davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-08-25
!" G eEEE v. WOODWARD.
FRoMREv. JosEPH IL KENNARD, DID,
Pastor Of tie Tenth Baptist Church, Philsdst

Pastor Of tie; Tenth BAPTIST Church, PhIlAdei
phA.
On. JAoEBoH--DrlH siR;-I haze bteH ire
SteHlly reqtested n CONNECT my name gth TeegUt'
ilsRddtianl Of different kfndS n HisdieiHes bM
regarding ths practice a. out Of my appropriate
6pherc, haze n al casa deeiisek = 6M tOith q
dear PrOQf n udrioul tHItdnclS, and particularly
IaHdt German Bittts, dtpart,y oT once from
ny ttHGl rotpSs b eSpretS ny JGH eOtricttOA
Aat for general debility ~ the system and
s s!sRsSI y. ss.s. ~ ,sI$SsSsi;
tGit: BIZ utnIir-l ~ ", Idolt mol, u
lst bs utry bsrtGcidT % Lhoss ,0k0 tugeF Trom As
L1VVs eauSSs. Yours, very reslNe ,InLy,
IN KEIviElRD.
Bi0hlt, beIOS CSateS Sired
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-08-25
We VIII IuIHlaH any UIsI q 90V'VV u 17 '
and Oil al prices
TEN PER CENT ABOVE COST
PRICE!!

TEN PER CENT ABOVE COST
PRIOE!!
Also, we call The attention Of country Mer.
chants to llie following price list. which We
positively warrant, and il they don't suit, we
wish them returned at our expense:
Ess. CinaroD Lemon, Peppermint IN
2oE Panels per gross, S. 30
Castor and Sweet Oils, 2 OF Panels,
per gross ~
Parpgoric2 w Panels, per gross $50
Spirits Turpentine 9 oS Panels, pr gross 90
Godfrey and Bateman's, regular siEe $50
Tincture Arnca. Coz Panels. pr gross IS 90
Glycerine, 9 OF Panels, per gross 90
Laudanun, 9 OF bottles per gross 8 so
Seidliiz Powders in boxes containing
dozen Powders, per dozen boxes 395
BY taking two gross 1t once Of all, assorted,
they can be had At above rates. Any other
Drugs We will ship 20 any address, .. o. D.,
and warrant satisfaction.
We keep constantly on baud a supply OF 1t.
allan Viohrs. Frelch and German Accordeons.
Flntines: and strictly good Italian striugsll
We win ship TO auy address an Instrument
O. o. D, and il the Instrument don't suit It
can be returned at your expense.
We are also Agents for the celebrated " Prin.
ces Melodeons," which we will sell at RE.
DUCED RATES !! CALL AND SEE
us! j. NJ. ELLIS d co.
nch 10 ls5O-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-08-25

PtOrE.-Wc ore gra.i6od to notice the
steadily increasing business a! the Excel
sior" -four mills, since tho advent Of tue
Dew proprietors Messrs. Cole & Robiu-
son. This mill is fast building up its old
reputation, and at this time the Excel
slor" brand is sought after far aud near,
IN almost every market, because people
who have tried it once, arc anxious to try
II all the time. The -four mado at this
Mill cannot be surpassed.
WASHING MACHINES. I'VE direct attcu-
ton to the advertisement Of "DOty's
Clothes Washer and Universal Wriuger."
We haze had both these machines in use
IN our family for the past six months and
San bear witness to their superiority over
anything Of the kind we have ever seen -
They perform work well, without injury
g The clothes. Washing is now done at
our hOusa 10 less than half the time taken
y ISe ordinary process ofrubbi1g with the
asnds, and with one.fourth the labor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-08-25

6tp Bte.tTg 8.9isttl
LOCAL mATTERs.
Thnrsday Morning.
sosToFFIcE HOURs.-The Once i
TN O'clock 4. m. to 3 o'clock p. M
e. SP' Sundays from ! o'clock q. m. 70 : q N.
RTPUBIIoAN STATE TICKET.
YoR oovEASoR,
WILLIAM E. STEVENSON.
OF Wood County.
sscRErAaY Or rae STATE,
JAMES N. PIPES,
ofMarahall County.
ArplToR,
THOMAS BoeGEss,
ofRoane County.
TREASURER,
JAMES A. MAcAuLEY,
ofohio County.
ATTORNEY 0ESEHAL.
A. BoLToN CALDWELL.
OF Ohio County.
,vpaE sJPRfxE couET % APPEALS.
JAMES a BROWN,
oiKanawha County.
For Congress Sd District.
GEN. JOHN 8. %1ToHER,
OF Cabell County.
70. State Senator. It'll Dist.
r. W. s1ssoy,
CT Mason County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-08-25

SsToFFiCE HOURS.--The ofice is
FVs -. = o'clock 4. m. to = o'clock p. M
e sPesa . ,,S from o'clock q. m. to 9 q m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-08-25

mo. 3s.I Joiut Resolution Proposing
au Amendment TO the Consultation Of
the State.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

100 EAST 3lST ST, THIRD FL0OR.-A RESPECT
IOC able woman, q Very gool cook; would 20 by
he day to DO any k Of u years. reference
last place.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

TOO 9TH Av, TOP FLo0R..-Two SISTERS, mo
J tesRns; COOK and the other chssn0ernai
ana waitress; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

lcfC WEST ETH ST., BETWEEN TTiI AND srH
n nss room II. a young cook apd % asss
with tho wass coJeston the couny bSbs CT, ref
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

JdQ It'll Av., BETWEEN s0rH AND 2lsT STs.-As
1o Gas, eiass cool; uudcrstangs all kinds Of COOKING
excellent baker viii asEst with washing onng
city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

s)jg WEST 18TH STA WOMsN VINO Is a GOOD
AiC cook; ung to assist III wasting y9aias Eood
cal ana bsenh LaAer; 10 objection TO boarding house
Good city refeEeace
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

C0O EAST 2orH ST, NEAn Sd Av.-hs coog
AOs) In private faulty thoroughly understands French
and English cooking best city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

C0y WEST 25TH ST.. NEAR 1Tii Av., FIRST FLOOR
Aoej hack room As good coot, washer aud ioner;
good baker; city raereBee.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

lite WEST 18TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 1TH
lEo avsA respectable young girl as chambermaid in a
private family good city reference Can be
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

10 WEST 18TH ST., REAR.--AS COOK IN A PRI-
lc3 vac BOARDING house understands ali kinds OF soups,
meats poultry and games pastry ami bread best city refer
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

OFT EAST 18TH ST.. YHIRD STORY, BACK ROOM. -
L1 a respect bic .r cook 10 do washia an
Ironing good city reference Can be FOR days
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

1HC WEST 2frH ST., EEA. It'll Ay.--AS COOK IN
0y a private family thoroughly understands bush
ness Is rs class oaser take entire charge Of at
chen good city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

CfI fST Av., BETWEEN 18TH AND 26fH SfS., TOP
sI1i-l floor, back roonA respectable yousg woman
cook and 10 assist wlss Re washing and foasag small
private family be city re.ereaac from las employer
be for days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

1ej WEST 0rH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lOl woman ehaHbefu1aid and waitress la pirate
family good city place. Call for two
days. A " "
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

1E7 WEST 2grli ST, NEAR 7rH AVA REsPECrA-
~ Clio froeai2us woman GOOD cook: w IA first
paker would sh the washing II required beat ciis
reference Can be Reen for tiYo days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

1EC WEST 2JftI ST., BETWEEN sTn AND 7TI
IOc ava room NO. S.-As arst class has OBJ Jec
ton to assist in washing good city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

jTT FRANKLIN STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
CIR! ms ohanberlnail and waitress In private fam.
y three years reference from last place. Can be
tSo days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

Sls)I WEST isIlf ST, .EfW ZEN 5Tti AND 9Th AVS
<l Arespeciahia WOMAN as COOK understands cuokna
N AL us oraneees best feerel.e from last place. Can
be sean for two days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

900 WEST 33D STA lady ABOUT BREAKING
SOO up hose wishes get good home her cham.
bernad AID watress has objection distance
In the country.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

I OrQ BROADWAY NEAR SD STA SEAMsTa aEsS
l.AOo to 10 on: 10 famies by tho week mouth;
Gersanis dressiaakn. and a kinds OF family sewing
operate Grover BakeTs ANA Wheeler Wjsons sesing
machines.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

| En NEST 18TH ST., NEAR It'll AVA RESPECTA-
IoN bic young woman ckambormaid waress
would assist with washing and ironing first class city refer
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

C31 WEST 18th STA CoMrETENr PERSON AS
OtAf good cook, washer III private fafiy;
objections short distance the good city
refcrcuce5
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

WANTED a NEAT, TIDY GIRL IL SMALL PRIVATA
" family, IA COOK washer and roucr; she ,hds.
oughy crstart her business well
ne wiling to the ccanlry for the Call 2Cs
W est lith Bt, fth.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

90 SMITH ST., BRoOkLYN.-A RESPECTABLE
~ young girl IA pain cook washer roner % do
housewok In hnia private family good CITY reference
from last place.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

s)NO WEST 18Th ST.. NEAR 3YH AVA RESPECT.
AOc able young gil Al chambeynaid and TO assist
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

711 WEST 18TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS PLAIN
IL cook and to wash and iron TO up stairs work
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

s)ls1 WEST 3isr ST.. BETWEEN 7rU AND sTff
~ avs. top loor, back roon.A respectable girl
chanihergad and waitress private family boarding
honse no objection to city or country has years city
reierence from .ast nlRce.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

s>E) WEST 3aD STA REsrEcTAgLE AMERICAN
10 VI Protestant girl to do chsmherwoe waiting or
would do TIE general housswor2 Of email family Call
lWo days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

OF WEST SzTH ST.. BETWEEN 7TH AND srH AVS
-jl Two respectable Pr0testan girls together for
cAanberwork aud tJ assist with washing the other
and to do pain sowing; gooi city reeereacea
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

900 EAST iSTH ST., BETWEEN 1sT AND 2B AVS
sjv)C a Protestant American wiow, 70 do te cooking OF
small family nersia ds cooking ~ Nil lis branches s
good bread baker, understands all Kinds OF desserts willing
reference,
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

fO cook would DO lte washing; good city reference
11Q 42D ST, BETWEEN SD AND LEXINGTON
10 aysA respaclab girl AZ cook, washer and ironer
good city reference from her last place.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
:
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

tRENGB ADV
I'M DEMANDE-USE BONNIE FRANCHISE on sAa
~ oen coujrc. pour soigocr fnnx euues Isnosecs II
a avoir lea m1irureA rcnsei.nrnoh sairesSeT ayant
une beufc All no : Hcst 3sp,c rue.
IiS HoMAE, DE La SUISSE FEAScAisE, DUG
~ age muir ct ccbaalrr connasssnt ous les sravnn de
In campagne ct pouyapt onae 20 tres bopnes fctnronces
desire Moyer nn cnipoe dams une gf.ie fefmc saifes
ser ~ r., 81 Ire rue.
----
.JINE DEMoIsELLE FRANCHISE PAELANr ALLIE.
~ mani ct desire placer comue souvernante
Ia campasso on dsmQiselc dc e0mpagnic ct
Adtesser, par letter. adme. JoUlA, s,apletoa, sa.sa
Island.
JINE DAME FRANCAlsE, DUN CERTAIN AGE. De.
~ s!rerat placer dams una famio anil ov
chez ue peronue pour tenr 10 neuase, bonnes
Inquire al li9 Laurenss 81.
ASTROLOEY.
A -MADAaE WALTERS DISTINGUISHED CLAIR
"a v0yAntVisu her for everything g-scSnrss business,
theft, numbers good luck. 40 Canal sitect.
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL cLAIRyoyANr.
IVA reveals whole lite, tho cradle to The sraTs
Az Canal street. Fee 81.
MADAME LIE coMrE, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS
Nl Trance Mcd,atnHcr Information Is positive French
Eneish sroken i09 fif,eoah street, ss,h
THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON sPIRIruALisr
wsnty.thrJ and TwsntJ fourth efee,s Ladies 81.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

IA7 WEST 20FI STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG w0-
w. man as met class cook wning the
ny Icsnrea best city reference from last pace Call for
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

ytANrED-AT ia WEST 1fTH ST., A REsrEcTABIE
w young woman as wet nutse None without city refer
npply
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24
ST, MARY'S BEACON
-eF@ ~ rvstrnxD xyxxY rurupaY ~
80 hss JAMES &. DOWNS.

fssm 40 SrsscaIrfiox. 90 per sssum 10
- pssd Within six months. No subscription will
- rss<tsed for ssorter period than six months
seod papes 10 be disco stinued arreara.
gea are paid except at the option ofthe pabiish-
sss.
Trsxs ov Apvsx-1s:xa. cts rer square for
j tAe frss iusertien, sad so cts for every subse-
ssezs Insertion. Eight lines or lesa constitute
ensfe. IL the nnsaber Of insertions be not
earksd on the advertisement. Il will be publish
- untii forbii, and charged accordingly.
tiberai ae6asfion made to those who o. aavertise by
Ccmmsnieasions Of personal character will
Be CHARGED. - she same rates ax advestise.ents !;
oor'asr'es over tsa lines IA length win be charg-
Cd as she ss,- of SO cenis per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author,
er 10 ss'suiion will he paid to them. The real
name os the suthor wiIl not be published uui-ss
desired. hut We cannot consent to insect CON-
nuaioaiionS uRlcss We know the writer.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Billings on Cats.

THE cat IL called a domtstik animile-
but | never hay bin able ttw tell WHARF
fore.
You kant trust one, emmy more than you
kan case Ov the govt, Tha-e IL only one
mortal thing yu kan trust cat with, and
cum out even, and that liz a bar ov hard
sope.
They are az meak az Mosss, but az jul
or deviltry as Judus 1skaratt
They Will harvest dozen Ov young
chickens for yu, and then steal into the
sitting room az softly az an undertaken,
and lay themselves down on the RUG, at
yure feet, full ov injured innocence and
chicken, and dream ov their childhood
DAYS.
All thare IL about cat that IL domcst1<
that | know ov, IL that yu kant looze one.
Il Kant looze cat-they are az harl
to loOzc az II bad reputashun IT,
You may send one out ov the State, dun
up in meal bag, and marked &C o. d."
and the next morning VII will find him, or
her according tew SEX in the same cd
spot, along side Ov the kitchen stove. raa(y
tew be stepped on.
Cats have got two good ears for MELODY,
and often make the night atmosphe.r
melOdious with their opera musk.
lu may Kill one az much az WI have a
mind to, and they will begin life anew, in
few minutes, with Il more fiattering pres
pektus.
Dogs love, they carry their kridensh,ls
in their faces, and kant hide them, but the
bulk ov cats reputashun lays buried in
their sttlimuk, az unknown to themselves
az tew anybody else
There IL only one thing about cat that
| like, and that IL they are very cheap; a
little money well invested will go CRATE
ways in cats.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Hardly Fair.

DOUBTLESS many of our readers have
heard the story of the young man who APP
piled 10 Dean Richmond for position as
conductor on the New York Centr; rail
road, and was asked if he had a gold
watch, diamond breastpin and some other
similar trinkets When he replied in the
negative, Dean emphatically declined his
services, saying:
All our conductors are supplied with
these articles, and we do not wish to stand
any new expense in that line"
This reminds an exchange of a story,
told with great gusto to a loyial friend in
New York, since gone TO his last account.
MANY years ago" he used to say, Hank
Miller was the great Omnibus King of New
York-that was before street cars were
known, and Hank S BUSES were Going on
all the principal lines. He was good-na
tured man, quiet and full OF fun. The
drivers of the BUSES were cashiers, too
received the passengers money, made
change, and Mt night handed over the day
receipts. One evening, Hank was inspect
ing the stalls of one OF the stables, whcr
johnny Derrick, a wcll-knOwn driver, and
rs shrewd fellow as ever cracked a whip
came in, and, without noticing Hank, emp
tied his pockets into the next stall, anC
commenced to make up his account"
That's four. shin for Hank, anG fOul
for me- he said, laying them in two diff
! ferent piles. There's four shin for IIanl
and four for me-" and thus he continued
until the money was divided into TIVE
piles, with an odd half dollar in johnny
| hand.
"Iow's this" says Johnny; "who does
this belong to- We'll, we'll throw up
heads for me and tails for Hank" and vi
he Tipped it.
Tails, by iing!' he exclaimed all
but thatswasn't fair; we'll try it again, ant
! up il went once more.
Heads, IUougdt it ,rds mine" ant
with a satisfied air he pockc'ed his shar
and started for the office to make his re
turn. Hank took short cut, and whei
Johnny entered, was behind the countc
ready to receive his money.
Good even'n," said Johnny, touchin!
his hat to Hank, as he laid the money OF
the counter.
That's al right, Johnny" said Ianl
quietly, we don't nee'l your services an,
more
Eth. how's that? What's the matte
Mr. Millcr:" exclaimed ;h3 astonishet
John.
We'll, / don't think you treated M
exactly fair Hank dryly replied, "yo'
opght to hare gireR me dn0Aer cadnce .f0
thot four SHIN"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

IT is true wisdom To speak but little of
the injuries you have received or the good
deeds you have done
To CLEAN KNtvEs.-Cut q good sized
solid raw potato in two; dip the flat sur
face in powdered brick dust and rub the
knife blades Stains and rust will disap
pear.
IT is claimed that rats may be prevented
from gnawing harness by mixing with the
oil applied little cayenne pepper, say a
teaspoonful to the quart.
To "Do UP" BLACK SILK.-Boil an old
kid glove (cut into small shreds) in a pint
of water till the water is reduced to half a
pint then sponge your silk with it; fold
it down tight, and ten minutes after, iron
it on the wrong side while wet The silk
will retain its softncss and lustre, and, at
the same time have the body of new
silk.-LedTth and Home.
A NEW and very ingenious mask or cover
for the capture of game is constructed by
sinking to the waters edge two large
tierces i'm each of which two men can stand
and manage their guns quite handily.
Spiles made of feLce rails are driven around
the outside of the tierces, which are covered
with brush, making very deceptive allure
ment to the game.
T. T. THOMPSON, of Lansing, Mich,
gives, as his opinion, based on experience.
that the best way to destroy the curculio
and the peach borer is 10 pillow or spade up
the soil around the tree as far as the
branches extend Just before freezing time
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

with half-scared looks turned askance at
you, seated in solitary majesty before the
blazing crate. After which presently
comes a faint sigh of pity for herself and
them, an expressive shiver, followed by
gentle, "Come away with me, my loves. we
will go into another room where there is
fire, and then you can play without dis
turbing papa"
You, all this while, having got over the
pinch under which YOU were suffering
some weeks ago when you asked for quiet,
are perfectly indifferent to their little voices,
and, indeed, rather enjoy listening to their
prattle and hearing their odd remarks.
But you once told your wife to keep them
quiet, and she takes her revenge by trans
your once into forever, and making
- . mOmentary irritation an enduring an
r,yance
1t is the same with your more carnal
tastes and in this manner of taking re-
venge wives and hOuSekeeperS are naturally
adopts, owing to their position and power.
There las been run on boiled beef, say,
which you one day said you liked. Since
then boiled beef has become like the ''rab-
bits hot and rabbits cold of the Welch
grace, and you are surfeited with boiled
beef You hate the sight of the red and
white, the carrots and the cabbage, the
broad silver sllewer, and the big We'll dish,
and you complain. Three times in a
fortnight" you say with an ill-tempered
sniff. Enough to disgust any man. 1t
is possible you may be told, meekly, on
used to like it, or at least you said you did i;
but never mind, | have made mistake,
and YOU shall not be annoyed by its APP
pearance again" Whether you are told
this or not, it never does appear again. If,
after years abstinence, you ask why you
never have boiled beef now? you are told
that you don't like it and, therefore, al
though it is just the very thing your coal
heaper likes best, and what is most profit
able in The household, she does not order
it now Meekiy you protest, and say that
you do not dislike it in moderation; per-
haps, having forgotten ali about the surieit
and the remOnstrance, you omit the mod
Grafton, and say shortly you do like it.
On which she sheds tears and asks plant
lively. what can | do to please you: or
she fires out into the anger that has
smouldered for year, and says wrathful-
| ", How is il possible to satisfy man so
unjust, so fond of finding fault, whatever
is done for him, as you are. Chambers
| .IOVTHd[
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Scarlet Fever.

NINETY thousand persons died Of scarlet
England and Wales. This is higher rate
of mortality than was ever recorded for
cholera. And yet no public anxiety was,
or has been yet manifested concerning this
scourge, and no efforts have been made to
diminish its prevalence. The same re-
marks apply to this country. A disease,
more deadly than cholera, yet as positively
under our control as smallpox, is suffered
as a necessary evil, without murmur. Of
course these 10000 deaths represent only a
small proportion of the cases of the dis
ease; and it is an open question whether
death is not preferable to the condition of
many of those who recover.
Scarlet fever may be stamped out as
efectually as the smallpox or as cholera.
But to do this, it is necessary the public
should know something of the nature of
the poison germs " of the disease. This
knowledge the physician should supply
but sufficient reason for his failure TO do
so is, that neither his text book or lectures
give him any information on the subject at
all and he neglects to seek information
from other sources, because public health
or preventive medicine is lot his province,
but rather public sickness or curative med
icine. Prevention, though, is better than
cure; and if the public will learn and un-
derstand that the scarlet fever poison will
lie dormant in wooden clothing for years
without losing its terrible power of com
municating the disease and that not until
the scaling off of the skin of the patient is
entirely complete, no matter how well and
strong he may seem, is he safe from giving
the fever to others, then the public will bC
in the direct road of prevention, rather
than relying on the doctors to cure.
Isolation of the patient, more sedulous
| ly than if it were the smallpox, is the frs
step toward preventing its spread. Tht
free use of such disiniectants as will de
strOy the poison germs is the next; car
bolic acid is the most important of these
and should be used unsparingly i'll the sicl
rOom-all tie excretions of the patien
should be brought in contact with it, and
all clothing or linen worn or useC
by him should he stepped in
solution of it, and no nurse o
physician should leave his room with
out washing his hands in such solution
For wooden cloth, exposure to q tcmpcra
ture of PIP will destroy these germs. And
finally, by preventing the patient from
coming in contact with others until tn
skin has ceased to scale of, the spread t
this disgrace to our civilization may b
eilectually checkcd.-IHe IieAAh-LT.