davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-20
THE I,OCITSTS.

These strange insects have made theil
appearance, as has been predicted, in
the eastern portions of this State, and
we believe in portions of Virginia and
Pennsylvania. We found them in i'm.
mense numbers in the counties of Mus.
kingum Coshocton, and the eastern por.
tons of Knox and Licking. On the
national road, their western limit we
found was mile or two this side of
Hebron; they also disappear few miles
this side of Granville; none being found
in this (Franklin) county. They be.
gan to appear about the Goth of MAY,
and continued to increase for a week
or ten days. Swine, poultry, and some
kinds of birds, have feasted bountiful-
ly on them, but without much appa-
rent effect in lessening their numbers.
They have not yet commenced depos.
iting their eggs, but may be expected
% DO so IN a week or two, when the
effects will soon be visible on the Young
branches of trees in orchards and for
ests, causing the leaves therein to turn
brown, and the twigs to break off by
the winds.
We find many farmers and others
laboring under the mistaken apprehen-
sion that these insects will devastate
their gardens and orchards by eating
up the foliage; but this, as we have
often stated, is mistake, as they do not
eat anything at all during their brief
existence in the winged state-their
life being sustained by the abundance
Of fatty juices which they contain when
rising from the earth. The mischief
they do is only in puncturing the branch
es of trees for deposting their eggs; but
this is often very injurious, especially
to f.uit trees.
In passing along the beautiful valley
Of the WaIhonding, short distance
above the residence Of our friend Ell
Nichols, we observed an old farmer en-
gagged in tying rye straw around the
bodies and branches of young apple
trees in recently planted orchard.-
We found him on intelligent Virginian,
named RILEY, subscriber Of ours, and
one of the earliest settlers OF that re-
gion. He informed US that he adopted
this method Of protecting his trees from
the locusts. He has witnessed their
appearance on his premises on two for
mer occasions-in 1912 and 1929, now
again l846--each period Of exactly II
years between. That, on a former oc-
casion, they had nearly destroyed a
young orchard fer him, and he was de-
termined to ''head them' in their mis-
chief this time. His orchard is sur
rounded on three sides by forests, and
we saw no locusts about his trees, nor
do we imagine they would trouble them
much; especially ifhe were togo around
once or twice day and desturb the
tops of his apple trees with stick,
which would cause them to fly TO the
woods. Letothers take the hint, and
inform us Of the result.--Ohia Culti-
vdtor. is m D 8s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-20
AN OBSOLETE IDEA.

"What are your" said the Recorder
yesterday to a nondescript looking
character, who stood up in the dock
before him.
amt nothing" said Bill Button
for such was his name.
.You are nothing" said the Recor-
der.
"No amt" said Bill ll;" I'm hobsc-
lete idear. guess as how the watch
man took me to be the wonderful lion
orthe Bengal tiger, cause he stirred
me up with long pole; but ! amt no.
body, and haint got no friends"
"What do you follow for living?"--
asked the Recorder.
q ] follow nothing, and ! don't live
at all!' replied Bill; 81 exist on the
mysterious principles Of vitality, and
am teetotaler from compulsion."
Why, you are quite a character"
sud the Recorder.
No Iaint character neither," said
Bill; 81 haint got character, no how.
I'D have no objection TO 60 in cdhoot
with decent feller for character, but
halnt got funds to purchase on my
own account"
swell, | shall send you 10 the work
house for thirty days. said the Recor-
der. Perhaps when you colne out you
will find times easier."
n xla afx. 4. A. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-20

Moral principle is moral citadel Of
the heart. All education, therefore,
which is conducted irrespeciiye OF this,
IS but the erection Of out-works to be-
siege the strong holds Of virtue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-20
JAMES R. MORRIS, ED1ron AND PnornIBron

TERMS.
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY Is published every
Saturday at the following rates:
81 so per annum, If paid IN ADVANCE.
So 90 &c +" il paid within the year.
SO 90 Z" F" if payment be delayed until
after the expiration Of the year.
00- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
,OG- All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid.
advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines or ess) for the first insertion, and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 90. Three months $40. Six
months $l5 Twelve months $25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-20
p o Id u R y .
THE LAST MAN.

BY THE LATE THOMAS CAMPBELL.
All worldly shapes shall melt in gloom,
The Sun himself must die,
Before this mortal shall assume
Its Immortality!
lsaw vision in my sleep,
That gave my spirit strength to sweep,
Adown the gulf of Time!
saw the last of human mould,
That shall Creations death behold,
As Adam saw her primeI
The Suns eye had sickly glare,
The Earth with age was wan,
The skeletons of nations were
Around that lonely man!
Some had expired in fight--the brands
till rusted in their bony hands;
In plague and famine some!
Earth's cities had no sound nor tread,
And ships were drifting with the dead
To shores where all was dumb!
Yet, prophet like, that lone one stood,
With dauntless words and high,
That shook the sere leaves from the wood
As if storm pass'd by,
Saying: We are twins in death. proud Sun
Thy face is cold, thy race Is run.
IT'S Mercy bids thee 60;
For thou ten thousand thousand wears
Hast seen the tide of human tears,
That shall no longer flow.
What though beneath thee man put forth
His pomp, his pride, his skill;
And arts that made fire, flood, and earth
The vassals of his will
Yet mourn not thy parted sway,
Thou dim discrowned king of day,
For all those trophied arts
And triumphs that beneath thee sprang,
HeaPd not passion or pang
Entail'd on human hearts.
Go-let oblivion's curtain fall
Upon the stage of men,
Nor with thy rising beams recall $500.
Life's tragedy again.
Its piteous pageants bring not back,
Nor waken flesh, upon the rack
OF pain anew to writhe;
Stretch'd in diseases shapes abhorrd,
Or mown in battle by the sword,
Like grass beneath the scythe.
Ev'n am weary in yon skies
To watch thy fading fire;
Test Of all sunless agonies
Behold not me expire.
My lips that speak thy dirge of death
Their rounded gasp and gurgling breath
To see thou shalt not boast,
The eclipse Of Nature spreads my pall,-
The majesty Of Darkness shall
Receive my parting ghost!
This spirit shall return to Him
That gave its heavenly spark;
Yet think not, Sun, 1t shall be dim
When thou thyself ant dark!
No! it shall live again, and shine
In bliss unknown to beams of thine;
By him recall'd to breath,
Who captive led captivity,
Who robb'6 the grave of Victory
And took the sting from Death!
Go. Sun, while Mercy holds me up
On Natures awful waste,
To drink this last and bitter cup
OF grief that man shall taste
Go, tell the night that hides thy face,
Thou saw'st the last of Adams race,
On Earth's sepulchral clod,
The dark'ning universe defy
To quench his Immortality,
Or shake his trust inGod.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-20

Silence is the best remedy for anger.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19
Fro~ "A, Warrington IaioH Of Friiay
THE OREGON DEBATE IN
THE SENATE.

May VIC be permitted to say tina. VIC did
not ourselves understand Mr. Haywood a.
intending 70 speak au,horllntvciy IN thenemc
on tho President, except from the printed
documents. We say. with all respect. that
no man, out OF his cabinet, is authorized to
speak II eathedvd for him on this delicate
and important question Tic has expressed
h,s oplnons IN his own message. or through
the icocrs Of the Secretary Of State We
presume that no one has right to speak
tor hlm but from the documents which he
has submitted to hls country HIS future
course mus, be Judged by his past conduct
Nr Allen was himself inlerrogatcd the o.
thcr dfy upon this question bv the Senator
from Mary land AMI Mr. a referred to the
Presidents documents fot his answer We
can entertain no doubt, that such was the
meaning Ofthc Senator from North Caro-
Inn, and nothing but the extraordinary
character OF the passing scene probably pre-.
vented him from making similarly prompt
explanation BI,lhe scene IS over and We
have no doubt, lu,c irritation, and all
hnFy remarks have passed with i, The
generous spun, o! he Senator viii prevent
their repetition They nrc all the friends O,
the pros'ncnt No cvancsccn, remarks will
swervc him from It's course, nor disturb
that scIfb1Ianccd eqnlnuuiiy Of spirit which
graces the Chief Magistrate, who is deter
mined to do his duty amid all The Difficult
ties that bcsrl hi, path, whether they pro
cc,l from political enemies or his friends a,
home OF from The cabinets Of foreign na
lions
Difficult navigation tins, Tor the official
organ Butlhe thing is adroilly done 49,
Nothing IS admitted aud nothing d,nicJ -
The IntoH bcsecchcs the Senator to keep
cool IN imitation OF the "srf balanced equa
mmty of'pltIjthnl sraccs " rs Chiel But
lhls appeal to hose who. ardent rs South
err sun can make them IS not likely TO
sill the water,
Albany W,ckiy Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

We learn from tho Montreal Herald
hist the late Munieipsl election IN III" city
wss attended with scenes Of violence and
outrage stmilsI to those which hs,eso oten
d,grseed elections IN that city. The Her
ID say.
Several persons have been seriously m.
,ured by the brutal conduct Of ruffians who
"a raded the streets under the very noses Of
the magistrates, armed with stones and
saves. Mr Kngsford Of the Times IS one
Of the sufferers from this eouatdlv system
Of intimidation Tie received several blows
on the back Of the head from number Of
baekguards who had surrounded him IN
Craig St. far removed from the sccne oI OK
element Several shots were htcd IN the
early par, Of the day nj the polling place
Of The ST Lawrence Ward, and We learn
that one mscreant was arrested with the
pistol in h.. possession. There is no doubt
that the interpretation Of the military alone
saved US from even greater horrors There
is some satisfaction IN knowing that this
time. a, least, the passions Of the people have
no, been stirred up either by the press or
by the leaders Of political parties
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

cisftfnr g. rsf pc cai~t %. pfc-ung a
P Ia to1fia should cpme, NhWh nav hosr
o..sr ! shoril r,1i-. % 90 Frnee
r.n4ng phcrs Ole % IN ih- 1,y, q
ths RetclJlcn b. I cs,no, hops Tor
,ash eocpss IA Tfcsisi - ,he
Ia, 'besn b,iors he world, e hs,s
10 nsh. 70 tipret her support sni On
,,,a 90, o. %. arc f,i.e tie rtusroci Of
fvigte s'hssccs wrh us o. something 10,
b, tuneI Bu ~hv DO, the Pres,
i,u', papet cans'ao'iy qIo,, the ar,,forraf
g., 'bc ,sv1iisi ornfon Of The Oh World
"a u, Ia-id-:iJu 7 Surely t,cro - no
ymp4ihy b,'Nctn 'hct feeling, and our
l'cc Institutions ot - b, he remnant Of
that .oufm which %, citor inherited from
The um', q our sru.gIc l1t independence,
rs, nciinss him 10 th' e,lfsofdlnsry Of
i'riion lJt the f,H,i au!houy Of Europe 7
NNhtng tlsc. 10 my humble judgment
To'ysta - tie t'.t loom Of oil th. patent
democracy | rimc to Mr. Richie ~
,cty fcr' nal aslursl ~sy So too, TO
VI b. nan noN Democratic Sccrcih.
o. u' Sti. who declared, Il he had drop
n u uec ATTIC blood IN hs veins he would
l,i B., GOT So. too to Mr lnecr,oll, now
- moct.iic' Chairman OF the Foreign Al
Air, Who proclaimed, II be had lived IN
the Revolution he would have been To.
ty.' like NE orimable sire OF the Editor Of
the Union aud so too, OF hos, Of Gener.
'ais, thai now lead tho army Of Democra.
ey.' True, these may be hereditary mfr.
mties and the sons may have discarded
the sentiments oftholr ta,h hers, but they &c.
count. very satisfactorily to my mind, for
come Of tho principles which grace the
Ptes'd'nl's paper, md ior the friendly ALI.
1ncc between the Tory Cabinet OF Eng land
uni he Tory Cabinet ofIhc Untcd States
VERITAS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19
TnI IlANnxER Hour We

THE HASovER HousE We notice
that this establishment mas gone into new
baod,, and ihs, It !. now under the superin.
,endenee o. Mr. S + Damon The central
location OF the hou,e I'm Hanover, oppo.
site Elm Street, makes tia very convenient
stopping place for such as VISIT the city on
busincs, aud i, is suficien,ly retired and
quiet for hose who travel 'or pleasure -
The interior, we observe, has been thoro-
ughly renovated and the rooms now pre-
sentn very comfortable and attractive ap.
pearsnee Mr. Damon has some ofihc best
qualifications for a landlord and our. nc
quain,ances with him enables US 10 recon.
mend his hotel TO the travelling public as
one WHARF they can rely opon respectful
attention, good snblcs, and all the requisites
OF an orderly, quict. and comfortable tempo.
nary house--including clean beds, the luxu
~ most coveted, though the rarest perhaps
to be found a, a public inn. (B Trav
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

The Post Master General has ordered q
prosecution to be commenced against q
member OF Congress from New York, for
ranking two letters, at dlfercn, times, for
a third person, IN violation Of the post of
flee law A member Of Congress can on.
iy, under the new law, frank his own let.
tcrs. The fine for each violation is ten
dollars Should 1t be collected in every
case where the law is violated by It's ma.
kers, Uncle Sans Golfers would soon run
over
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

ErtLs Of SIdrery One Of It's Creates
evils is, that it slifcs unfeltered though, and
free discussion, in republic, whose very
breath and lfe-bood would seem 10 be
Freedom to do and to be what wo ought,
Who would believe that for sentiments like
the following, and so temperate an expires
sion Of them, n man would e !nb'e to, and
weuld actually faIfty the hand of mur
derou, dueIIIs,
The Richmond Wing had an article
some time ago, on the subject Of Slavery
in which the domestic institution WA. con.
dcmncd. Ii is understood to have been
from the pen Of its then Editor, the late
Mr. Pleasanls The following is part Of
The argument-and would perhaps be deem
ed the strongest and most offensive part Of
II -
The writer snys he oppose, Slavery, be.
cause no community can greatly flourish
and prosper where lis youth are brought
up IN IdIeness, and to regard manual labor
and the mechanic trades ms drshonorablc
because slaves are employed to do the man
unl labor Of the community This is The
great and clingng curse OF Slavery! Il
eneIvu,os and ,fit mnnt,s The ,tu,l
the OF r 'pIbIlc. |, causes them 10
rely at every turn, even to the bringing
OF n pitcher of water from the well, OF
brushing their shoes, upon negro, in.
stead OF upon thcmselves-They grow
up worthless IN energy, and helpless,
and when their patrlmony is squan-
dered, as II is always sure to b., from
the habits of idiencss and extravaganza
engcndered by the existence of slave
sry, they become droncs here, or emf
CRATE TO the west TO seek the fortune
they never find, and never deserve to
find
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

The Bosson Mail ai,. 'hrn RATE ~his
10 Boston IL seuins Up pei,'on fot The ~
nsseI,ucs Of New Hampshire 10 The United
States
Good - She 10 slresd, showing thsi che
10 preparing herself for th,, gree, event
asd -e donb, no, she vIll soon be en-
ursly worth, Of her place sssin IN this con
Iedersoy Poor South Caroline She will
thsn bs out ONLY 'TeINs'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19
ERIpERIC Ii. AND MS SEx1oN.

Frederic II, had the following eorrcspon.
dence with the sexton Of the cathedral al
Berlin
II give notice to your Majesty. laly
that there are hymn books wanting for the
royal family; give notice TO your Msies
ty, 2dly, that want wood to heat the royal
pew; | give notice 10 your Majesty 3dly
that the bnlus,rade behind the church to.
wards the river threatens ruin.
SCHMIDT Sexton ofthe Cathedra al"
Reply Of the King ~ give notice 10
Schmidt, the sexton ls,ly. that those who
wish TO sing may buy books for themselve.
give notice ID Schmidt, the sexton, 2dIy
tina, those who wish to be warm may buy
some wood, lgive notice 10 Schmidt, the
sexton, 3dy Y, thu, the bnlus,rade toward,
the river does not concern me tall; ! Civ,
notice to Schmidt, the sexton, Ably, TINT
wish to have no more spondcnce with
him"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

ANEcDoTr. The following anecdo,e,
which contains an cxcellcn, lesson ofinstruc.
ton for the rulers OF any nation, will apply
to the result of almost any war lh,, has ov
or been undertaken.
"a the close OF the American Revolution
George Ill, King Of Great Britain. issued
proclamation appointing day Of thanks
giving Tor the return Of peace. A shrcwd
country clergyman IN Scotland upon recciv.
ing the Proclamation, Immediately proceed,
cd to England, and having arrived a, the
royal palace, solicited and obtained an au.
dlcnce with the King Making n low OBJ.
eI'ance he said; May it please your Mnics
~, | have received your proclamation, md
with TO comply with its rcqnisi,ions; but |
have come all the way from Scotland 10 rs
certain what we are to give thanks for Is
it tina, your Majesty has los, thirteen -four.
lshing provinces The good nalured King.
perceiving the humor Of the man, replied,
NO, man, not at ALL 4. it then said the
Scc,chman, That your Majesty has sacrii.
ccd tho lives of a bundled thousand of his
loyal subj"cts7 The king replyed, NO,
nun. nothing Of the kidd Again the
Scotchmnn inquired is it tina, your Maje..
" has added n hundred millions TO the no.
tional debt p The King again answered,
No mum, for none Of these things' The
Sco'chman then snld, will your Majesty
condcsccni to inform m" explicitly for what
we are TO give ,hnnksf Tn" King replied
why nun, mpniiesrly for this, that MATTERS
are no woJse muh US than hry are" The
good man returned home cntorly satisfied
and prnchcd an excellent thanksgiving ser
mon on lisa XXGvl 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

VERY Coon. A petition was presented
10 The Tennessee House OF Representatives
praying for the passage OF an act to legal.
ize lottery for the purpose of completing
the Cathedral at Naichcz. Mr. McCaug.
han opposed the petition, saying The had no
objection TO The erection Of church to wor.
ship our Saviour in, but wa, opposed to cal.
ling on the devil to build it,"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

ORIGIN OF LANTERNs.-In reading, ~.
Gently, The history Of Alfred King OF Eng
Land m the ninth century, we learned for
The tr1 time the origin Of the lantern As
clocks and hour glasses were not known IN
England OF that period Alfred measured
the llme by means Of wax candies. marked
with circular llns Of dlvrts colors, which
served a. 50 many hour haeS and 10 causD
hem to burn steadily, he invented horn
l4HthOrn' which were made Of pieces Of
born soraped thin, and fixed IN flames ol
wood to defend the candles from the wind
Thus was time mcasured and thus were
lanterns the invention Of a King
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

Geological Surr,y Not long since we
announced the discovery by the State GeoI.
oglst ofnn immense dcpo.ie OF the hinly
shells of nnlmalcules IN Pcacham. We
have since hccn informed by Prof Adams
that there is another str, more cslraordina-
~ dcposlte in Maidstone which consists
almost entirely Of these Iule shells. Most
OF them were found by Prot Bailey to be
only $500 Zone twenty FIVE hundredlh)
IN diameter, so that cubic inch ofhe mari
contains 100000 900 of them. 1t
would be curious calculation to determine
how many thee are in the whole deposit
Truly, the earth is full wonders; and if an
undevouI astronomer is mad the same
must be true Of the Geologs --Gala1y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19
THINGs lN MAsulNGTnN-
Correspondence ofthc y. Y. Tribune


WAsuINGroN, March g. 1916
The most exciting news ofto-day comes
from BaIumorr, the Cuy Of monuments.
pretty women and ch,valrous mon. As
he affair has ASSUMED some uo,otiely' |
suppose II Is not out Of the way for me to
s'ote that occurred between Ncssrs 800
Hopkins and PhcHr1 Of Baltimore from nm
impression tina, Miss L. had btcn in some
manner nsulIcd The difficulty. believe.
occurred on Thursday last, and meeting
was arrangedbctwecn the parties 10 come off
near Rersiersiown, near the Ponnsylvania
line. to evnde the officers The challange
was percmp,ory, and was of such nature
as to be difficult OF any honorable adjust.
ment The ladies Of the family supposed
to be originally oggrercd were anxious
That ne mater might be anicnbly settled
which induced the friends ofboth parties to
ir'cfcode IN etfrcllng an honorable rccorcll
l1Ion, whirh might be satisfactory to both
parties The matter being thoroughly IN.
v'aiga'ed, an honorable reconcilistiop was
81 cisd hy The inlnrcession Of Mr. b and
MI y The second IN the affair acted in
prompt and peurlemanly way. giving
cause OF eongraIulauon and satisfaction IN
The tu'ni' Of both. The arranpcmcn, was
roodne'c' within a short distance Of the
ground anI ne parties with their friends
returned 10 Baltimore wiser snd BITTER men
Than II they had rcsorod to the ultima ratio
OF violence ami blood
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19
ELECTION OF GEN. HOUSTON
AS U S. SENATOR FROM THE
STATE OF TEXAS.

a Correspondent Of The Journal OF Com
merce under date Of Galveston, Feb 2Nb
states that news had Just been received
there the election OF Gen Sam Houston
to the U S Senate. The other Senator
had not been elected and il was uncertain
whether Jones or Rusk would succeed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

Prophets mus Die, One Of the Mil.
lcriles in Cincinnati, who had declared
himself in the Kingdom, and therefore
could not die, was taken last week with G
ry.ipela,, and has been 'ga,hared 10 his
latheSs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19

Ryan editor in Illinois, mentioning the
fact that ladies' have discarded cor,e,,, con.
eludcs with the following efu,on
Sound the loud tinbrel DER the valley
and sea The tape strings are broken and
women are free =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-19
For the Hetlld.
THE COUNTY SCHOOL FOR TEACH
Frs

Duty Of T0ra Superintendent

Duty Of TorH Superintendent
Twas truly sorry, NJ Editor, to see, in
YOUR last paper, an Advertisement from the
town Superntendents, calling together the
teachers Of Rutland for examination on the
2lst inst have M intention, assure Won
Of throwing blame on those gentlemen bu,
surely moments onsilersiion would have
shown the proprie,V Of pos,poning such ar
examination al the close oi the Cory1y
School. ! very much fear assure YOU
that owing 10 this arrangement, Rutland will
altogether fail IN getting lMrRovEp TEIcH.
Ess for the summer school. this wear, the
very lime and place where thew are mosl
wanted For surely it's no, to DO expected
thai teachers who have undergone an srsmi.
nsuon, and received reruhcsls, will take
any further trouble in the matter. To .r.
pe'i 'urh thing would be looking for too
much from poor human nature
Allow me to enql ire, sir. whether the %,
animation NAV not vet be postponed There
viii be ample tlme after the close Of IN.
school whrh ! sndsrstsnd will he on m.
9''a Of April II such = postponsmsnt do
aoi take place, unls,s the prudential rom.
miiiees are more viPlIant than We have ~,
reason 70 expect We may BID sdisu, ] i'm,
CINE tn all hopes or seeing any improvement
o' Consequence for the nsIltsru 81 least. i,
l'''. 'e' me AL. proper e1smols. TOR d.,
Oocsrr Tows 60 &C., 20 he eomnunr,
around hef AFursD TO IHpsovrnrrr