davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
Mexican News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15th-Among those lost by the wreck
of the Mexican Iurbde George Chesney and
John Walker engineers, natives of the United States
The Mexican officers had arrived at Havana take pos
session of the runaway steamer 'Democrata but the
possession the refused to surrender
her De Paermre, the city Treasurer of Havana who
defaulter to a large amount, has absconded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

would give facilities for conveying the mineral re-
sources of Deep river valley to Fayetteville. MIR.
Gotten supported the bill, not from inclnaon' but
from the directions of his constituents
Mr. Ferebee inclined 10 favor the river I'M
provemen in preference to the kai ~,
Mr., Meares supported the bill to construct the
Railroad, as one of which he could not entertain ar
doubt of success ,u
Mr. Humphrey moved to amend by inserting bill
which provides for the extension of the road to Beau
fort Harbor Mr. Shepherd would not accept tue
amendment of Mr. Hum pbrey Mr.. Jones support
ed The amendment Mr. Erwin was opposed TO the
amendment and in favor of the original bill as in.
troduced BY Mr.. Shepherd Mr.. Erwin spoke until
The hour arrived for recess
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

Dslg~ The East River, at New York, is frozen over.
The steam ferry boats between New York and Brook
yn keep up the communication with great difficulty
The cold is unusual if not unprecedented.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

SYDNEY SMITH said be heard of clergyman who
went Jogging along the road till he came 10 turn
pike.
"What is to pay"
Pay, sir, for WHAT" asked the turnpike man.
Why, for my horse, to be sure"
Your horse, sir, hat horse! There 10 no horse,
sr.n
"No horse 81 said he, suddenly looking down be-
tween his legs: "God bless me! l thought was
on horseback
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
Cong &c SIS.

WASHINGTON Jan. Is, 1857.-SENATE.-The com.
mittee on commerce reported bill for the protection
of steamboats, from dam age or destruction by FIRE,
providing therein that all wood work shall be remov.
ed cetan distances from the furnaces and fues, and
that the fire rooms shall be protected by iron. The
bill if assed is to take effect year from dale OF
its passage. The revolutionary pension bill was pas
sed and after the transaction of some other business
of little importance, the senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House passed the Senate bill relative
to foreign coins and providing for the coinage of new
cent pieces The tariff bill was then taken up, but
the discussion that ensued had reference only 10 the
slavery question.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

Week before last. at the raising of barn below
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, a man named Jones, fell
from the Top of the building and was killed. A Ger
man. named Smith, insisted that he had been active
he might have saved himself He assembled the build.
ing and advanced to the same place where the other
had fallen from Now, den,n saws he. "ds de- vav y
and letting 60 his hold he fell to the ground, and be
now lies in bed with broken back. His experiment,
failed, though he is yet convinced that it wouldn't
work, if rightly managed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

The AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND-We learn
from "Porters Spirit that Mr.. Ten Rroecks Ameri-
can stable in Engian has met with misfortunes
Lecompten has given way in his forelegs to such a
coming season. and it is doubtful if he will ever be
fit to appear upon the turf "Prioress" is suffering
from spring-halt and the entire weight of supporting
his countIy's racing fame rests upon Pryor" who
has also been aiing in his feet At last accounts
fryor was all right and high hopes ale enter.
tanned hat he will be in fit state to distinguish him
self when the bugle brings him to the scene These
mishaps 10 the American horses were occasioned by
being put in training too soon after long sci voy
age, and before they had become acclmated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
Interesting Statistics.

Interesting Statistics.
The following interesting official table has been
communicated by the Secretary of the Treasury, to
accompany his annual report Of the finances:
Real and Personal Wealth of the United States, 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

Bsg~ In New Orleans they dispense with the ust
of leeches, using tame gallinippers instead dozer
of the latter are said 10 be equal 10 six leecbes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
National Agricultural socict,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The National Agricultural
Society have re elected Mr.. Wilder Presidents they
also elected me Vice President from each State, an
Executive committee of seven, MIR. B. P. Poore
Secretary, and Mr.. B. B. French Treasurer. The
next annual exhibition is to be held at Louisville.
Mr. Underwood of Kentucky introduced resolu.
ton locking to the purchase of Mount Vernon for
the place at National Institution for the promotion
of A. agriculture. The resolution adopted. and a
committee of three appointed to ascertain the terms
on which the property can be procured. The CON-
mittee on agricultural statistics reported in favor of
obtaining accurate statistics of the staple productions
of the United States and recommending to the Gov
ernors of the States and territories 10 aid in the plan.
The report and resolutions were adopted. The
merits OF the Chinese sugar were freely discus
sed. resolution passed that the society, in a
body, wait upon and pay their respects TO the Presi
dent of the United States. The society then adjourn
ed I'LL to. morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
Sunrenne Court.

The following opinions have been delivered in the Su'~
Court: ,.
By Pearson, j. In Freeman Brdger, from Berte avn
ding de Also in Falkner StreatCr III 4r
in equity from Richmond, everything the demurrer A
in Shaw Moore from Currituck, affirming the judsepn
By BATTLE, In Brown V. Brown in equity from sn
Hanover declaring that the slaves belong to teStator @
of kim Also, in Doe ex dem, Freeman Herrln Nv
Stanly affirming the judgment Also, in UnderwGO" A.
So in the State v. Mcdonald, from Baden, declaring ~
there is no error.-RaLeigh Register.
BARE SKINS AND FURs-The editor OF the I IN
THAN, (Ky.) Age. having recently attended O'''
says: at
1--WE noticed great variety of female costume I'D ID
the last Bachelors Ball Some of the ladies' u"nVs
with warm fur capes, made of otter or SABLE T fom
others had their necks and shoulders protected
the incement season and gaze of the world by WHY
bare skins, very beautiful"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

New YORK, JAN 15.-The Steam ship Emeu, from Havre
Dec 2Sh has arrived The whole of Switzerland has
ganized in union for defence An appeal has been made
the furnish ambuances for the conveyances Of
the troops and supplies The Emperor Napoleon has sub
mtted the Diet proposition for amicabo arrangements
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

In the senate Mr.. Browne entered protest against
the legality of the election of senator on account of
teller not having been elected at least day prior
10 the election Union 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

Bt1g" Ii is said that owing to Mrs. Plerce's health
the President conIemplates visit to Havana Imme-
dia!elv after The close of his official term.
Under these circumstances, it may not consist
with his wishes arrangements to receive any pub
lie attentions during his journey through the South
ern States but surely every mark of respect and ap-
probation is due from the people of the South TO one
who has been so emphatically the President of the
whole countrywide has thrown himself into the
breach with such selfsacrfcing devotion to the con-
sutional rights of all sections-who has met trying
responsibilities with frmness and done his duty with
the most rigid imparriaity. Men may differ on mat
ters of party and at the South may differ with
Franklin Pierce, partizans, but as Southern men,
the ~ but feel that he has many and strong
claims upon their gratitude
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

There woman's .'dress REFORM convention in session
Candesota New York. object of which is stated tc
be ut d0" low neck dresses Many folks think them
too low.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
Pennsylvania United States Senator.

The two branches of the legislature of Pennsylva
MIA met in joint convention yesterday, and proceeded
TO the election of q United States senator in the
place of Hon. Richard Brodhead, whose terms of of
fee expires the 4th of March next On the first
ballot Gen. Simon Cameron was elected by MAORI.
ty of two votes The vote stood
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

Nav STEAMSHIP FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE.-Early
next summer there will be placed the Pacific coast
the largest steamship that has ever foated mon the
waters of that ocean. The New York Courier and
Enquirer says:
-" She is now building by Stephen G. Bogert, in the
"esterveit yard at the foot of Houston street. and
will register about 5000 tons. The only approach
mat has been made to this among the Pacific
ers, has been by the Golden Age, of 2, 400 tons"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

Total wealth of the United States, 1856 IL ,57 GIL 072
ing list of the governors of the States and Terrific
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

past four u s. Senators have been elected for SIX
years from the 4th Of March next, viz Stephen H
Mallory, dem, Fla.; Charles Sumner. repub, Mass
James F. Simmons, repub., R. L.; and Simon Came.
ron, repub.. Pennsylvania. The first two are re.
elections; Mr.. Simmons succeeded Mr. James, dem
and Mr.. Cameron takes the place of MIR. Brodhead.
dem. Mr.. c. was formerly democrat and IN 1845
was elected to serve out the unexpired term of the
Hon. James Buchanan, who resigned to become Pres.
ident Folks Secretary Of State. He served till 1s49
when he was succeeded by Hon James Cooner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23

MINISTER DUcKED IN THE SNow.-A Rev. Mr.
Dodge, who pretended TO be Baptist clergyman,
was lately taken by the citizens of Grant county,
Wisconsin, plunged naked into snow bank and af.
forwards taken out of town on rail. He was other.
wise mallreated, though not injured badly. The
by the aforesaid Mr.. Dodge to eope with another
mans wife, respectable Of the county, where.
the indignant people took the law into their own
hands So says the Lancaster Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-23
The Coal Mine RAILROAD, and other Matters.

The Coal Mine Railroad, and Other Matters.
The report of our Raleigh correspondent g yes the
proceedings of The Legislature yesterday up to the
hour for recess friend just arrived from Raleigh
gives US the further information, that during the al"
ternoon session the vote was taken on Mr. Shepherds
bill for the above work, and it rel eced by vote
of 50 ayes 10 81 nays At least, we think these were
the numbers AT any rate, the majority against 1t
was about five.
The speech made by MIR. Shepherd in advocacy
of the measure, is SPOKEN OF as being very able
effort.
AS vet, we can cay nothing in regard TO the pros
poets of the Cape Fear and Deep River Improvement.
We can vet form no opinion in regard to ii, nor can
we infer ANYTHING one way the other from the vote
on the Railroad BILL
We notice now-perhsps we ought 10 have noticed
sooner--he most extraordinary movement for const-
tutional amendment that has ever been brought up,
especially by an Eastern man. We allude to that
brought I'D by Mr.. A. j. Jones, Senator from Bladen
and Brunswick The proposal is to lay the whole
poll tax of the State on Legro property and exempt
whites.
1t is the policy of the South TO offer inducements
for the more general diffusion of negro property-to
make ii the interest of every man, if possible, to OBJ
tain an interest in such property. and thus strengthen
the institution Certainly Southern man who
looks to the existing stale of things can doubt that
this is the true policy. But this movement TO dis
criminate against negro property s directly opposed
to such pocy-directly restrictive OF such diffusion
of negro propery-drectly antagonstic TO the inter-
est of the sections parts of the State interested II
this property. There counties in the West which
] now pay less into the State Treasury than they &c
; out of the School Fund g They have hardly an.
slaves, and if their white polls exempted, will pa.
still less while tn ose which pay in excess will
pay still more.-DaiIy Journal, nth inst.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-07
Alnissisa Of Utah.

The Dubuque Express 4 Herald, . lead
iae Dsnocratie paper. or ~ leading one 10
The oeais. takes . position on the question
Of admitting Utah wi,h her Polygsmy do
nsssic institution" directly antagoaistical
to that occupied BY the Democrat Of this
city. In fact, IL lends very valuable aid
aad csmfort to the Davenport News in It's
position in opposition 10 the Democrat
The Express 4 Herald wondsrs how those
Democrats who are in favor OF admitting
Utah and Polygamy will receive the sen
s'mes's Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, one OF
the ablest Democratic papers in The Union
the D.. Louis Leader, Catholic and Demo.
ssstie. the Penney lvanian and Boston Post,
oil Of which take ground against the ad.
nissios Of Utah with lis present insti,u.
ton"
We tsaot these Democratic ediiors will
properly settle among themselves what 10
the true Democratic doctrine % the sub.
Ject. and especially whether the Squsuer
Sovereignty principle was mere huuibug
hobby created especially Tor ta-t csmpai ign
and now Of no future use or Importance, or
whether |, is to be applied to Utah and other
tsrrtories Is vel, a. ksnsss. But We hope
these gentlemen will not forget, that among
the tens OF thousp nds oi rampant once.
see kers, the President cannot 6nd one who
will take the Office OF Governor ii Utah
and that these ofice-hoiders decline be
rsase they pretend To lear the presiden ut
~.li not back them IN dong their duty. AZ
Ne have said before. these Democratic edi.
tors should lay aside the admission question
tor time, and prick up the Precedent to a
true sense Of manly duty on the subjec, Of
Utah, and endeavot 10 kindle a vital spark
VI patriotism in the bosoms OF these Office.
seekers Of At least sufficient intensity to in.
duee ssse one OF them to forget Tor time
hSnors and emolumen,s and labor little
Tor HE country. Brigham Young nigh, u
the present time be pictured a. pulling
Uncle SANE nose With one hand, picking
his pocket with the other, and kicking him
IN the rsar By wsy Of adding Insult To injury.
while Buchanan stands looking on with
most comfortable philosophy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-07


The notorious DR.. Eads csnno' keep his
name out Of the papers. He Is nov wri.
tIag letters 10 THE and tina, Democrats pa.
per. loudly growing over the defeat OF the
Republicans In the election OF several 6tats
seicess. Ne 10 the bgges, bull dog Of the
Iowa Democracy ,or makes the loudest noise.
sot~ outstanding his party have been trying
10 disown him. He wont be- disowned.
Ne won't even sink into tina, obscuri,y
which Nc would suppose he nigh, sccep,
with gratitude. considering his narrow GO.
cape from the States prison lie seems TO
have . private idea tina, DR.. Ead4 10 a rses,
man. and his party cannot possibly do with.
out him. He Il now yelling mos, Justify to
prove that his Democracy 10 still up TO the
boiling pciG,, and cant b. KEEP, down. Hear
him IN his letter TO the Chicsgo Times
"fou can put Iowa down good for the
Democratic nominee for Presiden, in go.
DsugIss can carry this State by live thou.
esnd majority. u he should DO the nominee
for President"
Nos isn't this q precious scamp to pre.
tend - speak for Iowa. Ian, the Demo.
cratic party mos. an immaculate embodi.
msns Of purity To permit this notoriou,
school fund swindlsr. to speak ia tlsl, voice.
" - their voice. 10 the people Of a neigh.
boring Stale III TO promise Iowa Tor
Douglss In $780, A well promise il TO
jim Beds himself. were hs a rsad,ds,e for
rs.slsctien 10 the oGIce he has 20 UNANIMOUSLY
dssessssd. Hear this homes, Democr.,
again
The result Of this election " IN do for
We esst after the bred Scott Gaze. and YOU
ny rest assured that The people OF lows
ss'l sustain The Supreme Court aud the
Constellation"
We he'd suppo I'd this D.. E.J. y ould
% afraid ever Ia mention thu :" people Of
Iows" again. when he know- nd feel. 10
sueh 81 rxleai ne esnnol look an homes,
me" !" The face. the eontcmp, aud losth,nr
this people have t1r him.eif Despined b,
sss party and d,sownsd b, the ahef, With
h.s handa yet slu'eh,ng gold piun.lered IRON.
the treasury Of the Statr ~ lr.il,, III. school
iund' and his reputation yei ~ tk,nR with
The memory Of bis private aud public de.
ssschssy --As ~ tails " ,br people oil
Iowa., aud bespaitef them Nitl he dirty.
bssssn nattery lmpadcn.e .-elf must
blush whom Dr.. Fad. .pesk.. Truly the
Dswessa,Ie party he. reached 4 paiabIe
condition when Il permits d., E:ads 10 be.
esnc Ne 'soash.pieee 10 The ouls de poli,ie..,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-07

Gov. 0rimes has taken sssps 70 fssnish
tie necessary arms ssd aaaunition
Poar Doses, Iowa, Apsii a. las7.
10 has Escsii<aey. Jsa~ w. 0rinn:
Sis:-ln my former comaunicasiea ms1s
l.amsd,aiely apoa our ssss.n from tbe ere.
e,ion TO Emmiis and Clay counties To r..
iieve the settlers and repsl the invastone Or
,Iie Sioux Indiass, I stated that I vouId
saan make fssshes rspsss 10 yoa.
Most Of our time sises our return has
oeen taksi up In providing Cor the versisl.
suffering end dss'isues reseusl. ael Il
fea.chiag for the bsdiss Of sens Of or eva
a,en who persisted IL saew ssosa.
Since our return ~ hsvs bsen overrun
BY the sc,,lers; Who have rushed 10 spop
u, sbsndoniag the whole eeua,sy seeek.
W. arc doiag svssy thing in s.s powsr 70
W. are keeping sst secs.iae psssi . to
watch the mevsassts Of The ssveess, who
have gives nsv csuse OF alar. me- IN,
return. Two parties Of lsdisss have =.
cently appeared on the Esse hsaoeh Of the
Des 1einss River. nsss The 0ssas line. h
kessush county. ssoss forty ssseas. An.
other psssy Of about ike numke, -. ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-07

asemsat 10 held on. for q commutatiou Of
sentence and the prisoner 10 admoaished 70
prepare himself f0s the extreme penalty OF
the lew. The execution 10 poetpons "a for
% days. Rack Isis~I Argss.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Under ,ais head sanitsd M nssro special aosiess
sii be iaassssf A. 10 asnss ps tue zach insertion,
= 0cts. PER ~esk.
oo0e 1eee.-f have . Tee Of thoss Garden
Lets Jet for sale. Ferry scrss on Dssk Creek All
faslss NE sostA, vssy ssassifui. Will BE- cold a.
Bargain. Apply ssen 10
nay7du JACOB Y. BLDRlDCR.
sOO,e0o shsaglss. received oHE
HALF MILLION No. I. MIC ANsAwED sHIS-
0Lgs ses sals - ear Lumber Yard, corner Fesrh
ssd AassissA slsssts.
9sZ.eM SoIEsA AvIks.
Welt oi0gsr.-was,sda veil digger. Call
.. sA.s eass. lnaysdsl
raks Nesics.-Por great bargains ssa aas.
oppsssasisiss for isvss.nsas, zee MILLS = d..
---------.-. ..y.au
Notice .-sThs Books for sabseriptiss V NE
ssoek u shs Waubss pinieoa bridge aos opsa
cd, ssd eAs " found - III. saaking Hsass Of COOK
sARe.Nr. nayA-div
-.-----------------------
sv - 1eess--Appif 70
C. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
800 - .-.-- ---..'
sssso" "i'ains Lot gu rsffy
ssess. Aiss, sve isiss sss bieA stofs Hessss asss
ge1ss. saRSeasD ALLkS CLAkk.
Fer Lsass...A pssss .. LAID W " lss. H., sssr
Nal RssA Depot fr sesr 80 ys.ssa ars.ssaas,s rsss.
- -----------------
sssaas'
- sss'"'se .as.ssa. - aof's
AsssS . SLASA'
." :" -" ssv"es
49, e0rrAL IAAh r0WAss.
- esAevM...raa aaaef'ssasd have
..1,. .s~p
-. ..... .. NJ -"
go. =. $3.50. "sn - ssas'ss
~, 'inasss ssesi.
-. -.------------1-0z. SAM1s ~.
vo1 oALy.
Pivs sosi aanaias Lots on Passsn susss, scar
"ppV
JAM. ess' s'o.' sAsao" co.
4oe oale,
pocn Dooen ADbn OVnlaaps HoQoon. In LOO.
~ part eGsAs city, % vssy ts,us. Apply 70
fss cdr COOK = sAK0kNT.
aeei ae.ii- RI. n.,...,-,-, T.. =. a. 49, :.
sar,a IA c..,r.c, ,ar ~. =. -. 49,.
c,sse-sr, CON -sne,s. ~. -. Mn :. v,m ;.
~~.r>...se = - s...,..a an sc,. ,fA..s~-A
Pars.s $1,000 les ,h,n..h ~. ...e. - ~.-s,a..
q sssiees sseas>saaas vth 49,, Oh. A. .ee al,
,hs $500 eAp~asA.
Ooes, sss,eA q. suss..a, L, Chair. Hous..
-. r1LA = MLILn1Ll>
Fer oA1ess1s scsss u bssaufal land \ mile hon
corporation line on Daoaass rod, With good bSsss,
harm, ssesllsst vel ssd ., risss AiL
inx water, y SIRE 'rsvesrris. Rha barb, Asparagus,
&c VII b Geld ssfs OF In parcels 70 sus pussasssrs
Apply ~ 0EokoE L. StCHoLLs,
yas1o 81 Land One, Main q.
Per oals Or Rsshases fer lava LaaAa.
aeS eriek Louss Win tsu Goo0e /,
slsssss Aa, ssoa Assss. large sls.sra, Z GOA WE'LL.
Wss~sd sitA not air Furnaces. conssaisnt 70 town.
Piss sisv ofrivsr asd eitiss. FarnlsAsd In pan.-
Loss uas stvss. Possession given assts ,.
Eaqsirs % WIN. M0kkHuusa,
Sses ATT. oss . Co.
vALuAal. cry vaapzary 81, sA,p
~. ns...-.,.. ~. .s,....a.. -. -.
"a u.,,,... .s,,... III, =. al, -, -
49,. -. !, -. .a.s,... !. ~ ~. -. =
49, =, , "a . -. :, "a -.
NM s,,ss,. ..,,,a. Z r., a..,.. -.
:. n, =. v,,,,. 80, .u,,.,.- - -, 49,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-07

WINE We con ffstulste our ~ .gbber, .,
~ Dsmoesst N that prospe,, ,.a.,,,,,
them ~ enlarge their shoe. = os,.e, -
" e'ai~ Of The Dsmoer., he,ns the large.
daile In The State Of lows. A. ~ b,ss,a
sslss s.Ill is',hsf rnla,ssn n, TO eve.
ssssi the Daily Gsxstss. An, ane s.o. ),
comparing the Gazei,s aud D. moera,. a.
certain tor Aim'eli The truth of os, state
1sas. The 0sses,s cos,a.n. aosa s.e,,s.
easi Inches Of matter. AMI The Demoe,.,
1sis inches. There ere thu, lSo .aus,.
'sehss more matter IA the Gaxelle than IN
10 Ueeocsst, after the ealargemsrt o. The
latter. W. deem the . YER, asiupor,.n,
aesis. ~ inssmueh % our neiphsor h..
gives y an importance not 4 se,v.dly u.
eva b bic boast. We have ~. rely %, him
siess. We consider the lsrgr .irs Of the %.
psss - an evil TO both resdsss and puol,.h.
ess. bit u cannot BE- avoided Even Nth
The pssssas proportions Of the pa % :, We arc
sssels to give the desirable qu4ntay Of read.
iag natter.