davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11

TEE NEGRO SCHooLs.-The negro school.
appear 70 be in q rather hard way iust about
tins time, in consequences OF q want OF funds
to pay the teachers and other necessary ex-
penses. At the time the levy was mase last
spring, no provision was made for those
schools other than the appropriation OF twenty
thousand dollars, which the then Mayor AID
City Council gave to those who had them ln
charge. Subsequently the same Mayor and
Osty Council determined that they should be
taken charge by the Board Of Public school
Commissioners and should be governed by The
same rules as those Of the white children But
TO appropriation was made and there was
no fund out OF which to pay their expenses
Ween the present authorities came into nos
session OF the treasury OF the city, the
Register declined TO pay any OF the bills,
for the reason that there WAS no appropriation
for that purpose. A reference to the records
Of the School Board shows that for the quarter
ending on the 3Fh ult, the bills for books ana
stationery alone, 70 say nothing OF rents teach
ers' eaiaries and incidental expenses amou TED
TO 50 0os.l6, and for one OF these alone which
numbers only ninety seven pupils the bills
were SIG rs. There are ten Of these schools,
employ ing about tweuty-nv, teachers: SO That
the expenses would amount al uuslly 20 up-
wards Of $4,000. including teachers salaries
rents and fuel As no provision was made for
them In the levy ro money viii be paid by .hs
City Register unless he shall be ordered 70 do
so by the City Council. which will not con yene
until the third Monday in January, proximo-
Baltimore GGzeffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11
RY n. K, WALSH 4 CO., Auctioneers,
- 2Ss, Southeast corner 10th Of and Pc ave

RY M; z. WALSH 4 CO., Auctioneer.,
- Ses, Southeast corner 10Th st and Ps. ave.
WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNIrURI,rBE
hhraTEE E OF A GEHTLEnAN DECLINlNG
north, BETWEEN irh AND 3rH. al Auc.
On MONDAY MORNING, December 18th. a, 10
o'clock, we win sell ct the above house the entire
s stock CONTAINED tai ed therein; eOmpri.ips..
ingram ana Three-piy Parlor and Bedroom Car
GGsss s Sss Sis ST ss.2: Pea
Oak Bent Dining Chairs, Rockers
snd ssuae
B Bni1ssss s absiss ss5se: snd riIiow
TosstSes With nHd ETC.
Kitchen Ctepsiis, Table Cutlery
The house Is In coed reSsir T var somf,,,.,,.
has gas, &C., andis for rent. Inquire Of the Auc,
J Term: cash. ~
QYIw. L. WALL 4 Co. Auctioneer.,
y stores SIs and SiI, s W. corner Pa. ave.
H SfxdF s5ed EgpsSITSRs HoESEs; GAP,
}SG M TSE GIf MAJ Az SSSScfl6S: Ia
ofRiclsrd Morgan, ESQ. on Msr,iand avenue, pe.
e his a1S e sri .aO tn.
Es !;s ssa n sss : 81 liable.
Eedsfsads, reethsr Beds and Bedding
III ar oD0 Sn0CH M1ttre0So0
Carpets ana on CloeAs -, sasIf ,s1.r
Crockery and Glassware
stoves. Kitchen Rurniture r-s.r.rr .s.-rtt O..
Wood Seat Chairs, And Rockers, 49,
With many other articles in the Housekeepins
line. 49, 'f@f A. I'.7'
"A. ! o'elocl, in mont = Of sh. premises, Two
Hor.esa one . Black Mare years Old and very
ri41e .r, hS c cardass' svsgy sVe HfF.,s,s
All s1rtsyi r.ssS w..
EQR eALE-9s. goo sxtEa, choice. perpetual
~ BLOOMING ROSES, Plan 70, AcS sslec3ed b. /,
pysslf non he BET tisds g tie x3po.it!on 81
asaSt.1is TIE Sss esisstios and bsss Ilsns ever
.a-x- ,fes. go. l8th street nd 4. -
bioon Sssssf sss 1919 z: asr 81 d. sp q
/. the eprinR. no N-1ns~
AHIeeIeQVQl sRBIu0 WAITE T---9--- = :,
g, ~ s seiSelass$Sa xLL. 4
49, =. Corner q IstA ana efreefs
eet under Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11
A Peep Into Brigham Ysuug'. s.rasii.

[Salt Lake Correspondent Buffalo Express
Bur let MS seek q field OF interest. Here or
our right hand are the private grounds OF him
who rule n la Zion, Brigham Young TWesty
acres he owns IN the heart of the city. where
are pleasant walks and floral beauties, sur
rounded by wall OF stone. Within this En-
live hi. thirty wives ana numSeriess pro.
Geny. Zach Of these houses carries q name,
that disorder and confusion may not arise
in the camp OF Israel. They are the Bee
Hive House, Lion House and White House
on the Hill This mighty wall is de-
signeo 10 shut out the world, 10 exclude in
quisitiye sight but we shall venture 20 de-
scribe the scene within. IL IL the hour Of Sun
eel, giic ing the mountains with raptoroas light
We app zach the massive iron gates, and un-
like Moore's disconsolaie Peri. we are permit
leieurely along the grassy walks, eur attenu
A. attracted TO the singular movements OF an
elderly woman, her hair streaked with silver
threads, yet with q step nrm and elastic THIS
evenings air Is Inviting, and she SCENE 20 en-
Joy its freshness In her hand is an open book
(can it BE- Grimm q stunt: or, Jealousy -,
which closes with a nervous twitch OF the
hands. az her fading eye rekindles with a LOOK
that would seem 70 say, son. how 1 desplse
you ~ This woman forty wears ago became
Brigham Ioung's first wife But who can be
the victim OF that malignant scorning1 whAs
poor mortal ie being crushed between her
clencbed teeth ; Can Il be 1, only a looker-on
"A harmless and unonendinC Gentle No.
But we hare discovered the study Of her hate
the bohun upss that has been planted IN
her side. Yonoer 10 a cluster Of trees-they
are aspen and maple-and under their thin.
yellow Hinged tops Dc a brieht-eyed woman CT
twenty sum liners, who nov leans upon an old
mans arm. By what power we know not,
but, as If drawn by magic hand, our steps are
directed thitherward. The now mistress OF
the heart ana situation flashes winsome looks
aud breathes poetic words; he, old man that he
II, and slave of eensuaiisnl. treads the oor OF
hts own paradise, ana smiles approviuG
glances This man il Brigham Young, and
m uQh ffa
test wife. No wonder that the ssold crea ture"
looked the disagreeable. Perhaps there are
others peeping from behind damast curtaios
who are also mourning the loss Of their place
an that old mans Affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11
| GREAT SALE OF BOOKS.
fO.nO = O ".

RY VIM. WALL 4 CO., Auctioneers,
u Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
No. Sc Louisiana ave, bet. 9Th and 10th sts.
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAIR
NESS. &c. &c
On IHyRsDAY MORNING.. December Il, at 10
Saddle, Carriage and Work Horses, q full dsscri1-
ton Ut sale y comprisinR-
THIRTY HORSES.
Many good Work, Saddle and Harness Horses.
A number OF Mules
Also.
large collection of New and Second hand
Buggies, RockawAys, Carriages " aeops and
other Vehicles
Two new Jenny Lind Wagons. built in this city
Two Jaeger Wagons, built in this city.
Also,
New and second hand Harness Saddles Carriages
&C.. at private sale.
Regular sales days, TUESDAYS, Thursdavs and
Saturdays
Carriages and Harness always on private sale.
de ii W. l.. WALL d Co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11
AUCTION SALES.


fHIS AFTERNOON.
81 eS3 s!s ga. ! .!S zss;ss';
s''1 81. odsss sf s.iis hsas' ''' LIN
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK STORE, LEASE,
S55sk4S%i ;S4f ssfElts44SS551 S zsi AND 4 siEEif
and a duly IL ie ss'i
90 ss b. IF the q fes,s sser
eel. on FRIDAY, pecenbers 8, IssS, ct o'clo Il ,.
on the neI,hssst corner Of ssh street west and II
as y sss and .s. .as = 60 ss fs 4.
about eight year, to This Is old established
msn %
a sA so6Ff 4 FH ha4iRss Ii xss:
sbeye sale Is pc.spossd Tptil %kpsEsbAS, i Dee.
II, same hour and place,
de 7-dkds CooPKR 4 LATIMER. Auet..
RY NAGLE CO., Auctioneer..
- No. 44s 'th street, between @ and II.
street, THIS EyEN1NG, at Z O'Clock, and Every
Evening during the week, q large assortment of
Fancy Wooden. and other goods, Consisting in part
T Fine Blsn.s. Sand and Bed Spreads
Note Pepper; seE.r.. T9bsscc, Groceries
me na Of 0'hfr GOA S & 4 si9 Co. Aue
A GREAT SALE OF BOOKS.
Every evening for few days. at sso Peunsylva,
P%6Ek Ao'o Sh all
subjects Also, many very elegant, suitable for
Call during the DAY and es anime and select Get
acstaloeue. and then come in the evening, and the
sS no s iSn want will & &s sHiS WALL CO. Aue,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11

RT GREEN-A WILLIAMS. Auctfoneers.
- No. sac S. L. corner Of Seventh and ID sts
WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES, CORD,
fASSELS. f1CTUREFRAMEs,M OUIDINGS
STORE FIXTURES, &C., AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. the 18th Instant. at 10 o clock a.
m, 1T the store, No. 50. Pennsylvania svenue
between ID 81 Sd streets west, the above named
stock; TO which we ask the attention Of buyers
GREEN WILLIAMS,
De 10 Intel AuCtioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11
UY COOPER LATIMER, Auctfopers
- Late clerks with Jas. c. Mc3iuire A Co :,
Southwest cerner Pepna. avenue and Eleventh 4.
Star Once Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DRY GOODS
On TIL RSDAY MORNING. December Il 1867
81 Cooper Latner's Auction Rooms, at no
O'Clock. shall sell large lot Of DR. Goods Of
every variety comprising, Ia part
Cancoes. Delaines
meripoes, Cassimeres
Plaid underskirts
Shawls, Cloaks. and Turs
Fancy Goods. White Goods
And general assortment usually found in o
first class Dry Goods House.
TeJms cash. 3. CLAXT0N. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11
TO CON ACT Rs.

In charge Of the Improvement Of the Misso'
Arkansas Rivers. de
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

ued to disgrace himself, the high Office he
occupies, and the nation.
| How does it happen that SO many of
our offices are filed by men of the
"Handy Andy" stripe? It is owing to
the culpable Indifference of the most of
our citizens c)ncerning public affairs.
They allow the slightest considerations to
interfere with the discharge of their
patriotic duties, and their general apathy
affords powerful encouragement to Office
seekers. Looking back on the past, view
ing the present and peering into the fu-
ture, we are convinced that the perpetuity
of this nation depends upon the re-estab-
lishment of more solid nationality.
We cannot honor our country with too
deep a reverence; we cannot love her
with an affection too pure and fervent
we cannot serve her with an energy of
purpose, or faithfulness of zeal too stead
fast and ardent @ r
And what is our country? It is not
the east, with her hills and her valleys,
with her countless sails and the rocky
ramparts of her shores it is not the
north, with her thousand villages and her
harvest homes, with her frontiers of the
lake and ocean it is not the west, with
her inland sea, and her forest isles, with
her luxuriant expanses clothed in the
verdant corn, with her beautiful Ohio and
Missouri; it is not far Pacifc's
slope, with her golden California and her
productive Oregon; nor is it yet the
south, opulent in the mimic snow Of cot
ton, in rich plantations Of the. rustling
corn and in the golden robes Of the rice
fields. But it is all of these together.
What are these but the members of one
greater, better, holier family, oar country.
YOUNG AMERICA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

are In attendance than on any similar
occasion. Hotels are filed to the shin
giles. and last night a good many were
obliged to sleep in out-houses, or stand
around the bonfres that smouldered most
of the night, after the public speakin g
by Gov. Marshall, Hon. NJ. S. Wilkin-
son, and other distinguished politicians
and orators
The State Far Post, issued from the
| office of the Rochester WeekH Post, by
Leonard & Booth, was printed daily and
distributed gratuitously during the four
days of the fair. It was blessing to those
in attendance, as it contained all the do
ings, with daily programme of proceed
ings, &C.; a credit to its publishers and
another proof of Rochester enterprise.
During the days Of the Fair it was
very windy and dusty, and from the city
to the grounds therewas thick cloud of
dust, flying high into the heavens, mark
ing the track of the multitude Of omni-
buses, hacks, wagons, buggies &C., that
continually vibrated between the two
points.
On the grounds were the usual amount
Of shows and contrivances to get your
"bottom dollar" There were the omnipres
ent fat woman, living skeleton, bearded
lady, wax-work of Lincoln's assassinator,
specimens of living and inanimate beings,
airguns, throwing ofrings on nails, swings,
and in fact all kinds of inducements for
the unsophisticated to spend their money,
in the way Of shows, fiom the learned
pig to the Fox Family. All seemed to
be doing Gland office business" In
the city Plunkett's Star Dramatic Troupe,
and German theatre, together with balls
every night, formed the amusements.
The crowd is beginning to get some
what thinner than yesterday. Every train
that leaves here is crowded with people
going home. As soon as a train arrives,
the rush begins, and crinoline, waterfalls,
suspenders and private corns, are shown
no mercy, and those so fortunate as to
secure seats in the cars, only get them at
the risk Of limb and life. Moral suasion
is nowhere, physical force is everywhere
Taken altogether, the exhibition has
been very good one, butwe will be glad
to get through it, and once more breathe
a long breath, and enjoy little rest.
> | almost forgot to mention that Chas.
IL. Davidson, Of the Mower Go. Reqaster.
published at Austin, Mimi, took the first
premium on fine card printing, merit
we'll deserved but very unexpected.
Yours, &C., @ aa- Ian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
HOME.

There is a beautiful and cheerful fea-
ture, one peculiarly attractive in Ameri-
can society, not often dwelt upon. 1t is
the home OF labor its hearth, its freside,
its privacy, its perfect and manly indie
pendence. Every mans house is his
castle, says our code of civil liberty and
sturdy republicanism. Truly, it is cas-
tie! Not with bristling bayonets, nor
mouthed cannons defended, but covered
all over with the more impregnable agis
of the law. Yes, every mans house is
his castle. But in no land is the figure SO
fully carried out as in this, for we can
almost say every man has his castle.
Look over our large cities, our towns
and our villages. Survey the spectacle
of millions living in quiet content, in the
small dwellings Of honest industry. &
virtuous and clever lad works out his an
premiership; he becomes a jour ne yman ;
then a husband, and at once he and bis
wife seek to live by themselves. They
want the peace, the quiet, the privacy
the individual independence which the
American naturally seeks as the child
does its mothers milky fountain They
seek, and they find it too. Now he labors
on. His daily labor wins competence
He relies with faith upon the promise i'm
piled in his petition "Give us this day
our daily bread"
Here his afectionate wife receives hin
on his return from toll, and shares Will
him doing her part) the fruits of hi
honest labor. Here his children eluste
around freside whose very name O
home endears it to them Here he find
a safe repository for his trials and cares
and sweet sympathy in his joys and sol
rows. Here he can rest in later years
when age has silvered his hair and ful
rowed his brow. And here, at last, b
can lay him down and peacefully close HI
eyes to sleep the last great sleep.
It E. G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
NATIONALITY.

i ne uTSb SIedt dHluideiuS plihClple
which should inspire every person who
takes part in the government of a repub-
lie like ours, is nationality-love of coun-
try. In order that the government of
nation be secure, that the nation exist as
nation, every citizen must cherish love
for it, for its manners, customs and insti-
tutions. III rluoa 8Hs ef-
What we want in this country is more
nationality, more allegiance to country
and less to party. We hear the warn
ing voice of a Washington describe the
effect of party spirit He had expert
enced it in his own administration, and
felt the necessity of cautioning his coun-
trymen against this "worst enemy of pop
ular governments" .-..
Why did Rome fall? For seven CEN
turies she increased and fourished, but at
last she had her decline and ruin She
rose to colossal power and imperial glory
through the patriotism and devotion of
her citizens There was sentiment of
nationality-every citizen felt an interest
in the government. ....
But Rome deserted the principles of
her founders-party dissensions sprang
up, justice was made an idle jest, law was
made an instrument in. the hands of the
few to oppress the masses From these
causes came the decadence of the great
Roman empire. sf ..a
Have We that spirit of nationality
which is conducive to the healthy growth
of our republic The horror and devas-
tation of civil war is evidence in itself,
of the absence of a national spirit on the
part of a large portion of our citizens.
All people have, or should have, a love
for the nation tc which they owe allegi-
ance. Under despotic governments we
would suppose chat love to be less than
| under the more liberal Our government
is the most liberal ON the face Of the
globe. Then why should not the people
manifest for it deep and abiding love.
Have we that national spirit, that love of
country which is necessary to insure the
/ perpetuity of our nation Have we that
spirit, that love Of country, that made
Rome empress of the world? "In those
days, to be a Roman was greater tha &
king" Whose bosom to-day thrills with
such patriotism Where is the man who
would rather be private citizen Of these
! United States than king? Certainly An
| drew johnson is not such man. Ava
with the patriotism of such men. Give m,
that spirit which, in ancient times
prompted old Cincinnatus to reap immor
tai glory for Rome. "a1
Men now a-days, instead of serving tn
country, try to make the country serv
them. Men whom it is expected will ex
ert themselves to the utmost for the ben
eft of the people, often prove recreant
their trust, and use the great powers in
: trusted to them for their own aggrandize
J ment and the PRONUNCIATION of their ow
political views and opinions. As fai
representative of this class of men, W
! may view Andrew Johnson-not only
, miserable gambling politician, but bt
! sotted drunkard. From the time he al
peared in his place to take the oath
office, to the present time, he has contir
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
FROM MINNESOTA.
The State Fafr-Roches ess-
Old Citizens OF NFatertOwn-TheC Crow d
at the Grounds-WatertOwn Repre-
sented, &C., sc.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 5th, 1867.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 5th, 1867.
The State Fair commenced on Tuesday
the 1st inst, and continued until Friday
the 4th, with fine weather, except wind
and dust, until the last day, when a rain
set in at about O clock P NJ.
Rochester is place Of some 5000 or
5000 inhabitants, located on the Zum-
bro river, in Olmsted county, surrounded
by rich agricultural country, and is one
of the many beautiful and healthy cities
of Minnesota. There are some very fine
public and private buildings here among
which we might mention the Court House,
several brick blocks, &c. The Court
House is built upon an elevated portion
Of the city, and can be seen for several
miles. Some of the old settlers of Wa
tertown are located here. Geo. Head has
just completed brick block. John
Head is also here. Eleven years ago
where this city now stands, was a bowling
wilderness, and the county only contain
ed 25 Inhabitants.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands
with our old friend and a pioneer citizen
of Watertowu, VIM. Chappell. He is
travelling for his health, and sightseeing
in our State. Jim. Tremain, Of your
city, is Assistant Superintendent and
Conductor On the W. & St. 2. r. r. We
also met Harry Moak, Conductor on this
road, running from Rochester to Ovation
na on an extra passenger train during
the fair. At the fair we met Mr.. r. B
Basford and his accomplished lady, Mrs
Tremain, Mrs. Beecher and daughter
and others from Watertown, in atten-
dance at the fair. H. B. Gallup is here
and has on exhibition the selt-actine
iron hand-loom, from the manufactory Of
Wait, Gallup & Co., at Watertown. Thi
loom is one of the main features of th
fair, and aside from the races, seems t.
, draw the largest crowd.
The fair grounds contain 80 acres, ar
enclosed with high board fence. an,
we'll laid off with Floral Hall 40 b,
100 feet, Mechanical Hall the same size
and Veg etable Hall 40 by 100 fee
with only roof. Between these differ
> ent department is, agricultural implement
and farm machinery are arranged in tw
rows. On the east side of the grounds
q stalls, for the accommodation of stocE
7 are built, to the number of 80 or A
e and in the centre is located a kind Of an
a phitheatre, with seats to accommodate
: about 5000 persons, and commanding
y splendid view of the race track.
IT The Fair is said to be the best evt
y held in the State. and far more peop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
DEATH OF SUMMER.

By the lengthening twilight hours;
BY the chill and fragrant showers;
By the fowerets pale and faded;
By the leaves with russell shaded;
By the gray and clouded morn;
BY the dropping ears Of corn;
By the meadows, overspread
With the spiders wsvy thread
By the soft and shadow y skyi
By the thousand tears that lie
Every weeping bough be Meath
Summer, we perceive thy death !
XXI -. .5. .--kvirg Age,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
Original
CHOOSING HOW TO DIE.


Not yet-the star of Hope still beams
Upon my naked brow,
The sun is not decli ling yet,
0, death take not me now.
Not yet-the sparkling stream of life
ri Flows on in kindred love,
The ties which bind us here on earth,
Immortal from above. re
When life's long lingering hope has fed,
And kindred cease to love,
Then let me number with the dead,
And rest with Saints above.
Life is a blossom, soon to fade,
a5 Yet to it how we cling, rea ii
J With eager grasp, VIII life does last
Until Deaths fatal sting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
Official Directory Of Jeff. Go

Sheriff-Joseph Giles. 10
Treasurer-Edmund Sweeney. cf
Clerk of the Board-D. W. Ballou.
Clerk of the Court-P. N. Waterbury.
Register of Deeds-J. Berger. 40
District Attorney-D F. Weymouth.
Surveyor-C. B. Goodrich. e..
Coroner-Earl Newton. "a ~.
Superintendent of Schools-G. ". Bird. t'
Judge of Probate-I w Bird. 81
Supervsors--1st District, Jonathan Piperi
I'd District, c H Steinfort; Sd District, 9 Hum
mel; 4th District, OF Weed. Supervisor az
large, w W-Woodman. A. s---. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
w. FL SHULzE-
Surgeon tist,

5s5 tbs5 1sp'iu agdon ioTn to thGs' hs
facilities for performing all operations pertain
ing to his profession, he has obtained recent
~ inaproued apparatus for making Chemically
PURE Nitrous Oxide Gas, or ''Vitalized Air,
by which TEETH CAN BE EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN. Any one can take 1t. 1t pro-
duces no unpleasant effects as other anathetics;
1t is perfectly HARMLESS and SAFE, and is
highly recommended by the medical profession'
He will administer the gas at any time Office
over the Watertown Bank.
Student wanted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-05
Break up He'll Itself.

An old preacher in Western New York
who was being persuaded by some Of his
ehurehmen, during the political excitement
in that State last fall, 70 Join the Radical
party, said
"No, my brethren, cant join that party,
because all the Abolitionists In the country
are in IL, and Abolitioaism my brethren has
done a wonderful sight Of harm among the
people. II got into the Methodist church
and broke that up. !, 90, among the Pres
byterians sud snli, them in two; aud Il got
into the Government and broke the old I'm
ioa 70 pieces, and my brethren, don't know
anything il Is good Tor hat TO break down
and to break up. And II you have any en-
nifty against the old bQy, ] advise yog 70
srad Abolii.onism iEto biz doniinion5, and
il viii break up bell ITSELF in less than So
weeks