davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
soap Ssasls.

cistern or tank OF from two to four
hogsheads should be constructed in the
vicinity OF the sink or laundry of every
farm house. and system of conductors so
arranged as TO lead the soap suds and Stops
into il as they are made This liquid mat
ter is powerful fertilizer, containing the
food of plants in state of solution and
consequently in a condition TO be readily
taken up and absorbed by vegetables as
soon as applied. Irrigating gardens with
soap-suds, after the liquid has become
stale, is q powerful means of promoting
vegetable growth, especially 10 dry wealth
er. Some have considered the value Of
suds TO be equal to that OF manure. This.
however, is probably an exaggerated esti-
mate; yet we want no additional corrobo-
ration TO Salty us Of its intrinsic worth as
a vegetable stimulant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
Sailing Mich Cows.

In Switzerland the cows are sailed ear
~ every morning, and If fed in the stable
the salt is given before foddering. By
sailing in this way their appetite is i'm
proved, they drink with more regularity.
keep in better health, and give more milk,
than when sailed in the usual way, as
prscticed by dairymen In America. The
swiss dairymen think it very injurious to
salt mich cows only once or twice a week
as they Will lick too much salt at one time.
and drink too much water for the day /;
they consider that stock in order to do
well must be fed with regularity every
day alike, and never given too much OF
anything at one time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

cultural implement. to which the attention
of farmers is invited John Rogers ex.
panding, unceremonious, self-adjusting.
self-contracting, self-sharpening, self
greasing and self-righteous boss rake. is
DOW and forever offered to a generous pub
lik. Theze rakes are az eazy to keep In
repair az hitching-p post, and will rake up
paper Of pins sowed brodkast in . ten
aker lot Of wheat stubble. Theze rakes
kan be used in winter for q hen roost. or
he sawed up into stove wood for the kitch-
en- fire. No farmer Of good E.oral karak-
ter should be without this rake, even il he
has TO steal one"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

Horses should be watered from . brook,
pond or river, and not from wells or
springs, as the well water Is hard and
cold, while the running stream is soft and
rather warm. The preference Of horses Is
for the son, even though 1t be muddy wa
ter, TO that which 10 hard. Horses should
be Allowed In summer time 1t least four
wsterings day, and half . bucketful At
3 time, and in winter pailfnll nav be A.
lowed moening and evening, which Il suf-
Acient 70 assauge their shirst vithout
csnsing them to bloat or put up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

To the Honorable Judge OF PROBATE for the
County of Hancock:
Tho undersigned Executor OF the Will Of >ehe-
miah Hinckley. late Of Blushili IN said County
would respectfully represent that he has ree-Iv
ed an advantageous of.r of Two Hundred dol
lars Tor certain lot OF land situated in said Blue
NIL by seth IL. Johnson OF sad town and de-
scrDed Is follows, X being Lot No "a Of the and
division OF lots In said town cont aiming one hmm
dfed acres more or less, and belonging to the
estate OF Nehemiah Hinckley and that II would
De 10 the advantage Of all concerned 10 have IL
sold, and prays that he have authority TO accent
said offer To convey the same.
JOHN STEVENS, Executor
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK, IS. court OF Probate July Term.
A ID. $50
Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered. That
said petitioner give public notice to all person :
Interested by ~ausing copy Of The petition and
This order thereon. TO be published three weeks
excessively in the Ellsworth American. q news-
paper published in Ellsworth, in said County
that they may appear at Court OF Probate for
said County. TO be held at Ellsworth on the First
Wednesday Of September next, at ten Of the clock
fn the forenoon, to shew cause, If any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner saould not be
granted
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest; GEO. A. DYER, register.
A true copy-Attest Ito. A. DYER, Register
3w3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

CurTants and gooseberries do not eener-
ally yield well on light, sandy soil. They
require cool coil and this may be secured
on sandy Land BY generous mulching, COW
eFing well around the bushes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

To the Hon. Commi=sioner- % the County OF
Hancock.
The un,iersigped inhabitants IL the town a.
: follows.
on the petition Of Noah I norton ana ether.
Of said Peuob.cnt. the municipal oshrer 81 sand
PcnOh>cOt. IN August lAsf did l,rr.un@lS lav ON.
n town way two rod whie. commencing On th.
county road. lraiing from Northern Hay TO >cd.
WICK. al the south cast corner ~ iant 81 FlM Afd
White, thence running on -oufhcrly cuur.e tu %
hundred and fortH-two rods across hard ~ samuel
IL Perkins TO lard 81 said Norton thence through
land Of said Norton about seventy flYr roi- 10
land Of Mr. Hannah ciindie. the terminus
The municipal ofirer- made u their
proceedings according To Law INTO the oaIre OF
the Clerk of said town.
And the said town has Lnrca .onabiy r.Iu led 10
accep; said waE 80 laid out by the said >eicriinen
To the great damage aud inconvenience "i sad
petitioner.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK. ss.-Court OF County CopmI- >ioncis :,
April Term. 4. ID. ITO.
Upon the foregoing petition II j. eonsidcred by
the Commissioners that the petitioners are re-.
spon.ible and that they ought 10 he heart tyuch.
ing the matter set forth In their Petition. aud
therefore order that the County Commi- slonet.
meet at Noah D. >orton's In Penobsco, on Wed.
mes day TIN. 18th day OF - ptemcer neNi. O'Clock
A. NJ. and thence proceed 10 view the rout. men.
toned In said petition. Immediately afi,r which
view, a hearing OF the parties and Witnesses will
be had nj some convenient place IN the vicinity.
and such other measures taken in the premises a.
the Commissioners shall Judge proper And IL i-
further
oKDfKEp-Tha, notice OF the time. and place
and purpose OF the Commis sioner-' meeting
aforesaid be given 20 all persons and c5rporaions
interested by serving attss;cd copies OF me peti
ton and this order thereon upon The clerk Of the
town Of Penobscot, and by posting up att~sted
copies rs Aforesaid, in three public places in sand
town thirty days at least before the time appoint
ed for said view, aud by Publishing the petition
and order thereon. three weeks successfully 10 III.
Ellsworth American. a newspaper published at
Ellsworth In the County Of Hancock, the fret
publication TO lie thirty days at least before tn.
time Of said view, that all persons aud corpora
tons interested may attend and b~ heard II they
think hit.
Attest, n Is. SAUNDERS, CLERK
A true copy the petition and o. der thereon
Attest IL. l.. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

To the Honorable Court Of County Commission.
err Tor the County Of Hancock, next to be
1870.
the Condor Hill, SO called. 10 Oriand, thence
north twelve and one-haif degrees east onr han
dreh ana twenty. II rec rods; thence north and
norm twenfv-nye and one-half degrees. west
thirfy-two rods to the town road pas.i q near
lie nsenenee s1S .s o sss w%n,a e Of erea, pub
amer notice and hearing OF the parties have laid
out such wsv and reported the same TO the town
ed and warned yet the town has unreasonabiy re
fused To alioS and approve said town way laid
out by the seiectmen Aforesaid and to pat the
same record.
wherefor your petitioners considering them.
selves aggrieved by such delay and refusal pray
that your Houors will agre ably to Law In such
case made and provided accept and approve said
town way and direct the same to be duly record
cd. subject to such alterations rs your Beard may
direct
uRIAH GINN and 20 other.
Dated al GRAND. March soth A. ID. ls.c.
STATE OF MAINE.
ANcoCK, ss.-Court OF County Comnl IS toners,
April, Term A. ID. ls10.
Upon the'foresoing petition 1t 1. considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners
sponsicle and that they ought 10 be be sri touch
ing the matter set forth Ia their petition. and
therefore order that the County 20 ~ sioners
meet af John u. tsiun'- i'm Orisnd. on Condon's
hill. on Tuesday the sah, day Of september next
al one clock y NJ and then proceed to view
60. an,sh 49, " 49, ~. " -, ~, s' ,
witnesses viii BE- had ut some convenient place in
me NclhHN ana soch o'her measures taken IN
u,e PIe",sss a. nc .ommissi"hefs shah ," iIe
f'rp.'. sh" -. ~ y 'u'ticr'
ohpEhhn- MAI hotice OF me time, pisce anu
PURPOSE "t'ne S"mmis-ioners meeting atoir.ata
Or gwen 20 All persons anh corporations tntere !.
81 " seI.ine atlssed copies OF the pehiion and
"a os.a ~, eou upo" '''e e.s'A ~ ne ,o~n 81
s,,..S - =, y, ~ a'e epp'.s
sssr,s 49, =. 49,. p.ois f'..-s ~ -. ~.h,
90 80 - "1' ~, " ". sP'o ea 70.
60. ,hsr.aa - fA.a."s '"' I, $500. sn ~,
n 1.a.sh -, ,"ee tg :" "a.
rusa',,,s a. 49,. 49, ~ s'nal'c' tu',psea =.
rshs""Itn ~ the ,ohhtN OF Ia cock. IN" nr~t
r 49,. 100, - a. - - s.e usY - ""s' o'i"'e 1ne
.'S y. 49, ~. s'-s ar pSi'.ur A"h '"tp"'a'
.s,s n'e'es''" '"a! a''sh" a"a "e heafh T" 'heN
~ ~ 80, :, :, ,.>,,,,..
-, "a. d rNs >Bhn' e''A'
o' - pc,i.irn an'. "i'i'f ue'r"h.
N'''s'' n ID CA ''''A' S"Si
-
10 'he Honorable Court Of C"anty tommi-
sloners Tor the County OF Hancocs az Fil- sorth
on the Second Tuesday OF April 1873.
We ube undersigned Petitioners would rcprc-
sen thss town NAY nom point near Andrew
Srindie'- IN Bluehili thence gu or near the town
line between Buehiii ard >etgwiek. shout seven.
~ rods thence n point on the Bridge road 80
called IN >cdguick uca the road icadlne hy Va.
than staples. would be OF great pablic con
venienoe Tor travel We therefore request that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

OF HAncock
:. The endersixncd, Guardian OF Angn. Melsae.
MINOR nesf Of lrena A. Aclsar, late Of fremont,
that said Minor 10 seixed AID pessessed Of the iol
lowing described Real estate, viz: Two Lots OF
land situated on the western side Of Bass HarSors
In the town OF Trcmont. One bounded on the
East BY the waters OF Bass Hsrbor. on the south
by lands Of BENZ. Benson on the North by lands
Of A. Mcdonald. containing siN acres. more
less; also one Lot bounded on the East by waters
of Bass Harbor. on the South BY lands Of A. Nc
Donaid, on the West by lands OF Benj Ben son, on
the West by lsnus Of the Heirs OF Geo. d. Galley,
1t being the same described in q Deed recorded
In the Registry Oh Deeds tor said Couuty, Volume
10 page fos. containing Is acres. morr lees.
That u would he for the benefit cf said Minor that
said Real Ertatc shouid be sold, and the proceeds
thereof Pot out az interest. otherwise used FOR
his benefit, he therefore prays that License may be
granted him to sell and convey the above iescrib-
ed Real Estate at public or private sale, accord
Ing to The requirement of the Law.
COLIN McRAE.
July 10th i--O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.

Book OF rs CLOSELY printed pages, lately issu.
ed contains q list OF the best American Adyerti.-
ing Mediums, giving he nance, circulaiions and
inil particulars concerning the leading DAILY and
Weekly Political an Family Newspaper togeth.
with all those having large circula tion.. pub.
ii-hcd In the interest of Religion Agriculture
Literature, Sc. a.. Every Advertiser. and
every person who con;emplairs becoming sue ,
will find this book great value. Mailed tree 10
any address on receipt at fifteen cents. GEO 4.
Ros kLL 4 Co, Publishers, No 20 Park Row New
York
The rttsburg (Pa.l Legdsr. In its is.n, OF May
sath, ls'0. says; The irm OF Geo. r. Rsweil & co
which this inter sting aud valuable book IL
the largest AMI best Advertising Agency IN the
United State. and We can rhrrriully recomrne nd
1t 10 the attention those VINO desire l., advertise
their business scientifically aud systematically ~
such way: that h., Ia secure the largest
amour; Of publicity for the least expenditure ~
money"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
For Sale.

For sale n Lamoine . fsrm Of thirty three acres
we'll wasered and wooded; With ampl, buildInss
In prime order. AlsO two govd cows ~ 4
schooner rig keel boat - fstt vide IDo1,re n
CIV. NILLlAEN.
East Lamoiae July sosA, Ism. SWIM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18

mir, Il II. EDDY has made forme TIII I1lsry,
applications. in all but ONE OF when ni aatN
have been granted and that one s nowpentd ass4S
ability on his part leads me 10 rcromues u, nm aai
ventor- TO Apply tn him 10 procure thsir na y, D.
"a they may be sure Of having the nns F c.t.
reasonable charges. JOHN T1Gt Sp nFerY
Boston Jan. /. iS10-fyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
Weigh
THESE WORDS.

All who suffer from indigestion. bilious dlsori
er. nervous affections. oa.tipation or undue
lANs;ion ol ia. bowels. az invited to ronsidcr
these facts, viz That the curative operation ~
Tnrrnut'. Enrrvr.rrpt ~eltsrr Aperi~nt. Ia hl
such case. l. prov "a by oyCrs helmins testimony
IA st profound medical practitioners endorse
that Anaiytca Chemists pronounce Il iirnirsi
with the water Of the great German Spa that II
puriac. ami regulates the system without weak
ening II that II Il delightfully."- refreshing. and
that every element IL contains i either corrective
alter aii1 e. inyigoratang. Weigh these wopt..
SOLD by ALL DRUGGIST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
" -
TESTIMONIALS

- regard Mr.. Eddy as me of the naosfe,x..
saecessfA practitioners with whom ho voc asc
""o'a' 'h'efeo"rse' CHAs. MASON '%a
Comm. ssioners OF ps,a
II have no hesitation IN assuring ,nyen,ehts
they cannot employ a man mare oor.a',' is tasl
trustworthy, an1 more capable Of nnf,, " nd
applications in form to secure for them % Nel
andfavorabla consideration at The Pat, az eafiI
EDMUND RUpE ,''e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
legal 1otiees

To the Honorable Court OF County Commission.
ers for the County Of Hancock. next 10 be
holden at Ellsworth, on the Isth day Of April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-18
VOLUME 1e,
AMERICAN AND FOREI7T1.
a"hKICAN AND FOREIGN pATNS>
r. q. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent Of the U. 8. Patent ONCE W.,
under the Act Of 1887. "ashhrOn
No, - State St., Opposita ~,
BOSTON. abby St.

4 FER an extensive practice n, 49,,
n twenty years. continues 10 secara upwards
the Uniied States also in great Britis1 stsns IL
and other foreign countries. Cayests FRA G.
IONS, bonds, Assignments and all paners 'peciaea.
ngs for Patents, executed on reasansh, of draw
with dispatch. Researches made int ~ ieras
ard Foreign works, TO determine legal aannsiesaD
advice rendered in all matters toucbin. ana Other
Copies Of the claims of any patent filrn is sane
Washington. feoorded In
10 dges.ey ~ the United state. poss,s..,
Nnc'sfies for obtaining Patents " oscersa sassr.
pracfic,iblify qfiarensions. '''h'Hy Il,
Dnrihg eight months the subscriber IN III.
OF his large practice made on t,rce reas,n sue eo0's
csuons siAtkEN APPEALS ereTy one OF .sspRa-
decided fshssfo'N' ov the Commis ioners f aeh Va.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-05
icy THE FRENCH CABLE. ]
ENGLAND.
Fears Of American Repudiasion.

VI
LONDON, Jan. 4-The Times this
morning, in commenting on the Demo
cratic advocacy of reputation, says
To fears from that quarter is due the fact
that the American bonds, bearing twice
the Interest, are not as rear par as Consols.
The worISingman's Relief.
An Immense mass meeting of working
men was held this morning at Exeter
Hall for the purpose of considering the
subject of emigration. Sir George GRAY
occupied the chair. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Working
mems Emigration Society of London.
Deputations of workingmen were present
from Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester,
Sheffield, and other large towns, and on
the platforms were many Members of Par
lament
Sir Geo. Grey delivered lengthy
address. He said the English labor
market was overstocked with artizans. At
the present time thousands of men were
unableto find employment, and having no
means to immigrate, were filling the work
houses. He thought it was the duty of
the Government to organize system of
free immigration. He believed the Gov
eminent would lose nothing by adopting
such course as would invigorate the
colonies, etc.
Resolutions were adopted impressing
upon the government the necessity of a
consolidation of the Empire, by maintain
ing a close connection between England
and the colonies.
Also calling upon the government to
organize national system of immigra-
ton TO the British colonies, believing that
to be the only remedy for the prevailing
distress among the mechanics and
laboring men of the country; and
recommending that idle Government YES
sells be used for that purpose, that there
shall be regular intervals for departure,
and emigrants shall be landed at whatever
portion of the British dominions they
choose TO locate.
The resolutions were carried amid great
a committee was appointed to wait on
BIr. Gladstone for the purpose OF impress
ing on the government the necessity of
its supplementing the efforts of the society
to send the surplus labor of England to the
colonies where labor is in demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-05
THE GREAT STRIKE.
TN the Lasl Armed Foe Expires.

Till the Last Armed Foe Expires.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 4.-The operators
of the Western Union Telegraph struck
this afternoon. They win not return 10
duty until the California men are rein
stated at their old salaries.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The strike OF the
Western Union Telegraph COmpaAy's OPP
orators continues They state that they
viii not go to work until all their griev-
ances are remedied. When the general
superintendent and other officials received
the news that New York and Philadelphia
had ceased to work, they were
Much Confused,
and are evidently much weakened in the
position they have taken. Business men
here sympathise with the operators, and
are offering substantial aid
The Newspapers
publish the statements of both parties,
and with scarcely an exception, are dis
gusted with the attempt to cOerce on the
part of the Company.
Railroad Operators Participating.
DUBUQUE, Jan. At is alleged that
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad are discharging operators who
will not work for the Western Union
Telegraph Co. The majority of railroad
operators are members of the League,
and state they viii suffer dismissal before
working against their brethren.
Biiicr-Enders.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. All the oper-
atUrs of the Western Union Company are
on strike here. A meeting was held
tonight endorsing the action of their
brethren throughout the country, and
pledging their support to the bitter end.
PITTsBURG, Jan. The Western
Union Telegraph operators left their in
struments this morning at $50, declaring
they would not again resume work until
their fellow laborcTS were Teinstated in all
places where they had struck.
The business men and papers, except
he Chronicle, favor the operators more
han the company The Western Union
Manager and chief Ope-
-ator are working off their business as
well as they can.
Congress Going 90 Reconstruct
Them.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The strike of |
he Western Union Company creates great |
excitement among newspaper men, who |
great difficulties in getting their |
dispatches through. The wires of the |
opposition are crowded with business.
The strike will be made the theme of |
discussion, and will no |
lOubt greatly strengthen the postal tclc-
yraph project.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-05

new to him; in his imagination they are
connected with plantation labor, with heat
and swamps, with tropic vegetation in
general, and he avoids them. He is not
given to the plantation system of labor by
gangs under overseers; he is DESTROYS of a
speedy personal independence as a Ia
borer on a Western farm his employer
works by his side; the SHRED help" is
treated as an equal, and has his seat at the
family table. The food dealt out, and on
which both he and his employer live, is
of that kind TO which he was accustomed
at home, and change from day TO day of
bacon, hOminy and molasses TO hOminy,
molasses and bacon, with quarters in the
old negro hnts, is not only disiasteful to
him but siGkening. No wonder, then,
that under these circumstances the immi-
grant from Europe prefers that section of
country where he can live and work in a
manner nearest to that under which he
was born and reared, and in communities
where, among his own nationality, he
soonest overcomes the innate longing for
his cold home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-05
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Austin, Texas, has four soap factories.
The Zavistowskis are giving burlcsque
in Texas.
The French roof is just making It's ap-
pcarance in New Orleans.
A Catholic far at Galveston melted
S. and another at Nicksburg, 81
600
The business of manufacturing tobacco
is TO be revived in Lynchbmg, Va.
Col w. c. Young has engaged in fish
culture near Opelika, Ala.
A negro lunatic at NTillcdgeville, Gcor-
gia, last week killed one of the attendants
with Ratchet.
Two pOstmistrcsscs at small offices in
Virginia, have been removed and men
appointed in their place.
A Texas paper wants the Peabody
Fund spent in popular lectures, 50 as TO
| awaken an interest in the causes of cdu-
cation.
Albany, Ga, is rejoiccd that the price
of liquor at retail has declined TO club
rates-two drinks for twenty-five cents. "
A mandatory of castor oil has been
established at Galveston, Texas, and five
cents apound is the price paid for beans.
One of the colony of COnfederatCs which
| cndeavored to settle in Honduras, recent
| " returned to New Orleans in a most for
lorn plight.
Judge Tabor, of Greensboro, Miss, was
killed on Sunday, by ihc upsetting of his
| WAGON and the fall of barrel of flour on
| his breast.
The Columbus (Texas) Times says the
beef packery at that place is doing a
! gigantic business. From ten to fifteen
dollars per head is paid for beeves.
John II. James, banker of Atlanta,
has Just completed the finest residence in
| Georgia. The architecture is French
Gothic. Its slate mantels arc from Gin
| Cinnati.
The strong minded women of Column
| bus, Georgia, numbering thirteen Of ma
| ture years, and one converted man, held
a meeting, with closed doors, last Satur-
day.
An exploring party on steamer has
assembled the st. Johns River in Florida,
$40 miles, $50 miles further than ever be
fore accomplished. The lakes through
which they passed, are said TO be bcauti-
ful, and the country diversified.
The Commissioners appointed to super
intend the erection of penitentiary at
Raleigh, North Carolina, have reported
to the Governor that the stOCkade is suf-
ficiently near completion TO justify the
reception of about l2j cOnviCts.
The Primitive Baptists of Conccah
County, Alabama, have ''Rcsolvcd, That
We recommend the churches in our body
TO hold no members in fellowship who
avail themselves of any law made by hui
man legislation, TO avoid the payment OF
their just debts
A letter from Florida says 'Much
has been said in regard to raising garden
vegetables here; but thus far it has only
proved a failure. There is very little
LONE market for them, and the cost OF
transporting and the length of time re.
ouircd to reach a Northern market, at,
tended as il is with loss from decay, rem
der it improbable thus far. "
Gen. Lees college has twenty-nine IN
slructors, of whom fifteen are professors
of religion, and three hundred and forty.
six cadets, ninety-three of whom art
church members. During the past ycal
eighty-fOuT cadets have protested CONVEX
sion. They lave daily meetings fol
prayer and eXhortation, with an average
! attendance of one hundred and fifty.