino d apo
yarse de bruces sobre la banas-
ia de las angulas. No podia
moverse; oprimido por todas
parties, apoyada la barba sobre
el borde de la banasta, los bra
zos extendidos sobre los pesca-
dos tlniSimos, como hebras ar
genteas, debi6 aspirar con in
menso delete 81 perfume de los
mariscos, recrear un instante
las avidas pupilas en- Ell maniar
para el deSconoCidO, tentadOr
como la Fl6rida ajena, subyu-
gante como el misterio. Ello es
que de prontO baj0 las manos y
las sumergio en- aquellas made
jas de tierna y jugosa blancurai
las revolvi0 como un avaro en-
los untuosOS V Sonoros cente-
mes, Y luego las saco, oprimien-
do con sus dedOS nervioSoS un
centcnar de angulas. Rousseau
le hubiera dicho que aqueI fut
el origen de la propiedad. Una
vez propietario Sc hizo paso en-
tre los transeuntes, contemplf
otra vez su tesoro y echo a co
Trer.
Pero yo le scgui con la vista
Sc habia refugiado en- un por-
tai cercano y de & sali0 une
vez cerciorado de que nadie l6
perseguia. Cruzo varias GALES
atraveso la ronda, lego a unoS
desmontes y ALI sc sent6 para
gustav el sabroso botfn. lie de-
tuve entonces y le amanac6 cor
entregarle a los guardias; quisC
escapar, rog0, tlo crecr6is?, anne
nazo balbuciente y llOroso. Pc.
I'm, hicimos IN convenio. de
cuya Odiosidad francamente me
acuso. Yo callaria 10 que ha-
bia vlsto y 81 me dejaria Gomez
algunas angulas. Trato hecho
me quite los guantes, tom,
aslento a Su lado y conf angu-
las a boca LENA. jAbuelo Caco
que buenas estaban!
Y ahora escuchad, iuriscon-
sultos, soci0logos, antropologos
criminaliStas, que va de dialo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Probable EHeet

The ~, Eject Of the movement ui
Oklahon I'D % Tera, vilI b. felt 10
tbo Tu.a district Operator, and
producer. feel encouraged. thinking
thA. the competition vill pu, the
Prarle Oii 4 Gas Company on It's
ctnpe,iiiye metile and cause u TO
make extensions that slll b. of bene.
III 10 the entire field and eventually
bring q bigger market for Western
crude The Prairie Oh & Gas Com.
pany has already expended 10000
90 10 Kansas and Oklahoma pr0yld-
f1g pip-lilos. taukage and rehnere-
and the purchase Of crude oil, and 20
perfect b. system Of line and main.
tam ~ supremacy will be- compelled
% cIp-1d many million, more The
quantity of Oh the Texas people will
produce is only a small part Of tn,
l,td production -llj,O00 barrels each
day-bui II is a move toward absorb
iug the surplus Of 10000 barrels Q
day noS 10 sight, and when all tht
Uil D. taken a. fast as It is produced
ih, producing end will be in good
,hape and the market will have a
chance tO react. II Is not probable
hat any increase in the price Of Ok
lahoma crude oil will be- made unit
next year, as there is a plentiful
-upply iu sight nov, and until pur
chaserg have trouble in getting sucl
quantities a, they may desire there b
uo apparent reason for raising th'
priee. The Texas people will hay,
10 pay a railroad haul OF at least G.
c,r,s a barrel, in addition to 80 cent
barrel for the oil at the wells, an,
they have no desire to pay more 70
lho crude than they are compelled tc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Good Advice

\ prominent capitalist >aid re-
Gently: ~ am generally opposed tg
the jn>tallmont business, but IN home
buying believe II to be no, only
legitimate, but commcndablc in most
eases The investment In home is
one of the first things a married man
should consider II his capital does
not allow him 10 pay cash for it,
then he should buy it ON payments.
This gives him an incentive 10 save
hi, money, his saving, are placed in
security and tie natural increase in
real estate values coc, 10 hls credit. "
Every renter should consider the
above words; they come from a thor
ough business man and contain good
advice X. &. Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
An Important Concession.

Reliable information comes TO Tulsa
hat President Roosevelt has con
lhmed all the drilling or operating
contracts made by r. e. Adams with
,e,eral persons. Adams secured oil
and gas leases upon majority Of
Delaware allotmcnts in the Cherokee
nation and also procured freedman
and Indian filings upon much Of the
Delaware surplus holdings. Secrc-
iary Hitchcock ruled against the
validity Of the filings, but President
Roosevelt confirmed the right Of
Adams TO the land, amounting to
nearly 10000 acres, nearly all OF II
IN the oil belt. Stubbs & Low, 7. y
BanSdan, g. r. Braden and other
uii operators subleased some OF this
land and made drilling contracts on
the remainder, Adams securing the
rcyallic, and cash inducements. In
AIS announced attempt io prevent
STANDARD oil and Bamsdall interest
non acquiring oil aud gas land.
SECRETARY Hitchcock refused to rec
urni1e drilling contracts u any
hapc. The operator, who had eN.
i,nded money iu drilling well, made
,howlugs why the contracts weu
legitimate and legal but the ,ccrc
,.,,, r.rr.el to rccovUIyc them and
announced he would revoke leases on
which such contracts had been made.
r \. BarnsiNl and several other
had interviews with the president
who announced that such contracts
are legal aud cannot be turned down
~ttf' departmental regulations have
Been complied with This being So
N the case Of Adams, II necessarily
follows that the ulc must hold wi'l
other. Thl, is the most imporIan,
concessions yc, made to the ml and
g,s interests and will prove OF grea'
advantage TO the business. President
Roosevelt will undoubtedly recon
mend TO congress some material anO
,mpor,ani modification of prcSen
leasing regulations, and that vii
eliminate much OF the arbitrary per
.onality injected into the tcrrilon
situation by Indian Inspector j. Gee
Wright and Secretary Hitchcock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
The Uncle Josh CRATER


The following from the lndepend-
enee Reporter puts a little heni yI
the methods Of the "gret home inst
tDtion which the Evening knocker
lu TINS city boosts, while knocking on
Institutions Of some benehl 10 the city:
II II. Tucker lrr the auburn haired
young man who presldes over the des
TIMES Of the Uncle Sam Refinery ha
had much to say about honest dealing
lie has gone into politics 20 make u
STANDARD Oh company be good, Ht
ha, talked himself hoarse and write
himself out trying to convince the pub
hc that be was a PINK and white angel
and that the standard oll compah
WOre horns.
But Tucker Is not sincere. lie
proves that IN his advertisements
tucker ' selling STOCK 10 widows an
orphans ana ialls TO give value reeelV
cd IN return. lie tells the people h'
h l,3oo-barrel wells, when he neve
drilled well which would produc
oHe-imrd that amount, ana has rec'a
ly made deal with Mr.. Wallace a
producer Of BarilesHlle' for the pro
duction from his lease in the Osaf
nation IN order to be able to make an
occasional tank car shipment to Cher
ryyale' lie tells tho people that hi
rehnery Is The most important one IN
'he Mld-cohtinent held' while the OH
eial hgures Of the state oil inspector
entirely disprove his statements. Owe
m Illinois little while ago a repres'
enia'Iye Of this paper found a tele
/ graph operator al small WQySldc sta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Resnme Drilling at Shawnee.

Shawnee, Okla, Oct. ls.--Dr Thos
j. Kane arrived today from Kane,
Pa, iu company with a representative
of a drilling company, aud is making
preparations. aS representative of
the Pennsylvania OIL & Gas company,
Go complete the drilling of the pros
pcct well Just northeast of the city.
This well was drilled to ljOO feet and
work t.cn stopped. About $4,000 had
been subscribed by local parties in
stock to drill this well TO 1000 feet
and they registered a kick when
drilling was stopped. DR. Kane 5 ap-
pcaraurc with the drillcrs has satls-
hed all comment aud work Is to pro
coed shortly.
The machinery for drilling two
wells for the Rock Island railroad on
the u. A. Spencer farm. southwest
of this city, is being set. Several
carloads of pipe and tools are on the
ground with fuel enough to drill the
wells, and if the drillers strike oil the
Rock Island will give 1t full test
ON this division If gas IS struck,
the road will give the cities IN this
country the benefit Of the strike.
The Santa Fe is now testing Sugar
| Creek, Mo, oil here, preparatory Ia
using it on its Kansas and Oklahons
| divisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Sermon on Prohibition.

THIS editor Is not a prohibitlonist.
lie sympalhizes with the sentiment,
but disappr0ves the doctrine. lie
thinks there j. something radically
and fundamentally wrong with the
principle He has been a student
Of affairs, has smattering knowledge
Of physical, mental and moral philo-
sophy and mas given much study TO
the why's and vherefores Of the Al
mighty m our presence upon earth
From this smattering Of knowledge
he feels secure in the assertion that
there Is no prohibition in the consti-
tuition Of nature and sees no reason
As 20 why it should be incorporated
INTO the constitution of Oklahoma.
An Almighty God could not pro-
hbit the serpent from peddling for
bidden fruit IN the Garden of Eden,
without violating his own law and de
stroylng the equilibrium of nature
Should finite man usurp powers that
an infinite God denied himself9
The constitution Of God and nature
leaves man to do as he pleases. but
heaps up penalties for his wrongs 4;
likewise the statutes Of all states,
regarding the whiskey traffic as more
or less Of an evil, put a penalty upon
1t by leyying tribute thereon.
These states which have undertak
en- to stamp out the traffic altogether
have made bad matter worse in that
they have failed to suppress the sale
and consumption-which is the only
excuse for advocating prohibition
and the consumption has materially
! increased
The reason prohibition does not pro
hibit IS: 1t IS repugnant to the con-
stiiution of nature and a violation of
the liberty guaranteed by the con-
stitution Of nature as e1emplifed by
the fruit transaction in the Garden
Of Eden.
If there were no drinkers there
would be no sellers of drink. These
are the moving causes and are the
ones which should be called TO ae-
/ count, hence the fundamental error
of the prohibition idea.
Because some drink the prohibi.
tionist wants to suppress the habit
/ uy probIoIuug the manufacture and
sale Of the commodity. One could,
with equal reason and justice, advo-
cate prohibition of breeding or I'M
porting horses, because some men
,,ea. horses, cor prohibit the further
propagation of the human race, be.
cause some men commit murder
These principles are exactly aualag
nas or TINS writer knows nothing OF
logic.
There D, something DO prohibition
which appeal, peculiarly to senti.
ment, but yet Is absolutely repugnant
to TIE constitution of nature, undel
which We live. move and have oui
being