davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, Sept, 3--Bar silver,
113h Mexican dollars, S6%.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3-Eggs and
poultry unchanged,
Eggs hc higher; firsts, 4a1ac; e c
onds, 35hc.
Potatoes, 1Oc lower, St.65@l75.
=
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Butter, firm;
receipts $50; firsts 54GD57iac.
Eggs, irregular; receipts 1857; firsts
47@5lc.
Cheese, firm; receipts tO,57s; average
run 29k G3Oc,
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Potatoes, strong.
Receipts 50 cars. Minnesota and Wis
consin early Ohios sacked CARROTS 81
cwt. Wisconsin sacked round whites
CARROTS SO cwt. Idaho rurals sacked car
lots partly graded $3.50 cwt.
CHICAGO, Sept, 3,--Butter. higher;
creamery, 49d55.
Eggs, higher, receipts. 5000, cases;
firsts, 1914: ordinary firsts, 3Sm39; at
mark, cases included. SSd43; storage
packed firsts 45la.
sT. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Poultry: Hens
26@2Sct springs 2SG30c; others I'M
Butter, unchanged, Eggs 4l1ac,
NEW YORK, Sept Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal 1873; fine graduated
900.
Live poultry, firm; chickens. 3oG33.
fowls. 3ld33; turkeys 25nSO, Dressed
steady. fowls, 2S440; others, prices un'
changed,
NEW YORK, Sept, Stopper. firm
electroNtic, spot and September, 23lsn
FAC. October. 2ic Small lots OF second
hand about a cent less.
Iron, steady; urices unchanged,
Anthony, SS7b,
Metal exchange quotes lead easy
spot, S5.50d5. 10; OctobeEG S5.6OM6.O0.
Spelter, flrmor; spot, #%tOa7'S1; DC
tober, $7.ibn7,7 10. an
At London; Spot copper, GlOl ~
Cd, futures, G1O2 t2s Cd.
Flectrolytic, spot, EllO; futures
Tin, spot f27S i5s; futures, s2S2
Lead. spot ga 1885, futures, G25 4
Sd. Spelter. spot, G4l; futures G42'
SAVANNAH. Ca, Sent. S.-Turpen
tine duiet, $l.6t. sales 100, receipts COS
SHIPMENTS s: stock $3.50,
Rosin firm. sales 9P6 receipts 2,203
shioments IS; stock 47,f23. Quote; 4
1910: y. 1875; =, 1885; T. l7O5; q
i745; II, 17.G0; |. 1900; X 2O.20! NJ
' 2l.0o, n. 600; ws. .2.6o; WV. aS.2o,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin
T AREA SUMMARY

Temperature continued from five to
10 degrees below seasonal average ex-
cept in Western Texas and extreme
Western Oklahoma where day tempera-
lures we're from 80 to 96.
No rainfall occurred except moderate
showers along the Atlantic coast. Spe-
cial reports Vicksburg district missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
DEATHS.

brother, Lee Bell, at Falkner, Miss,
Aug. 20. 1919, at 1850 o'clock. Lucius
Bell, the loving husband Of Emma Bell
and father OF Robert Bell, age 81,
brother-in-la of Arthur and Emma
Jeter, uncle Of George and James
EoMks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
MEAL COSTS SGT PLUS.

It was an expensive breakfast that
Mrs. f. f. Jordon, 1888 Madison ave-
nue.. ate Tuesday morning. She report
ed to the police that while she was
at breakfast a thief entered her home
and took her purse containing s2T
which she had left on the bed while
at the morning meal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Liberty homo
final prices today were: 3As, 99.9S; first
is, 94.54; second As, 1884; first Ans,
s4.56; second Ans, 92.94; third ~, 94.00;
fourth rs, 1892: Victory 3As, $3.50;
Victory ANS, 1856.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, $7.28; fine granu-
lated, &c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

Corn: No, 2 mixed l,7S@ III; No. 2
yellow 1.72G177.
Oats, No, . white 7OG71A; No, 3
white 67h @72.
Rye, No. 2, 1854 @14O1a. Barley,
t.27m1.3s; timothy. 9.00@l1,0 90; clover,
nominal; pork, nominal; lard, 27,lO; ribs
q .25@22.2 %.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 3.-Cash: Wheat
steady to &c higher; No, | hard, 2,19m
2.2i; No, 2, 2.l5m223; No, I red 2.1S
@219; No. 2, 215@2.15ta.
Corn 2 to Sc lower; No, 2 white Ira
low 1.S2m1.S3.
Oats unchanged to hc lower No. 2
white 7O@7Oh No, 2 mixed 67la; No,
2 red 69@W.
Rye 1.40m1.42.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
GRAIN MARKETS
Assertions That Living Cost
Crest Had Been Reached
Encourages Corn Break

CHICAGO, Sept. 3,-Assertions that
the crest of the nigh cost of living has
been reached and that n considerable
drop was in prospect, tended today to
give the bears an advantage In the
corn market, Opening prices which
ranged from 2-cent decline TO l-SIcent
advance, with September $40 and De-
cember Sl.33 to $1.33&, We're followed
by moderate upturns all around, and
then by q fresh sag.
Later the market showed a pronounced
absence Of support. AS a result Sep
tember at one time dropped to SIC UNI
der yesterdays finish and deferred OPP
tons fell to the lowest point yet this
season with December Off more thar
43 cents as compared with July 20, TIL,
close was nervous at &c to 5ts net de
cline. including Sept. at N,67 to Sl.67h
and December Sl,3iA to $l,3l1a
Oats were governed by the action o.
corn. After opening n cents lowe
to y cents advance the market under,
went a general decline and then made
n transient rally.
Provisions sympathizod with the
weakness OF grain and hogs.
| Omen, High Low. Close, Prev
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
MEMPHIS COTTON.

yellow tinged, 200 points lower; blue
stained, 500 to 400 points lower; yellow
stained, 400 to 800 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
COFFEE.
Wanted Meyers seth Edition
SUGAR.

Must be in good condition. Give
price. Kimble & Co, Newport, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Butter, firm;
receipts $50; firsts 54@57hc.
Eggs, irregular; receipts 1897; fIrsts
47G51c.
Cheese, firm; receipts 1o,57S; average
run 29lb m3Oc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Socks.

New York-The general market is
strong; good demand all around. Street
gossip is that C. n. L, Is headed for
$50. This is gossip pure and simple,
but many strange things happen In the
market.-Ettleson to Clark.
New York-President Of st, Paul yes
terday issued statement confirming re-
port that drilling Is now going on In
Washington and Montana. Regarded
very promising outlook as he stated big
interests were doing the drilling
Hensley.
New York Some interests on street
were again bullish on Pierce Arrow and
talk extremely higher prices for that
stock, although they insist it will have
a steady upturn at moment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Potatoes, strong.
Receipts 50 cars. Minnesota and Wis
consin early Ohios sacked CARROTS 81
cwt. Wisconsin sacked round whites
CARROTS 81 cwt. Idaho rurals sacked car
lots partly graded $3.50 cwt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Grain.

Memphis receipts: Corn 6, oats 30 and
hay % cars.
Chicago-Receipts Wheat 763, 900,
corn 1853, 900, oats 49, 600. Shipments!
Wheat 81, 900, corn $4,000, oats S39 900.
st. Louis-Receipts; Wheat 225, 900,
corn 1000, oats 100, 1000, Shipments:
| Wheat 37S, 900, corn 5000, oats $4,000.
Chicago.-Armour's statement pre-
dieting lower prices for everything and
saying hat the crest Of prices had
been reached will have a decreasing
effect on grain and provlsions,-Hood to
McFall. """
Liverpool-The government intends
to import a large amount Of corn dur
ing the remainder Of 1919 In order to
relieve the shortage of feeding stuffs.
st. Paul. Minn.-''The crest of the
high cost of living has been reached,
prices have already started downward
and will continue. The drop later will
be considerably" said j. Ogden Ar
mour in an interview here, Not only
win the products Of packers fall, but
al lother foodstuffs will decline in price,
Conditions now point to a considerable
drop later"
Chicago.-England will import large
quantities of corn presumably from Ar
gentine.
Chicago.-Poor buying powers ac-
counts for ease with which corn and
oats decline .-Babcock to Clark e. Co.
Chicago~-This eight-cent decline to-
day In September and corresponding
decline In cash corn clears atmosphere
a lot. There Is an upward reaction
overdue in corn.-Dennis to Clark 4
Co.
Chicago-There is a car Of Argentine
corn here today. 1t sold $l,72 on a c
count Of weevil.
Chicago-Kansas City has placed EN-
barge, effective Immediately, on al
wheat going to that market, Embar-
goes already exist at Atlantic and guilt
ports. st. Louis is evidently blocked,
as they are heading thousands Of cars
of wheat to this market. Visible Is
larger than last year, This piling VI
OF wheat without sufficient outlet is
bound to influence sentiment in other
grains and foodstuffs -Babcock t.
Clark & Co,
New York wires: THE market i'm
proved on Liverpool and New Orleans
buying shepard g. Gluck,
Chicago-Mullville says: | would buy
provision for a turn, the market VII
respond quickly to bullish developments,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

New York-Cotton warn prices in
Philadelphia markets broke yesterday
from ic to &c per pound. the result
Of accumulations due 10 lack OF normal
cotton prices tends TO keep buyers out
Of the market.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3-Eggs and
poultry unchanged.
Eggs Nc higher; firsts, 431ac; sec
onds, 35bc.
Potatoes, 10c lower, st.65@l,75.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept, 3.--Bar silver,
113h; Mexican dollars, S6%.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

CHICAGO, sept 3,--Butter, higher;
creamery, 49d5D.
Eggs, higher, receipts. 1900, cases;
firsts, 1914; ordinary %firsts, 3Sm39; at
mark, cases included. SSm43, storage
packed firsts 45ia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 3.-roultry: Hens
20 @2Sc; springs asa 30c; others un-
changed.
Butter. unchanged. Eggs 4itac.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25
Senator Tells Part Of Truth

O. ENATOR JOSEPH TAYLOR ROBINSON Of Ar y
kansas addressedtthe City Club at the New Willard
~ Hotel Washington, d. G., Tuesday evening" October
Z the league of nations The part Of his address that
has attracted most attention that In which he paid his
respects to the blatant Irish Sim Fein.
He declared enphaticallg that the whole noisy clam
for the independence Of Ireland both unrigheos and
that the Sim Fen during the crucial days Of
war; intrigued with the German kaiser and harbored his
submarines and that those Sim Fein traitors now de-
Isand that we help them disnenlber the British nation
that was then facing the enemies of civilization In
struggle Of unparalleled gravity and magnitude.
That is much more than United States Senators
accustomed to say this important subject that it de-
the connendaon Of all people who love the truth
But where Senator Robinson when the Borah resol
ton in favor Of the Sim Fen traitors passed the senate
without opposition and without roll-call vote pa
rietc statement call for the yeas and nays and vote
against the resolution then on the floor Of the senate would
have reached the people of Arkansas and the United
States truthful speech before local club is we'll but
patriotic speech and vote in the senate would have been
better.
Moreover in his speech before the City Club Senator
Robinson, while stating apart of the truth about the Sim
Fem and Ireland well and so uminousy seems sti-
ousy to have evaded the tap root Of the whole issue WHY
did he not that the whole noisy issue is being eted
exclusively BY Roman Catholics to gratify papal ambition
to ensave and rob Protestant and patriotic Ulster whose
sons fighting and dying for liberty while the Sim
Fein intrigued with the kaiser7 Why not tell the people
that the Friends Of Irish Freedom In this country are
exclusively Roman Catholics deuded and driven by en-
Ithroned preates of Rome9
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25
ACountess in the Papal Empire
HTIIct Yl Ii1rI, N 40 nAI IrIN - 81.

II MIS- PAPER HAS CALLED attention from time
to time to the manifold proofs that popery is not a
religion, but political empire The crown and
Throne Of the pope his vast system of law, his nterna
onal treaties his ambassadors his claor and at of his
mons Of subjects in this country that he>be awarded
aseat in the peace conference and numerous other
enta facts demonstrate beyond the possibility Of denial
ha he is the reignng political auocra left to prey
upon the world
A Few months ago The MENACE. noted the death Of
an Irish woman named Leary upon whom the pope had
conferred the title of countess Under our federal cons
tuition and laws can be countess or hold any title
of nobility and be American citizen But constit
Gon and laws have weight with papal subjects The
only legal authority they recognize is that of the
law enacted by the personal decree of the vatican autocra
Countess Leary was wealthy woman and had poured
out her money avshy in the propagation of poperynot
caring for the poor but in building and endowng great
buildings to display and crafty the worldly pride of the
papal hierarchy Nothing touches the heart Of Rome like
fat, open purse Jesus had place to lay His head
and Peter told the lame beggar at the temple gate that he
had neither silver gold But silver and gold and daz-
zng cathedras the midst of desttuton are the
Of ponery
Now comes the announcement that another wealthy
Irish woman whom the pope had created countess has
died at the age Of seventy years She was the widow
Of the late Michael Cudahy ulti-onaire meat packer
BY papa standards it is perfectly mmaeral how many
and children have succunbed under the cruel heel
of predatory millionares if those nlionaires Will use
their beasy riches in propagatng popery and gratifying
its love of worldly display The power to confer titles Of
nobility belongs exclusively to political monachs and the
pope enjoys that.power.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25

the priest also what he had told
her CONCERNING Mary John.
These parents were not so well
disciplined by their clerical SUI
periors but what they Immediately
made known what they had
learned to the county authorities,
with the result that Father An
drew Bienowsli, now Of AIanistee,
Mich, and Mrs. Stanislawa Lip
czynska who had been his house
keeper at tho time Sister Mary
John had disappeared, were both
arrested.
Due to insufficient evidence, the
priest was released after prelimin-
airy examination, but Mrs. Lip
czynska was held and charged with
wilful murder Of the sister. Bien-
owski was removed from his posi-
ticn as parish priest, and it was
rumored that had been doing PEN
ance for his irregularities and the
scandal they had brought upon the
church but, however that may be,
he is at present q guest Of Isadore
parish, is expected to testify at the
trial, and it is the prediction that
his testimony may be sufficient to
clear up the whole mystery.
Be it said to the credit Of the
Isadore people, both members Of
the Ro1lai, Catholic parish and
non Catholics, that they are all in.
tently interested in bringing who
ever is guilty Of the murder to
! justice They have learned enough
already to modify their exalted
opinion Of their clergy and, SO far
as they are concerned, there is no
disposition to shield the guilty
whoever it may be.
So far as the Roman-colIarod
agents Of popery are concerned.
they may be expected to hide
every thing they can in this case
as they have done in others to
shield their craft and avert scan
dal from the Roman Catholic cor
poration.
The complaint states that Sister
Mary John was murdered on Aug.
l28, 1907. that her body was buried
i'm the basement Of Holy Rosary
church, that certain parties re-
moved the skeleton and other re.
mains to concealed and I'M
marked place in Holy Rosary Gem
etry in August or September Of
1913, and mentions accessories
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25

.FI
E4l pr0priateIy called their General, since that,
III ES.I greatest pest of the modern world known
lS-J as the Society Of Jesus, or Jesuits, Is dis
tinctiveiy a secret military organization. Every
important nation, except the United Ststes, has
rrepeatedly expelled those pernicious nalefactors
from its borders.
In their universal career Of intrigue and sea
diticn, they even plotted against the papacy it,
self a hundred and fifty years ago with enough
success that the pope was obliged to suppress
them in self-defensc. About thirty years later,
however, 1t was found that papal ambitions could
not be fully realized in the face of the progress
sive spirit engendcred by the American and
French revolutions without the hidden treasOn In
which the Jesuits were so masterful, and they
were reihstituted by papal decree.
So infamous has been their career in the
world that their general is popularity known as
the Black Pope. In 1906 the kaiscr then on the
German imperial throne, having dcposed Prince
Bismarck, the iHlplacable enemy Of the Jesuits,
and made his peace with that trait0rons aggre-
cation, caused German named Francis Xavier
Wernz to be elected Black Pope,
Reverses to the German and Austro-Fiun-
lgarian arms in the early fall Of 1914, which APP
Ipeared more serious than they really were,
caused the death Of Pope Plus X and Black Pope
Wernz. In February, 1915, the kaiser caused a
ONANuuit UAC Hntucu ,WiUuIMlI lICuOCuONbhl W
be chosen as the new Jesuit head. He stfn reiRns
with the most absolute despotism ever known on
earth over the 25,000,000 or SO of Jesuits who
formed the German spy system during the late
world war.
On October A, The Tablet, diocesan organ Of
Rome in Greater New York, announced that
Black Pope Ledochowsld Is fixing his official resi-
dence In Switzerland That papal organ further
states that his presence in the little polyglot AL
pine republic has filed the press with reports
that he is forming there an organization of for-
eigners, already well financed, to articulate tht
world with vatican ambitions and bring it under
!papnl sway.
While such press runOrs and reports are In
teresting, they are not news to readers of The
Menace. This paper informed its readers last
spring that Switzerland IS the regular capital Of
world Jesuitisln, the official residence of the
Black Pope and chief rendezvous Of papa
archcriminals,
It was there thnt Monsignor Gerlach, grand
chamberlain to the Pope, found refuge when he
fled from justice after his treason In the papal
household which destroyed two fine Italian bat
tleships and sent about four hundred brave sail
Ofs to a watery grave. cit was there that the
i Black Pope met and assisted representatives OF
the German and Austro- Hungarian kaisers in
August, 1917, to write the peace note which the
pope afterwards gave to the world.
1t is there that the capital of the League OF
Nations is located with Sir James Eric Druin-
lnond, militant Roman Catholic politician at
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25
branch Of the half-bleachcd

branch Of the half-bleached
Africans.
Something Of tho kind must hap
pen. for how can the pope $ negro
priests leave their naster's presi-
dent to the Aborigincsf But, how
like a page from colonial history is
this mission Of the Jesuitical De
Valera to the Indians. II used to
be the custom Of the earlier Jes-
uits TO make such Indian play and
stir up the red man against the
whites. They have not used that
tactics so much since they adopted
the more destructive method Of set
ting the whites against each other.
A Jesuit tactician many years
ago declared that there were three
places at which America would be
vulnerable to papal tnvasion: the
Indians, the Negroes and the i'm
migrants. His Successors have
made good so far as the Indians
are concerned; they have done
their best, and not without success,
to sesregate immigrants m priest
controlled parishes with separation
from the public school and other
understanding influences; and
they are now going after the Ne
gro with determination to got him.
The public school is ip the way Of
all three ATTACKS and that Is why
Rome takes desperate chances in
its attempt to cripple public
education.
De Valera has paid his presiden.
tial respects to the psFish Sims Of
American citics he has done the
honors Of his Hibcrnian highncss
to the Indians; and his next great
racial stunt is overdue in Coontown
and blackest Africa. When that
is accomplished his grcat flium.
phant swing around the circle will
be complete in color, end he win be
ripe for hanging like Easement
and others Of Sim Fem celebrity.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25
IRISH PRESIDENT
CHIPPEWA CHIEF
De Valera Coos New Title and
Role from the Red Man

When Edmhnd o. Do VALERIE, presi-
dent Of the Irsh republic, arrives In
Minneapolis, Oct 10, he viii come rs
Chief De Valera, Of the Cnppewu
Indian tribe.
Plans for De hlerat adoption Into
the tribe werc tofa last night by Father
Gordon, an Indiaa priest Of RsSrye,
Wis, before a meeting Of Sons OF fristI
Freedom, at the ST STEPHENS nuditoriura,
Clinton avenue, and 2cnd 81.
Indians f,em al para Of wisconsin,
said Father Gordon, win gather 1t Re.
serve, Oct IS, 10 pay homage to the
man whom they btlievc Is hghtiAg for q
cause parallsi to their own. The best
hunters WIN bring in deer and the best
fishermen Of the fibe viii catch fish for
the occasion. The entire banquet, he
said, would be prepared in the Indian
fashion
Later there W. be a war danco and
Dc Valera win be hdopted into tho tribe.
Plans for the reception Of Do Yalera
here wero also formulated. II Is ex-
pected that q mass meeting viii be held
in the Arnory and an eEoft viii 10
made to stage "a automobile parade
from 81. Paul. An executive commit
tee viii undertake the work Of the re-
Sception.
a O. ..,. AZ aft., az. Tl,,;J.,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-25
THE GREAT PATRIOTIC CONVENTION
As Reported by Delegate Member Of the
Loyal Orange Institution

the day for harmony and co-opera-
ton among all who agree That po-
Gtical Romanisnl is the worst men
ace to the republic, and BY specific
action create an organization which
at once becomes D TEST Of this
spirit IN every organization and
PROMISE Of a more united front
against the common foe than the
nation has ever before seen, then
by It's performance as wel as it's
make up that convention Becomes
"Great. y
To men like our representatives
who have been too busily engaged
lin the activities Of the old time pa
Etristic societies, Ike our Loyal
Orange Institute, The American
Mechanics, Patriotic Sons Of
America, and the like, to take trips
behind the scenes, the rather gen
Esral mixing g-up and the messing-up
and cross-purpoSing snt1 cross.
firing Of men and leaders in the
new organizations like The
American Protective Association,
Guardians Of Liberty, Great Secret
Order, H. L. P. and I. O. B. was
a distressing surprise. But here
under the shcltering wing Of THE
MENACE, which had been puhlica-
tiOnein4chicf for every one Of them,
and herald Of what all said must
come to pass, we're gathercd men
and women out Of all these tribes
and kindreds, speaking every
tongue and dialcct, and throwing
lsigns Of all ages from those Of III
rani If not Of Adam, to the latest
inventions Of Billy Parker and The
Nv. 0. B. IS; and 10, and behold, one
spirit dominated al, and one eon-
1yictiun animated all--WE MUST
PULL TOGETHER. We must
find some common greund on
which to stand, some common me-
diuIn through which we can an op-
crate to achieve our hearts desire
and attain the great goal for which
I'VE strive.
Perhaps, as in several smaller
conferences held during the past
few years by few Of the leaders
present at Aurora, the desire to.
play whale to some other Jonah
may have been swimming near tie
surface Of their consciousness; bat,
lin the bigger desire TO do the big
ger thing and achieve the far
greater results, developed in the
very atmosphere Of the convention,
that desire must have sunk let us
'jhope--to the very bottom Of obliv-
ions deep sea. The representatives