davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

HENRY CLAv.--The Raleigh Register saws:
"One thing especially commends Henry cav
to the sutffages of the great body Of yeomailry
Of the United States. He rs ONE Of. THEN.
Born IN tumble obscurity, he owes not his eIe.
vatlons TO wealthy parents or splendid family
connexions Whatever he is, he IS Indebted
for. TO that original greatness of mind the eff
ct his Creator; to that principle of unweaFied.
patient and persavering industry, which Il, 81.
stacle, however great. could turn back from ~
purpose, and to the discriminating i,ld4mrnt ~
ms tellow-citizens who best knew HIM and Win,
well appreciated those talents and that l,atr;.,
Ism' on which a nation may safely rely.U
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

Many u our mefchanls. areieneag iDg. this
season, in the cotton trade, Why should rot
The merchants 81 Columbus, purchase ana chip
the greater portion Of the cotton raised inthe
couniyi Would not the small farmcrs. partic-
ularIy, do wen to dispose either cotton at home
ia place Of going to MObiIei Cah,they not af-
ford 10 confds in the merchants ofthis place,
whom they know, as.well as in strangers resi-
ding in ctysof Alabamai To purchase the
produce cf the county and 20 shipit;ia the legi-
innate business Of the interior merchant; and
ifthe merchants would manifest proper de-
gree or libersllty and NOT attempt 10 speculate
upon the labors Of the growers, they would
very soon be enabled 10 command the disposal
of the products: Of the whole Country. Tins
would increase, in very few years, the mer-
camille capital tenfoid: it would always afford
the, best currency TO Opvratlves; i would cave
to our own citizens considerable anou.t 81
commissions, and would create general comb
dence and prosperity at home. We would
recommend to ailthe small planters todisPose
oftiieir cotton in Columbus. Here tier VOICES
can be heard and their interest considered and
superintendent by themselves; whilst 10 Mobile,
the commission merchant turns from The small
planter. to look after tie interest OF those
whose patronage is more valuable.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
cHAPsrrR 81.

The bride IS borne from the ahar. The
ceremony, being thus interrupted, has not been
entirely concluded. The alarm has reached
the castle.
ak. stretched on her couch. gradually re-
covered her senses. A sweet thought seemed
to occupy herimind. She reassuied her be.
trothed. and, having Gained her own agitation,
egged earnestly to be left alone.
Sleep apparently weighed down her eyelids.
andlher woman were ordered to rette.
All is now sill and silent in the APARTMENT
There is no more bustle-no domestts. aronnd
her. Lady Clamore-on the brink bf her sec
ond childhood been confined toher cham.
Der since the preceding week, and Ignorant
of the scene which took place that n1ornmg
Her ladyship 10 alone in her room.
1t was dusk. AK leaves her bed. The
thick veil OF night was mantlng The valley n
darkness. She glidea steafhily out Of the
house and, unperceived, hurries across the
garden. and having gained the outer walls, fiies
with all speed 70 her SISTERS conven. Ii was
tWo leagues from Arrival castle.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

Init were not for pride, IN excess how nap
by we might be. How much Of social enjoy
ment, do we deny ourselves, because we Oan-
not make splendid display. How many go
cial parties could be enjoyed by the citizens o.
Columbus, and how very improving they would
be 10 society, was it not for vanity! If the
young and the old meet for social purposes
alone, the evidence of great labor and pfepar-
alton restraints the social disposition and the
mind is frequently turned to the observation
Of the immense collection of vlands and dishes
that have been served up to Seedthe gour-
nand apd often, already sasiated appetite.--
Few. people, ever think Of eating, after their
regular tea, and hcw very few can do SO with
out feeling more or less anweai on dnc succeed
ing day. If sickness or mental heaspess are
more commonly the consequence ofindulging
the appetite at nnaccustomed hOurseof the
night, why not dispense with the labor and
expense of preparation. If the heads of fam.
lies were aware of the general Ecnlin.nt Of
me party gong portion Of the community, we
feel assured that they wouIasgive parties fre-
qucntly, without labor or expense. These
are decidedly more acceptable to the youag
people than any other kind. They are always
more highly comr limeHted and much more en-
loyed than those that may be styled splendid.
There can be no objection to splendid party
onssome great occasion, but our social parties
should rot partake of this character Who
win lead in this great social measured We
should have two or three parties, every week
during the winter; and where the conscien-
tions scruples are not too firmly planted. we
should we please be allowed to dance. This
however is not very important. To the man !
who is unpopular, about whom the COMMUNITY
takes the privilege ofsaying many things, the |
habit OF giving social parties, without expense. /
will stlll the tongue Of the vituperative and be-
stow upon his burdened meme, most comfor.
table amnesty. Who can speak severely or
even slightly Of the lady and cenllemen of |
whose hospitality they have been the partici.
pants! What young lady can be neglected or
unattended, or nnvis ted whose parents or
friends have compimented the goAtemen with
an occasional party! These pleasant ascot
atoms can be rendered and would soon prove
to be the tomb of forgelfulness TO all the title
enmities and chickering's that dis
tort the pleasing face Of society. 1t is more
the duty ofparents who have grown
and growing up sons. TO take a deep and active
interest IN thus s0cializing system, as it will
ifaw from fRe practice and haun.s ofdissipa-
ion, those on v HON their futurp happiness de- |
1ends. lf The heads Of families, II, ff,js Mace.
eel disposed to deny to themselves the mans,
advantages which they might derive from his n
of sociabilIiy, and 10 deay to f,e
community the many equipments which kucis
custom would yield. we shall be comppfled
pronounce them quite anchoritish.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
Law FAHslsror

SIGNAL WIG TRiTv
An election was he'd n
IN The four Disirictsof Al
make choice ofMemb.-
State Election IN seprsn
most cheering
To the Old (Kenness.,.l
triit, LutDef SeversBeo p
bee Journal, and one ofib.
Is elected by nearly one
But the most agiogri..
the Lincoln and Ox6r5f.,.
District. Forty tbree ior-
gave lS4s majority agsn
oaldid 9I now gave l57nl
gain Of 2,Ol5!
Our friends write tinr.
HENRV CLAY
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14


ANOTHER PugAM.--A boy named Whia-
ker, in Warren.ounty, Mississippi recently
performed a featEhich might astound old hun
tiers, The AGENCY ofthe factsis Voucbed for
by the Vicksbnt Wing. The boy went out
en- the 18th instat, at about day break to hunt
He had not gondar before his dogs broke out
in fine cry, an ran about quarter Of mile
and freed. He sproached the tree and saw
something which he supposed at first was
large coon. AIR getting lair view. he rais.
ed bis gun and fsd-he made the animal Very
uueasy-ln few moments he shot him with
the other barrel His AMMUNITION was now out
and he saw from the size, that il was no coon
He had small negro about eight years old with
him, whom he seIt home after more ammunition;
but before the by hid gone far, The panther
began to get unelsy, and sprang from the tree
onto one of his fyoTite dogs. lie knew in
moment after il fas on the ground that II was
a panther, (as le sale he had seen them IN
shows and read ofthem in.history.) As soun
as il caught his FOG, he siezed a large stick Or
wood, as large y he could manage we'll and
struck It with al bis might across les back; a.
the same time bis other dogs began 70 fight,
and before the negro boy returned with the
powder and shot they had conquered the pam
lher. II measured eeven feet eight inches in
length from tip b tip. his claws we're from an
Incf to an inchiand half ia length, and 40
sharpasa cats.-rPic.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

D1pprNe-AGArs.-W have published the
following true and doleful picture OF shipping
before but by special request, we again tel
| the sad story-sad because Illuminating IN the
extreme. Fully aware are we at the same
time, that those "far DipPers" will not with
hold their disapprohation of thus polntedly and
| forcibly reminding them of the ~'vulgar evils
of the practice; vet we shrink not from COM
pIance with the request; knowing as we do
at the same time. such request 10 from one
WHO has witnessed all the deieterous effects q
~Dippirg'' that may have fallen TO the lot OF
any one individual to witness--perhaps eRe-
rience. To those fair creatures who maycasf
contemptuous frown upon this just reoukf,
we would ask. "Whaf would be yourfehngs
towards your drunken husband or your brother
who was a drunkardi' That Of sorfoHnl
contempt. Just so with the other sex IN this
case; for as the evil of drunkenness IS o the
male, so are the evils of chipping to ne fe-
male sex. IT'S true and appropriate COM
parson.-MississiPpi Advertiser.
"DfPPING Ladies who are ssupto snuff"
married and those who want TO b, read the
following description OF the process and effects
of the delectabIe and sweet practte OF yellow
snuff "dipping." or tooth mopphg, from the
Medical Journal, and then-turT away IN dis
gust from the nasty and most fiIhy practice:
The toilet vocabulary OF tits country has
become enriched with the NV and elegant
word clipping" A lady or miss chews the
end of a stick until she convetsit into kind Of
brush or fbrous mop, whlchthe rubs her teeth
and gums. At first she posses the powder
weed with gentle hand, but becoming eRa-
mored, at last touches, so feeply as to consume
bottle of snuff in week Whole families and
whole schools of girls are saids with small
number Of cleanly exceptions, to be given to
this method oftitlatigg their nervous systems;
and may, by the TING they are full grown have
become 80 thoroughly impregnated with the
Pewders that their apparel Light hang IN hot
room the whole summer, without being touched
by the moths We know of but two advan-
tages from this habit. 1st. 1t may render
who begin the use OF tobacco with the study
Of grammar. I'd. Il can be made substitute
OF whiskey (now falling into discredit) bv
those who are In affection. Thus we are
told by Observation-Disclosures Istely saw |
mother seated at the bed side of her expiring
son, with an open dish of snuff on the table
among his medicines, into which she. plunged |
her dipper as often as she sighed; and when the
tears OF grief rolled down her cheeks, they
mingled with streams of snuff colored saliva |
from the corners of her mouth. l. seems hard |
hearted to condemn a costom fraught with /
such comforts; but We are compelled to saw /
hat 1t is not without many opposing Effects
[n'our inquired into the diseases Of the seq in
The South. we have already collected satisfac-
Tory evidence that adipping'' is the cause Of /
soraes and aggravation of many more. Wei
might refer toits effect on their breath, CONS
Dlexion and cleanliness, but this we shall leave
70 the hands of the gentlemen who arc imme-
lately interested.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
90. ADAMS oIS S5ss.S

i Mr AdamsR hIeV
7 friends appears lohayo
Pressive. The Cncinma
day, gives the following
"Hesierday aifeTnou
John @ Adams, babe hh
eat four O'Clock lho i
waited upon himaiiha
corted BIN on board ',
Fraukliii > generously
der anE German
~ he landing wre lh
all the boats lying neal ihl
TO bear him away WUe
beings. The Windows
ing The quay, were ia
once more me go5i "a
10 hear bis pairing blessing
"And that blessing De-
crowd pressed tDiok
appeared ON ihB guards aa
cheers with which De- va
away, De ihusEqakg'o
I'll have not tho ogMn
heard by de mn'ulate
Ask that those Who tN
TIE Others phafI
al.ast Wedn DAY tl
cinnati Fas oneof iha
this, TIE Day ofmy
is one Of the snadls
aLangusge lihma
the blindness ] ye la
an about b pafl l.o1
this coniinued manl
over Wh6lns BE.
II can only 0iaI foa
thanks end pray iofIa
\ 90, me DleB sing 81 0o
Farewell
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

For the purposoofn
in 1913, an addltionsliagr
and other arli lus not
but notwithsiandingam
fallen greatly short 81 i
year This Is acc0n.
Kentucky paoers By be-
gence Of The Comm
their lists aud ralnal6a
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

CONGRESS is now in session. Have the Repu.
dating Representatives from Mississippi. been
permitted to take their seats7 Or. are they loaf
ers around the door Of the house, in hopeful ex,
pectancyg If these individuals should be per-
itted to take their seats, is to be hoped, that
all the members present. who feel the slightest
influence. ofthe last lingering spark of patriot
ism; and a holy respect for the tolls and virtues
ofthe Fathers Of this Republic, may give vent
to these exalted feelings. BY nttering. when
these regulators shall be announced qualified
members of Congress; hiss,a chilling hiss;-a
hiss Is fierce and destructive TO their hopes nd
fame, as the arid Sirocco, to the life of the hap.
less traveller on the waste q Sahara. Let the
hall of Congress sound as Den of adders.-Let
indignation FIRE every countelancc and edge ey-
cry sound. They are concerned by the bond>
payers, at home,-may they be- despised by cr-
cry honest man abroad.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
mAREER VI!

S
BLANCHE eoftened 70 tears By THE language,
pressed the hand OF her companion affection
ately In her own.
aAlas ~ replied she, ii VOW il, my soul is
cruelty afflicted. Forgive. Alixi lprgive me.
/ viii lay bare my heart without isstralnt--
/ the hour has come, and ! must do %. Des-
tined both Of rs to have but enc cotamon ex-
islence-to make but one vow, as it were from
one soul--our wishes, our Thoughts, mutual by
our natnre---it was also decreetl that We should
love :he same man. AK AK! love Inn
too: like you, love him passonately; him
alone. and none but him. Your touolpn is
our Rcdolph."
s.Mercifnl Fatherss siebed ak, claspinc
her hands and lifting them towards heaven "a
knew it ere il was spoken but was ioath to
give ii credence. What, then. = continued
she, hthis bIissfnI resemblance with myself,
this happy analogy 81 sentiment, this unity oil
mind and aiibcton--that which hitherto re.
6arded Dot only MS adivine phenomenon but as
q bounteous blessing Of Providence--ls all this
buba double chastisement prepared Us for the
fdtnre, long and eternal torture for US both!
"Dear Ali" returned her sister. in plain
tive tone, s,aware OF oar strange nature. we
ought 10 have consecrated ourselves TO the Al
mighty. Two beings can love Him tcgether,
without fears Of rival affections. He, without
parting us fiom each other, would have re
ceived Us in his bosom!''
"Listen to me- pursued Blanche with calm
ness.E "Let Us not exaggerate our woe re-
proach not yourself dear Alix, my confession
to you must be complete. ] am indeed prey
to the bitterest pangs! but in the midst ofmy
misery your iov-!ife harbinger of peace
comes by times to shed ray of gladness over
my sufferings; my mournfu and gloomy
thoughts take flight before your radiantlhopes.
ak. bathed IN tears, threw herself IN the
arms OF her sister.
o! Rodolph! how well they love thee!..
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
TARIFF AND PLENTY or HARD
MONEY. q

these two go together. Without tariff
THIS country cannot retain a large amount i
either gold or silver. The reason d Main
enough. Were there nc tariff. I've would INV .r,,,
more rom England than size would bnv from
us AID we would have to balance the account
N specie; as, for instance --''>s'''ns
In 1885 we imported from
abroad to tho amount Of n11a oof, f,on
IE l642 to the amount Of 81 nm oon
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

Our Legislature will convene on tho frst of
Januarys 1874. The regulators will have a
large majority in both Houscs. This is most
lamentable, but it could not be avoided. In
many portions of the State, The ablest debaters
appeared before the people. and made eyery eff
fort. to induce them to sa crifice their necnniarv
interest to justice and honor; it was all. howey-
or, IN vain. They resolved to make friend of
ihe mammoH of lnrighteousness, and hoist over
thus doomed territory, the black Gag of repudi.
alton. Ephraim is inseparabIy Joined to his
idol,--we shall be compelled 10 let him alone FIR
season. What course should the Wings. flor
we hold these to be the only inf1axible. uueom.
promising bond payers1 pursue under existing
circumstances. If the members elect 10 the
legislature, should take their seats. could thev
erect any good for the country, whilst these
lawless regulators have SO large maiotity in
that BODY: Ifthey can do no goud, would Il moi
oe much letter not to take their seats. Int leavp
the entire law shaking interest, in the hands ocl
the majority's choice! Can any Whip considry
an association with such band of denra5. ,o,.s
As al AZ honorable, Of even agreeable? 1t i |
impossible, for the Wings to believe these repo-
diators honest or honorable, and ca n thrv sess,.
a seat with them, in power2 We hone nof. Tbs,,
let every Whig; who has been elected 10 The IA.
gislatpre refuse TO take his seat. and LEI ,s -.
what such legislature win do for the ca,,osr..
ltno whig will attend, they will have no oor,o.;.
ton, and this viii be the most loneIv and .sIe
abhorront condition IN which they can IS "A.
ced When their eyes .walI.' around the Iegis.
lAsive hall, and noughs can be seen, but repudi.
ators--no whig to give them ! promise of s.,tgr.
redemption--thc dark and Iurid cloud Of slesnon.
dency, more dark and cifeeIless, Than tfeif !.
self condemnation. win oyershadow them nd
De more terrifying % Them. than, the denuneia.
non Of the honest millions Of the earth. 4 tbor..
ough self survey IS the most hofriiic scene,
San pc presented f. their obliqas vision. They
eAli resemble much q band Of briganis or pir.
ties. taken, By surprise and immurcd. III 4 nr;-
on. the one. setting a. far As possibIk ioi,.abd
0Oking with increasing suspicion on the othera.
ach not knowing, It what moment some oneorl 7
g Others, may turn States Evidence saaina, | !.
e guilt-ssruck CROWD. By refusing 10 net w.th :,
hem. the why's win sass - tks ssats, tsir psr
lem; e the mssIyes oRn ellsraspset. and d
tlae party, ~ pleasure 81 luokinr iIpoi, III.
'lEalrsds sooty and % areil nssanlbIane. Yss y
iora line. ieext them n sos. ana & 3
Z torEodinz Ismbf1s that nanal is heir hs 4 4
zns Essy ~ IlIy - u solitary dualIno.nons ii
,|ls o1ksiWise ineossieibls stimi6alu. ma a
oducs kses'lssnce and soiSrm. llsg Cad grand 2!
& * FL 81 at 10 G s. rs s 81 "A IN
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

HYRIcHAnD IlEnRr BnoNiNE, Fsq., late Editor
Of the aDemocfatic Whig." has accepted the
secretaryship to the Choctaw Commissions tor
the settIouien, of the Indian Gllins, under tho
Treaty Of Dancing Rabbi Greek. hgse "
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14


THr hours 81 night glide On. The twins
are still together: 70 separate Them were I'm
nossible. The long conferences those mel
finr words God alone hae known their se-
suddenly, a messenger from ARRIVAL castle
COVERED with dust, wild lock depicted IN
his face--arris es at the cOnven. 6ad, indeeu,
Is the news he brings Raoul had called the
Count d Herrningny. The rivals met IN dead
II combat. the day previous, just before the
setting of the sun; and Rodolph has fallen!
fhunder-bolt seemed TO strike the two
s;sters at tIlesame instant. They fell. crushed
bv the same blow; and, rising with the same
pain, both chung to the same mode OF resigna-
ion.
AK spoke first:
.sWho will console as Z" she cried.
.Who? Sister!.' replies Blanche, 8 Con
WILL"
A holy image was near. The young orphans
rros,rated themselves before il; and. locked 10
each othe's embrace, they knelt in mutual
prayer at the feet of CHRIST.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
CHAPTER WIZ

A SHORT time alter the reception of this
misslve, Alix-attired in nuptial garments, iler
brow adorned with the bridal weath-was
accompanying her betrcthed TO church. The
young girls face wore an expression of melan
choly and thoughtfuincss. Not sowilll Ro-
dolph. his features were llt up with he radiant
joy ofhs heart, and beamed the high of perfect
happiness.
But, that eve. Baron d Aigrevile had left
the castle, with rage and vexation bis heart.
The motives which had prompted Blanche TO
seek a cloister, could not pass whollyunheeded
by his jealous and irritable nature. IN mo-
ment ofunruly passion, he took anoath Of re-
venge.
The bride is at the altar. Since The rising
ofthe sun she had felt weak and FAINT. The
soft, peace-like hue had deserted her cheek
her limbs trembled, and scarcely supported
her.
The afianced couple are knesling-the
church tower announce the hour of aaid-ddu.--
The priest questions Rodolph-:he wedding
ring IS slipped on the finger Of the Countess
But the head of Alix falls upon her bosom
her eye-lids close sinks backward. Ro-
dolph endeavors to support her: the arm en-.
circlng her waist supports lifeleas weight.
Alix had tainted.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

n.is6h RilI niIl eonstitffe onp .of. f|le nTlila
= / sDl q disSNs al. NI, primo BE ii Sa..
81 Vi hnod next Legi6Ikdnre. viii Is
rkbhdia I'd dsmoefals and tho eScorn inanicptsd
81 i ihlISh Whigs. hehbls toekrrs itillfougll tkg
two hodsesf IfsO, tbs Quo WEFfanio. a. Sdi0s-
aodir az. aommon laW. win Anaihilaka Che last
Of the corporate Mohicans. The mammoth
66rrov Srs the Bank will BE- relieved; and the
sOolless land serpent called repudiution. will be
aurteited 70 the gorge.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

A paper in Fexafecotnmsnds to the settlers
not to run in debt Having run from debt to
get here, says he, bere can be no greater folly
than running intOt when here, beyond which,
there is no place run.
Experienced aFicultualst tell us that all
plants, whether igarden, fields. OF forest, ifm
rows, should blplaced IN the direction OF
north and soush5n order TO admit tile suns
rays every day, dboih sides OF the row.
tM0uLiOn Advertiser.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

The scarcity of editorial II 3his number OF
ar paper, i caused By our a being able 70
receive our exchange papers, ching % the ex-
cs<5inp isrsEulariiy If De malls Not much
can be done ii Politics, until Congress and our
Legislasnrs shall have gotten under way
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
MR.. CLAY AT HONE.

A distinguished Whig writing from I.ex;og
ington O lie Editor the Philadelphia Inoni.
rier, says !:
81 am happy to inFm you that Mr. Clay Ia
in excellent health. and IS looking remarkably
we'll. Time has det most gently win Inn (;
and gor Hfyoub,bht { has conferred apon
him il. return tie injured dignity OF ace. Ills
eye is bright Sm crest and unbowed-
his step buogant al elastic, and his conslitu-
ton apparently unnpaired BY the laborious Ell.
ioss o6an ardHousoublic lite. Indeed, since
his retirement frof the Senate. he seems to
have recpperated, Ed-he nos has the appear
ance of one over Wose head scarce fifty win
tors had spriukledheir fnows,
II Feioced.to 50 him in the enjoyment Of
such excellent helth. Ifhis life Be spared
ne Is destined tohe called in 1874 BY the
American People pm his0alm and classic re-
treat to the highes Office of the country"
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14

eHIAn accordance with a resolution or thc
Diaiectic Secretly 70 have an address in place of
debate every fourth meeting Mr, ,. N. Bdrks-
dale will deliver an address on Friday gfebinp
next, at thee. p Church. Ths ciiizsns are ia
vited TO attend. The lad;cS, being the more
liberal patrons ofthis Sgciefy, are specially invi-
ted
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-14
REVENrPorr..-

=" ~ wi IT. u.
We have looked orers N.
the Toe Franklin lKyl Conna
" in the year 1912 -42Fr5e.
yenueIn eachyesr, warir'
fact, that although lbesw
on various subieets ofnu,
falling off in tllo rgea1s o
600.
IN l54S the valueOfhliH
IN ls4S,
Decrss,
In 1912 the anouhlofR,
was
To IslS