davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

OF triufnpnS
i At Chanoityille, he accepted an invita-
lion to public dinner, which was attended
by large number Of the oldest and puress
republicans Of The sneiest Iominion. In
his speech onthate ckasloa, NJ. Rises abls,}I
and eloqueutlys vlpdie ased IA y
gross at its last session hii
some THE leading measuregJl t6e j
istration, and more especially ne s.
ury system-his opposition 10 the Couft
port of the old Jersey Federalist, Garrett
ID. Wall-his course in relation to Mr. Cite
tenden's Bill to prevent Executive jntcr1o-l
| renee in elections, and his supposed or pre-
tended leaning to federal men aud meas.
ures.
We perceive that many ofthe most taleI-
ted and answering Of the old republicans Of
the neighboring States were among The in
vited guests. Those who were prevented
from attending, responded to the Invitations
in the most flattering terms-warmly appro-
batting the late course and present attitude
lof Mr.. Rives. The following sentiment
was sent to the committee Of invitation, by
Hon. Hugh s. Legare, of s. Carolina -
!, 1t is worthy of Mr.. Legare, and amply mer
: tied by Mr.. Rves:-
"IHe Hon. YIN c.. Rires-More hap.
, Ipy In defeat SO deserved, than his enc
:, mics can be made by any triumph-his
: feelings will bear witness to him through
life,
"I'hat on such sacrifices,
Il The Gods themselves throw incense.''
ol Hon. Messrs. John c.. Clark, of New
: York, John M. Patton, ]. M. Mason, an,
James Garland, of Virginia, responded t
the invitations of the committee in man
e ner the most fattesing to Mr.. Riyes.
81 We are free TO confess, that Mr.. Rive
has some political sins to answer for. Hi
course upon the expunging resolutions an
upon the u. s. Bank is not easy to forgiv,
Il yet the noble stand which he has recent
, taken against executive encroachmen
Treasury banking, and exchequer plunde
: ing, has endeared him to the people. I
e. has made an issue on these points, in viii.
he we hope and believe the people of Virgin
A. will sustain him. We are sorry that
i. was not returned to the Senate by the Ia
# Legislature, but believe he will be trump
be antly sustained by the next.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The Picayune says the number Of steam
boats now running onthe western and south
western waters, is estimated to be three
hundred and seventy nine-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The elections in Virginia, for Congress
men AMI State Legislators, took place yes
terday-and both parties were very conf
dent Of carrying them. The result will
probably be known in about two weeks.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

We are authorized to announce JOHN "A.
EALBRAIrI, as candidate for Tax Coilec-
br of Jefferson County, at the November
lection.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Mr.. Editor--You will please announce
UiIos. L. DoBYNs, Esq. as d candidate TO
represent Jefferson county in the next lie
Eislaturc of Mississippi, and ohl'ge
MANY VOTERS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

William Burns Esq, has been elected
CLERK Of the United States Circuit Court,
for the southern District Of Mississippi.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

!. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
BARKER, Esq. as candidate for county
representative, at the next November Eiec-
|stion. -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Mr. Editor Please announce the name
of GUsTavUs II. W1Lcox, as candiaasg o
represent Jefferson county IN the next Lac.
gisla,ure of Mississippi, and obllge
MANY VOTERS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Orders have been issued for the selection
Of an eligible site for the erection Of bar
racks at Platsburg, N. 7.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The late charter elections Of Albany, q !.
York, resulted in favor Of the wings, by =
majority Of three hundred and twenty-one
votes. Huzza for the Albany Regency.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

You will please to announce JAMES M !.
BACHELOR, as candidate tor Lieutenant
COLONEL Of this district, 10 bill the vacancy
bccasoned by the resignation OF ). 3. Cole
han, and oblige MANY VOTERS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

we are authorised to announce EDWARD
BnAproap, as a candidate for Lieutenant
Colonel, in place of john B. Coleman, re-
Signed.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Robert J. Bicknell, Of Philadelphia, no
ted broker, and the pubIishcr Of BicknelI's
Reporter, died on the 10th inst.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

,t,r.cnfed a. Dc c1Fii1ei;naf q insioa of sha
uov ernment, were u soms q oee eusirely
-. Earlv n n 1incunrpe. - ckouoaahe :
IA .r;nc;nies 81 onr o16ammenf vopa ineoe-
- ~. IleeleS,fson e lndeo,oe1anea
49, :. -, :, 49,, 49,. asv,s;o.
-h;ck -n1-:--J = q,
e !. ss tr - 49, p = :--.-
49, :ss's :. 49, - - e-T
',..sS s 4, that ,bsv ~srs d,,vp - e. ! nemasr
~ O IN $780, nv 60 pssr' ~
!. '"e .,la - 80. 1870, 49,
! so'ea asss'.ss .s'.s s'. %s =. 49,
Fa = neo ns1ez ~. ~ t
- *1s. .'ss ..sss !..sS7 & <sssss 49,
seqleuuy res3re :. =. g. =. - 49, soe-
kloe1s SH1s9s 8 -. ~
g. s. p - - @,e .esosd
! g ~ S =. zs q g ene sose
800 sE21<ss e Fl 9 ~: :. = sz. = eeee
=. - &: - y eenonssfa-
s l. 49, g Jesl're 10
g - ~ ~ ,seser eur
reaoe!ss 8 :, J.. = = ee1esPea'ons
8! !! = @ ssz Z = =. + man &C pub
/! ID - : :, - 3 =. ss sUe-
se t'.us 49, e's -. s..so s1ss'
go! lnoepeu 49, ssa'e eosereAsn's'es, ~ ha
ANY. e'<ss 2 ~ g! &fene9'' we're shown
tup % les i'se. lie! fe 'se authors q
Tor proved 70 hare - Panded upoo state
tusdbpa ions and opPo 10 the great psseci-
3Pte. that al teen'nsie power - derived Inn
mediaeesy from QAe -pePse- 1ee eoase-
4 qleuces 81 this 'hIt.d dnerePaney besyeeF
tine pfincaples q NE Deesynnna q t1ns-
i Pendence eee sne afsse@n1 Seoiedenpoas
i was the:0tier fail1re Of lhe (aties 10 answar
,tthe< purposes Of = todcpliye eQvcsqncas,
land Wi1hin Eve years tsop The epaelusinnef
lpeaees 1pai insorssetoa. AID s.erchy, the
lun1Q9 found sstsess. q g veres U The iass
i siqg>4 oa nai!onaf exl.eence- The adop
! tlpn ledesal coose,sul.oe vsa bsriersy and
& etely on ~ TIE eeateHFaEht parry,
i ~ . eretes, eet BY ne easosss
4 naoQnleons ana Jay, And ther CO.
4 &<qFel - cause q e,l,onas uuaon, tho
Il > s. = snd e9und governmenf
81 ael here arose then oe.a-
> oef4eee me .Deciassno1
n and the |flon, end ue became one
e united Interess-ooe whole people.
$ Pmceedln8 sPose municipality 70 u CO.
yllect ofthe d9ya4he oessos-we quote pas
= sage 1ge l1es-S Poke 81 The DOUBTS
i and dune esch washinsson AZ
tel2Ne15 eeysE over The people he
!. - s1t - enancipatng-
y l5o 2ce.ne pses from the diary OF
= f1nak g ,N2Ps Renncd just before 10
~ III 61t< XF0m WouDf Xoru00 for the Moth,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

-. SIS - 8 = = .sss.sssr / !.
ounty voted the Loco f'oco TICK e. - inc ls'
anne country ihefe wesef three cIniztjah y
ar;ea 81 Il Z, ,,1Drted III, Vh;6 ticket
,r,.. J, s.,s-
= S
etisfo send one Of sfelr takna g
Ind, for the purpose d PROF lainio 81 lha1 II
eoo1c the absurd and ridiculous docirinesI
ii !, Al i. ~ n;fts
- - - ~.
~ Dlpss. Wy = ~ 's'sI
anne success there as "a lhla.e0 e vel
Ife not possessedso TIA aii(e of pYophecls
S. & - - &. q.
8 IA this book has ~
md has e6n p1s
he place Of The aacI sIo 4
i q duty which owe 81 ll.a. g atufe II
what i know hIns ffliat TAI
claim ID q divine Qflg pdedfI1
needs no proof 70 miIid anpeIye< teddy fhe
grossest decisions. That any sane person
should rank Il higher than hpy olher merely
human Con Is E 8 8
est nstonl 4 q sls
by SOM Y hQ dwell n! s11l1 4
England, md evenly tnoseE 2e1|e -
tained tho character q. deqozea k.klslp1nk /
Learning recently that n1orFqon xl2ss
found its way into church 10 NIassac lfll-1
lsetfs,sInd has inapregnated some of its mem |
bers with its gross delusions, 50 that excosn- !
mnnicafion has become necessary, I am de- |
termined to- delay no longer doing what /
can 10 strip the mask from this monster of
sin and to Law. opcnstfis Dit Of denominations
| Rev. Solomon Spauldina, Is whom was
united IN marriage in early life. was gra-
dnate Of Dartmouth College, and was distln-
ouished for 4 lively imagination and for
Great fonslness for history. Al the time Of
our marriage. he resided in Cherry Valley,
NJ. v--i- E.,-.-.ah:~ ..i- .-.,a.,ued 10
New Salem, Ashtabuia county, Ohio; some
tunes chlieu CoaneauI, as u Is situated upoa
IConneaut Creek. Shortly alter our reno
val to this place. his health sum-, and he
town OF new oaienl,r mere are numerous
mounds and stofts, supposed by many to be
the sdilapidafed dwellings and fOrtthcatlona
OF ~ race nov ezlInee These anslea relics
arrestfh aa1e n!Ion of the ney ail9
become objects Ct rescaIcb loi
I Numerous Impie nuetls " toil1g
aracIe e7Inclng great selkilI N
/ SPauldmg Delng m 6ducated mau, -
aonakeI tohds q .h,sfory took q s14sek
lest m These deyelopementso5 so.
Isin order e eegu'le hours .ot .ellretnenS n!I
1 furnish emp'oy1nenl Tor ms lively maetnas
.lon, ne conce,ved< me adea @ glvne GO
.ssortc0t sAe1c" .' testg 1851 race g
men eA'Ies''e an.liu'.y = 49, ou,a
leau nun . nI,1e :" ae. Moss anc'e1 sfyIe'
% Me Wv os.au.a1 = u.e .'ose Sal'-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

|2114 CENssl IA ~ 1s{&f
8 Oft1S laase,sr lsl;soss - q Hdsk;;se5se
8 a. Psss5d< 6f AZ ifca Sfaies
3 The dre6f event. for 1lle due commemo-l
ration of which we hede been preparing the
public mind recently b. I succession ofhis-
torica articles, was yesterday celebrated in
a manner honorable al once to our city, and
to the Historical Society, under the .uspi-
-ces of which the festival was arranged, and
in all respects worthyof the OCCASION The
doors of the Middle Dutch Church were
thrown open at IL o'clock, and every foot Of
the space not reese, we'd for the members and
guests of the society, was speedily filled.
s.--l .t.-.t sFuu;.se eslif;oc bccu thrice
its dimensions, it would have been equally
crowded, since the demands upon the CON-
mittee and members ofthe society for tick
cts were altogether hevend the limits q
which they werenecessarily restrictsd-z $ !:
i. Tho society and It's guests assembled af
Itho City Hotel where largo uambers ci(l,
Izens bssid es pressed lptRnp1, eaeer (o5lay
Ilhsif h zbecis IS s6o 1asrSbie aud eSsitea
81 ~ been eoshap pii4 shu5ezss
zhe pfnppy "a he hotel moved q the
proe essi6n. a temporary forum
3 ! g ii front Of the pulpit ,faf
cSn t5Qtt of the orator, the officers
% tll6 ILL 8 IND TIA Sand ittee Of arrange
8 8 St1gvcsant, Esqv
llsSt b t6 iztoficel Society took tie
lnhai. An1ons HE Sbcslsp on his right, wete
/ General hior1aiI Lewis, Mt Justice Yhomp:
son, of the supreme Court OF the United
States, Governor Pennington, of New jersey,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

whence his knowledge came holds, peace
and maintains the deception.
1t may be said, that it is no consequence
whence education comes, provided it comes
al all. That may be very true but il is
n, reason why we shonld spend money
and time in not being educated. nor is every
one inclined to exert himself in solitude TO
this end still less, to commence the acqu-
s,tion, Of what he is sensible he ought to
have acquired in youth late in life, when
he is generally called on to act, and has no
longer time 10 learn. If. as all are agreed
we must apply ourselves in youth to acquire
knowledge, because il is difficult to form
the necessary habits afterwards, it is essen
tal that the knowledge to be gained should
be useful knowledge. 1t is said that the
practice Of laboring at Greek and Latin,
produces its effect in giving the general ha-
bit Of industry in learning, and in cultiva-
ung the attention, the memory, the taste,
and what not. That is, as if the man who
is 10 live by rope dancing were to labor for
the instruction at the anvil. The same
labor in modern languages will confer the
knowledge and the habit both the memory
the attention, and the taste, may be cultiva-
ted by useful, as well as useless knowledge
and thus two objects are attained by one
effort. He who means to raise cabbages
does not plant pine-apples.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

clare dividends, and we presume, will be
consistent IN such course while the sus.
| pension lasts. Those, who with the pIo.
hlbltory inlunctions of unrepealed statutes
staring them in the face, from motives oi
cupidity and the love Of % fhhy hcre,"
have yet ventured 10 disregard them, can
scarcely expect the leniency OF an Execu.
tive and Legislature, pledged to a faithful
administration of the laws, and coming into
office with an unhinching determination,
tn at their dignity and power shall at all
hazzards be scrupulousy maintained
A. A step, equal in importance to any
that has been suggested, would unquestion-
ably be the appointment Of BANK COM
MISSIONElSS, either three or five in
number. These should be clothed with
ample powers, to institute, at all times, a
thorough research into the condition of all
our banking institutions, with view to as
certain their solYency or insolvency. Pru-
dence will dictate that they should be men
OF enlarged views,great practical experience
and undoubted integrity of character. The
state of New York has long since appointed
such supervisory power and if the wealth
ering af the storm by the banks there, while
our own have necessarily yielded, proves
any thing, the efficacy Of such a power is
abundantly tested. We have not at hand
the law creating this board of commission.
ers IN cur sister state, to ascertain precisely
the powers invested and duties imposed,
but do not doubt that much salutary and
essential Information may be derided from
1t. There, however, the power of appoint
ment is conferred by law upon the Govern
or, subject to the action of Senate, which,
we think would at this time in Pennsylva-
MIA constitute safe depository. Petitions
praying the Legislature for the creation by
law such board of commissioners, are ex-
tenslvely in circulation, and the prevailing
sentiment clearly indicates, that the COM
munlty looks to our lawgi"ers for the a.
doptlon of measure SO cOnfessedly saluta-
ry.
We present these crude suggestions, not
because they aspire to any novelty, but be-
canse we believe them 10 embody such re.
forms in our banking system, as the public
exl ency imperatively demands. There
may be, and unquestionably are numerous
other changes of an essential character, |
which the superior experience of the Legis-
lalure will perhaps devise and adopt. |
Time must develope these.-.4d interim,
we may be permitted to express it as our
hrm conviction, that the action of the Dem
ocratic members, who compose the ma
orlty, will be Of a character TO promote the
interests and integrity of the commonwealth
and maintain tile Supremacy Of the
Ld,0S.-Reystons.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23
THE "EMPIRE STATE"

Although the election in New York
State has had less fortunate result than
many had perhaps anticipated, it neverlhe-
less affords strong ground for hope, amoun-
ting almost to certainty, that the democracy
will carry the state next year. Our pro-
gress in recovering the ascendancy in the
popular branch Of the legislature will be
seen by the following statement of its con-
plexion during the last three years, as de-
termined by the fall elections.
At the election of 1887, the federalists
carried 100 members of assembly, the
democrats only %
In 1888 the federalists elected 80 mem
bers the democrats 46. Democratic gain
of Is members.
At the recent election the federalists have
carried 69 members, the democrats 60
showing gain Of 3 d! members since "con-
servatism" first broke out.
The popular vote indicates in an equal
degree the steady and unfaultering progress
Of democracy. In 1887 the federal major
ily was not less than I7,OOO--in 1888 il
was reduced to 10000 and at the recent
election it has dwindled down 10 less than
three thousand!
If the election of members of congress
had taken place this year, the delegation
would have consisted of "a democrats and
l6 lederalisls, instead 10 democrats and
81 lederalists. In FIVE congressional dis
tricis, where the federalsls carried their
candidates last year, the democrats are now
in the ascendant.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23
SPECIE AND PAPER.

There could not be more fitting than
the present 10 notice the following impor-
tant distinction between two currencies.-
Ii we had an entire specie circulation, the
foreign balance against us in any one year
would be settled out of that which conslitu-
ted the whole circulated, and the pressure
would be to the precise extent Of the foreign
demand and no more. The effect would
be papable and instantaneous, having its
correction at hand III check of speculative
business and the proportionate reduction of
prices. With paper currency, the foreign
balance, on the contrary, is drawn, the BA-
SIS of that circulation.
Suppose that our circulation consisted of
Sl20,O00,000 Of specie, and that from ex
cessive importation or debt there were bal
ance Of ten millions in cash TO be paid a.
broad; II would abstract one twelfth of the
circulation and naturally diminish prices s
l-3 per cent, equal to fall of about one
cent pound in cotton at its common price.
On the other hand let the circulation consist
of $l20,OOO,00O of paper, resting on the
safe proportion" Of l-3, or IA, l-5 of
that amount Of specie; abstract from this
basis ten millions and you take away from
the foundation from thirty, forty, or fifty
millions OF paper, according to the degree
OF the expansion. One Of the two effects
must iollw; either that the circulation should
be circulated 10 that ruinous extent, or that
the banks overwhelmed with distrust and
and assailed by panic, should suspend spe-
Gle payments. Within two years, we have
now seen two suspensions of specie pay
ments, produced by foreign demand not
probably exceeding the sum supposed a.
bove.
Now we take the other side Of the pic.
tcre. Suppose the balance in our favor and
specie TO flow in from abroad. With me-
talic currency, the circulation would be in
creased only to the precise amount impor-
ted, and Of course prices would rise and
speculation be promoted only to that ex-
tent. With paper currency, the addition
of ter millions in our stock of specie, is
giving basis to the issue of 3, 4, or 5
times that amount Of paper. The fuctua-
tlons, therefore, of paper circulation are
from three to five times as great as of spe-
cIe circulation, unless we admit as an es-
tablished part Of the system. that banks
may suspend whenever the balance of trade
is against US.
We shall consider in another article
whether such suspension has not still more
iuinous effect upod prices, upon iRduslry.
and upon national aid individual credit and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

When our Banks suspended, those who
profess to be the knowing ones IN fnan-
cial circles hereabouts, told us that the New
York Banks would suspend as soon as the
next steam packet saied-then it was to be
after the election. But both packets and
elections have passed away, and still no
suspenslon--no intention of suspendinp. rs
appears by the suhjoined extract from the
New York Gazette. How's this docs
Gotham mean to persist in her contumacv
and conspiracy!
Our Philadelphia friends have finally
come TO the conclusion that our Banks will
not conclude to suspend specie payments.
They are quite right. They are solemnly
assured that they need not have the leas,
misglvings about it. They may bet if thew
choose. though we do not advise that, for
betting is bad business, but we will lust
inform those who bet against suspension,
that they are in no danger of losine--that
is all Isn't it about time, however, for our
Philadelphia brethren Of the press, for each
and all OF whom we entertain very kind
teellngs-to withdraw some of their hard
sayings towards US poor Goihamites, who
have done nothing in the world to offend
them, but choosing to perform our promises
to the public Pray don't be angry with
us, gentlemen, for asking the question, for
nothing could be further from US than the
wish to ask it Extensively"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

estimate Of it, than first imhression only
supply.
Il may be proper for me "a add, that |
feel extremely unwilling to incur the public
expense, and to put the members OF the
Legislature to the personal Inconvenience Of
attending an extra'session, unless such mea-
sures be demanded by the most imperious
acquisitions of official duty. For the reason
ABOVE stated do not conceive tue present
70 De an occasion calling on mo to adopt
this course, and must therefore, with the
utmost respect for my fellow citizens of
York who composed this meeting decline
70 acqnlesce IN It's well-neant sugges-
tons.
| am with great respect,
Your humble servant,
DAVID r. PORTER
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

The New York Courier and Enquirer of
Saturday says, "Since tie suspension south
of us, the Philadelphia Transportation Line
has, on each and every day brought specie
amounting on an average 10 at least 30, 900
dollars" On Friday 10000 dollars in spe-
Gle arrived in that city by the same line,
and the dealers in the article are said to de-
PosiIe more than they sell. 1t appears
from this that about a million of dollars in
specie have been taken from Philadelphia
TO New \ ork since The suspension.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23
I2l LII

'There is disputed seat in Illinois,
Mr.. DOUGLASS (dem. is unquestionably e.
leced-but thro' the federal contrivance of
the governor MIR. STEWART has the cerlif-
cate.
In Pennsylvania, the death of Mr.. Tor.
TER creates vacancy. An election 10 sup
ply it will be held on the goth inst, and
the democrat elected will be in his sea, a,
the assembling of Congress.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

To show the opinions held in other states
in regard TO currency,we publish the follow
mig from the Charleston Mercury" one OF
the most talented papers IN the Union. Ii
will be seen that light is shining in all d.
rections.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

We are indebted to the Philadelphia Spir-
1t OF the Times for the following exhibit of
the state OF parties in the next Congress.
and how the probable vote will stand for
speaker.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

character. In the meantime we would re.
quest the readers careful examination of
the above.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-13
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,

yuyI,N vo,rs L,yo mo-, vat oi,rsnd ,;,co !, ,v,s
frs, rruularlv snbm;,,od IN Tia willie. bn, Il
In. n,,,;nad w. ,,;rh,s, ror,t,,;nu. r,nJ rs .,,
planted cvcrv other mcdic;nc for ,hc 4 gnc whcrcy-
r. !, los hc,n Lno,,, ..d ,n,.no;.,a,i Ai,n,J,
L,s i heor c,rr;.d i, ownr,, t,roo,an ,ranrho;,
tho iIn;tcd S,,,cs and Sin yoa,,s mar, ,hon conI
h,v hoon ,n,;o;n,,. I'd h. =, ,,,o.. ,.m,na r;nwd,
Thous,nds If nnrson. lava M, .on,v Hoon rni;ovod
mt rcs,orod ., I,o.I',, .md ,;ou. ,l,a,n,, IT, r.n
~. md ,hev now chccrC,,v ,.st;rv et 'overv m.
n.r,mn,,, ~ ;,s do,;drJ a,d s,,"r, 1917 an;.' II
!. comno.od ~ .,,,I, ,'a,;a;noi n.;',,;nIo. ~
caculn,cd r. renew tho Ic,I,hv ,r,;nn ~ IL, ston.
! ,ch G,,r ,nJ o,hor ;,',n,,.o. I;an,,,;'.o $780,.
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~ ,h, diseases =, - .,an ,,,s, !. ,.aI'.
N, ~ ,',;." =; r. 49, e's"I :. p.ouu
a Ias ~ w MINI ':., ~ W.
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stS OF INC aiecllon. w ncn Inc AEnc IS ATTENDED