davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
V Z r N IF u G & !

TT Is NOW OVER FORTY YEARS SINCE THIS
medicine was offered as a remedy for Worms. and
from that time its reputation has steadily increased
until ut the present day II is almost universally ac
knowledge throughout nearly all parts Of the world
to he the sovereign remedy. Worm Confections
than Of %ss % the dl.ease have Been
fnctured all the country hut their short lease
Of life is nearly exhausted, and Il. A Fahnestock
dren often look palc and .ickly from no other cause
than worms, and s,,asms most frequently the re-
suit Of these hidden sap;ers and miners
When they are irritable and feverish, sometimes
craving food and eating rav-nousy, again refusing
wholesome diet, tossing restessly in sleeping moan
ing and grinding tho teeth, then lie assured these
symptoms are indications Of worms. .
UneasiHess and pain in the abdomen, with SWELL
ing and hardness, generally attendant upon the
presence Of these hidden sappers and miners
Many q helpless child has been laid in the grave,
when the disea>e which caused its death has been
entirely misunderstood, and when worms have re,
ally been the cause. 1t has been proved beycnd
czyil, that worms exist in the human 81 stem from
earliest infancy, therefore Tarents-espetaIy moth
ers, who more constantly with their children,
cannot he too olservant Of the first symptoms o'
worms, for 50 surely a. they exist, can they DC
safely and speedily removed from the most delicate
infant, by the use Of b. A. Fahnesfock's Nerml-
fuge.
Physicians do not hesitate to recommend it and
il in their practice, and many Of the most emil
nent Of the profession, from all parts Of the country
testify 70 its uniform success In fact, II NEVER
FAILS. 1t has frequently been given 70 children
a safe puryztive rot suspecting the Of the
Illness and large quantities Of worms were dis
charged and immediate relief afforded.
Great caution must be used by every purchaser e
he his own judge in one sense and TO examine every
bottle be buys Of it. The simple name Of FAHxE.
STOCK IL not suficiet. He must hok closely and
carefully 10 Sc that the initials are B. A. FAHNE-
STOCK, and be satisfied with nothing else.
SCHWAI1z 3 HASLE11,
SUCCESSORS TO
II. A. FAHNESTOCK'S SON..
PnIsBUR6H, Pa
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
aup3ldoaw2v6s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

MYERs, who was ARRESTED at Atchison for
stealing cattle at Grasshopper Falls and is
now under hail at the latter place, says a
large number Of cattle besides those for
which hc vas arrested have been stolen,
many Of which we're sold in Ieavcnworth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
The Meeting Last Might.


A very large meeting assembled at Laings
Hall last ENTHUSIASTICALLY larger than the
one held on tho previous evening. Rev.
Dennis Jones presided, and Lewis Overon
acted as Secretary. After III" arrival Of all
of the members Of the Committee, ID. W.
Wilder read the following report:
LEAvENwORrH, Aug 10Th, 1870. .
The undersigned, members Of a committee
appointed last night to investigate the facts
in regard to the decision Of Recorder Adams,
made in this city in January, 1859, find and
re,ort that Mr.. Adams decided, in the
Charley Fisher case, that a negro could not
give testimony against white persons in a
criminal action: J. ii. Brown, S. +. Bur
.lett, Thos. Newton, Dennis Jones, d. W.
Wilder.
NJ. S. Adams was called for, and came for
ward. lie was compelled TO admit that he
probably was mistaken in regard to the state
ment he made last night, ~ TO his decision
in the Charley Fisher case. lie believed he
had rendered such decision AZ he had
spoken of, On q subsequent occasion.
u. II. anthony was loudly called for and
briefly responded, lie thought the charges
made by Mr. Adams last night very severe.
And it WAS not merely Charley Fisher hut
all coloreSl witnesses who were excluded in
that case. The Committee had unanimously
sustained his statements; they were also s'is-
tanned by the affidavits of Chas. w. Helm,
X. r. Rees, John Schott, II. Miles Moore,
J. {. Vaughan and John c. Douglass.
In regard to Clarke, Col. Anthony said he
was no. his friend lie had not been true to
our interests He might have secured an
appropriation for Post Office building, but
has not tried to do So At the Convention
. four years ago Clarke opposed negro suffrage.
Z have not become candidate for Office in
this canvass. Leayenworth must unite and
send delegation Of her best men to Topeka.
Mr.. Morris made few brief remarks
Col Vaughan was called foI and made shcrt
hut excellent speech. He urged union;
Ieavenworth should elect eighteen Of heI
very best men.
The meeting then adjourned. The bess
If feeling was manifested and We think ths
result will be good. The people are in earn
os. We shall have large primary meeting
ATTENDED nv the best citizens.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

The Leavcnworh, Lawrence & Galveston
Railroad Company are building large and
commodious stock yards at Ottawa. That
branch of their trade is already very extern
siye
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Especial Despatch r. the Times

ISIFSiaI DF<I'atCH q INC IIIbt~-
TOPEKA, August 27-Ami-C'-rke dele
gates were elected at Salina by sixty-nine
majority. Sidney is defeated at Manhattan
by seventy majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

ANOTHER large club Of subscribers to the
DAILY TINES was received yesterday from
Colorado. ~ az a.sr r-'I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
TERMS OF SALE.

On the land, 4 cash in hand, balance in I, 2,
and years. with 10 per cent interest-deferred
payments secured by mortgage. The title TO the
land 10 he made perfect.
ON the personal property credit oftwe month:
will he given all sums Of $50 and upwards, with
approved security; on Ill sums under $50 cash.
Sale will take place at the Mcwhirt homestead,
commencing at 10 y clock, a.. m. and will he con-
tinued from day TO day until all the property i,
sold.
SALE POSITIVE AND NO RESERVE.
Here l. a splendid opportunity for farmers and
others to supply themselves with fine stock End
farming utensils and good land.
SAMUEL McWHIRT,
WM. N. McWHIRT.
VAN DoREN 4 HAvENs, Agents. -..
Aug. 18th, 1870 aul23Sw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

nEST JOB PRINTING WEST OF THE MIS-
II SiSSIPPI RIVER At TIE TINES JOB
ROOMS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

0QuIcK WORK.-On Friday, Of last week
Smith U. Kelsey, at Captain William Mitch
ellis, threshed, with his new Sweepstakes
Thresher, three hundred and ten t3l0) BUSH
els Of wheat in four hours and forty-six min
utes. II this can be beat We would like to
hear of WabaxRsoe Herald.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

The Linn County Press says that the set
tlen on the Miami Reserve are ''grOaning
within the tolls of land ring which threat
ens to rob them of the fruits of their labor,
and the homes which they have been years
in wringing from a barbaric wilderness "
It further AYERS, that ''these people have
Sidney Clarke to thank for great portion
of their present wrongs"
And it raises this pertinent inquiry:
"How Is It that he tolds the title to zoe
acres Of the finest of that reservation, 2O(
acres upon which an honest man has lived
and labored for years, and pays taxes upor
to-day. Was that his little portion out o.
the grand fraud which the settlers an
leagued to deieat?''
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

"A couple recently married in Clifford,
n. H., after two weeks experience of the
sweets of matrimony, have dissolved part
nership without the Intervention ola court.
She said she wouldn't live with him, and he
said he would give her hundred dollars to
quit. She took the greenbacks and went.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Especial Despatch 20 the Times.


OLATHE, August IA great meeting
was held here to-day. Three Thousand peo-
pie were present. Tremendous enthusiasm
prevailed. Clarke declined to speak, being
afraid to meet the Black Bobbers. Riggs
excoriated, blistered and Ielted him.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
AN FRAMCISCO.

Hr. 0evard-Anti-Chines Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, August Seward ar
rived to-day, and il the guest Of Judge
Hastings.
The Anti Chinese Convention has decided
to cali State Convention, to meet in May
next. 10 nominate q State ticket. The Con-
vention split last night on municipal nomi-
nation, and adjourned in confusion. About
oue-third of the thirty delegates withdrew.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
lnaaeaiioas s. = Long War.

NEW YORK, August 24-As an indication
Of long war it was noted to-day that Ger
mans were buying breadst,fis and shipping
it to Antwerp, which is now nearer the Ger
man army than the German ports. The
French demand for breadstuffs continues
also very strong.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

SrErHENs.-This man, whom We men
toned Yesterday as having been arrested by
officer Malone for cmbezzling money which
he received, rs clerk Of school board in
Reno Township On the sale Of school bonds
which money he is supposed to have gamblcd
away at Lightburn's faro bank-was released
at the request Of the school board aforesaid.
They said the matter had Ill been arranged,
stephens having agreed to give mortgage
on some land. They were advised by officer
Malone to he certain of their papers before
the prisoner was set at liberty, but they
seemed to lie satisfied, and accordingly Ste
r!,ens WAS let 60. Afterwards the persons
who had requested his release went back to
Malone with long faces and desired that the
man liz rc-arrcs,cd, as the mortgage he had
given them was not worth anything, the
property having been previously mortgaged.
We believe he has not vet been retakcn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Two boys living at Gra~shopper Falls
started to ran away a few days ago, and
when short distance from home, one of
them, named Wiser, drew a revolver and
saying, 9TH. is the way will shoot Indi-
ans" fired, the hall striking his companion
in the forehead, inaicting dangerous
wound. Both thereupon decided not to run
away
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
FOR SALE.

LARGE PUBLIC SALE
Farming Land,
CATTLE. HORSES,
Farm Implenents, Buggy, &C.,
PART OF THE CELksRArKD
McWHIRT FARM,
Near the City Of LEAvENwOKTH. State Of Kan
sas, ON
Monday, the 18th day Of Sept. next.
4 FTER THE CLOSING OF THE FAIR THE
"A undersigned win ODER a ruhlic Sale, 80 acrss
q the Ncwhirt Farus, on tae Lawrence road,
about ~ miles fiom the
City of Leavenworth,
being the east half Of section g. in township Of
range p. This is 6rst elass farm land, smooth
prairie with s,me little timber, and gUet running
water. Will he sold in tracts To snit purchasers.
This Is chance to purchase fine tract Of land
together for thsss wishing small farms near the
Aetrupnlis Of KanAs, and convenient TO the &ae
market the city Affords
At the same sale We will Oher
IS Head Of Fine Native Stock Cattle,
consisting Of Yearlings-Two Year Olds. Work Cat
tie and Mich Cows.
80 Head Of Horses and Mules,
consisting Of Colts, Brood Mares and Work Stsck.
One fine large JACK, Isl hands high, five years
old, and q lot Of
Stock Hogs.
AI-o, a large variety Of
Farming Utensils,
consisting in part Of one Corn Grinding Mill and
Horse Power, Wheat Drill. Combined Harvester,
Wagons, Harness, and LIGHT TOP BUGGY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
rH,xe ee..euo Killea by Lleha.lne

RoxDoUT, n. Y, August 26-Eive per
sons were killed by one stroke Of lightning.
at Kingston, near Bailey's Circus tent, last
night. About fifty persons in the immediate
vicinity, were knocked down, inside the tent
Many were stunned, and quite > number
slightly burned. Several person had their
hats and shoes torn Cd.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

MEMPHIS, August 25-A duel was fought
just over the Mississippi line, few miles be-
low this CITY, at sun rise this morning, be-
tween Mai. Ed. C. Freeman, a young mer-
chant, and Ed. Hamlin, young lawyer,
both Of this city, with Derringer pistols at
fifteen PAGES. Both fired simultaneously and
Hamlin was shot through the body and died
| in ten minutes. The affair has caused great
excitement, a. the parties are wen known
and highly respected. But little is known
of the cause
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

A NEwsPArER.-It was Bishop Horne's
own opinion that there WAS no better moral
ia than the newspapers. lie E,ys: "The
foIIic~, vices, and consequent miserics Of
mnltiludeS, displayed in newspaper, arr
beacons continually burning to warn others
from the rock on which they have been
wrecked. What more powerful dissuasive
from suspicion, jealousy and anger than the
story Of one friend murdered by another in
y duel? VIVA. caution more likely to be
effective against gambling and profigacy
than the mournfi,l relation of an execution,
or the fate Of Il despariny suicide? What
finer lecture ON the necessity Of economy than
the auction OF estates, houses and furniture?
Only take a newspaper, and consider it well,
pay for it, and it will instruct thee"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

The Columbus, CO., Salesman says: "a
young woman, we'll dressed, passed
through the streets Yesterday, and into one OF
the establishments where small advance
ments are made Oh articles Of value or per.
sonal attire. When she went in she wore 4
beautiful pair of kid boots, which completed
her outfit and compared we'll with the rest OF
her attire. When she came out from her
uncle, she was minus not only her boots
hut her stockings, and wended her way
hOmeward in her bare feet"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

INVITATIONS, BALI, PROGRAMMES, DC. ,
i done in styles une9uaiied BY any Office West oil
Chicago, at the TINES.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

The most extensive and elal,ora'e preparations
are beng made for this grand enterprise, which
will undoubtedly FAR
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
MEDICAL.

B. F. AKERS, Gen'l supt.
aui2Oawxw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Bar le Due to remain French territory.
The province Of Alsaee to be portioned
between Bavaria and Baden.
Wurtenburg being anti-Prussian Is to get
nothing.
THE WOUNDED AT MErz-PRovIsIONs FAIL
ING.
LONDON, August 27-Metx is gorged
with wounded and the provisions of the be
sieged are failing.
The imprisonment of Madame Laschiere,
reported Yesterday, is not true. She is moi
at the seaside in Bretagne.
The Prince Imperial is at Bethel, q mile,
from Meziees.
PRUssIAN REsOURCEL
LONDON, August 27-The 1smea, In re
view of the resources Of Prussia, Ays
"Three armies in reserve have been forward
ed to await events in France. One on tn,
Rhine. under the Duke of Mechlenburl
Schwerin; one at Berlin, under Genera
Sauestain; and one in Silesia, undr Genera
Farrenburg."
PRUssIAN PRISONERS.
New York, August ga special to tn
TJemam, dated Paris August 9th, says
s.Six wagon loads of Prussian prisoners, cap
tured in the recent engagements, reache'
Sille, to-day.
Great disturbance prevails in this invsd
| ing army. The PruAian sOldiers quarre
/ with those from Bavaria and Wwtemburg
and II has been found necessary to plac
them in separate camps. Somewhat simi!a
: shirt prevails in Berlin, where serious nc
occurred in which Bismarckis house was ii
/ tackled"
ii M'NAHoN MOVING xORTHwARD.
I LONDON, August GA special to tn
t 7eegrum says: The reported ncrther
, movement Of Mcmahon il fully confirmed
a THERE WAS Eight YESrERDAY
near Moutmedy between advanced cavalr
attachments Of the French and Prusia
armies. The latter were repulscd.
: LARGE REINFORcENDD
!, have been cent from Paris By the norther
{ railroad for NcMahonis army. The tactis
e Of Mcmahon appear to be 70 gather up Il
/ broken corps and thereby swell The ranks,
z his new 1evies and then sweep along d
z borders Of Germany, avoiding IN eneonntl
With the Pnssians that would be Gkely
The New York herald., 1870-11-04
Personal MOVEMENTS.


The Papal Nunclo TO France has arrived at Tours
from Paris
Marshal MacMahon has not arrived at Brussels.
He ID still ut Pourrec-auX- -B0s.
Madame MacMahon, wife OF the Marshal, is at
Brussels
The Premier and Earl Granville were In London
October n.
Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald arrved.in London
October u from Scotland
The Hon. Mrs. ID. L. Macpherson and Miss Mac
phersOn have left London for Canada.
The nickname OF "Napoleon lie Sedantajre'5 is now
given 10 the Emperor by some OF the French
papers
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer and Mrs Lowe
left London October II on visit TO Mr.. Goschen at
SeacOx Heath
The Marquis and Marchioness OF Normandy ana
Lady Constance Phipps have arrived at Hamilton
Lodge, Kensington gore.
AT Baimoral, October 10, Queen Victoria and PrIn-
cess Beatrice, attended by the MarchionesS Of Ely,
paid visit 10 Dr. and MIA TAYLOR, at the Manse,
ana afterwards inspected the parish school at Cra
THE.
In the afternoon OF the same day her Majesty at
tended by the Marchioness OF Ely, drove TO Iiuy-
prOnie ana honOred Sir John olld Lady Clark with a
visit III
The Prince aRd Princess or Wales are expected 10
leave London on the Sth or November for sandrln2-
ham. According to the Norfolk chronicle the Prince
Is shortly to be the guest Oi Lord Walsh cham, ai
Merton Hall.
The Earl and Countess OF Derby have been enter
tanning at KnOwsley the Duke aud Duchess OF Clcye
land ana Lady Mary Primrose, the Earl or Camper.
down, viscounC st. Asapl, LORD Skelnersdale, MIR.
Dlsraeli and Visc0unfess Beaconshcid Mr.. and Lady
Elfnor HOpwO0d and Miss HOpwood, &c
The New York herald., 1870-11-04
misCE LANEOus rORE'Gy ITEMS.


The town OF Cardiff was greatly damaged by the
storm Of wind and rain which ragged on the coast
October 2l. .E #
by Belgian decree the entry and transit by sea
or cattle from France, Germany Austria and Russia
is prohibited.
IL Is stated that London publisher has offered
Tor the exclusive right for ten years. OF pub
nshlng the revised version OF the Bible In pro-
gress In England.
The National Zeitun0 states that the picture gal.
iery OF Stras6urg has been completely destroyed.
trotha OF ST. Catherine TO the Child Jesus" by Men,
ling; a MADONNA by PcLro Perugino, and several
religious paintings by Philippe de Champagne.
The London Saturday Reuie,o remarks that SEN
sational dramas, burlesques and obscenN dances
popular, not because Shakespeare and Sheridan are
are unintelligtbe ana slow TO the general. THE
modern stage has not corrupted morals 30 much as
our morals have corrupted the modern stage"
The London Railanay Ne,os reports that the traffc
receipts OF the railways III the Unitcd Kingdom for
the week ending October II, 1870, upon mileage of
per mile. For the corresponding week Of hast year
the receipts fS42 $685. number OF miles open
1880, or f62 "a. per mile. comparison OF the two
weeks shows an increase In she aggregate receipts
OF Gl0,S5l and In the numberof miles open or 26l.
Aword, says writer, concerning an extraordi-
nary Class Of men-the army Md1'keteners OF Prus-
sia. These persons are for the most part JewsGer.
man Jews. They wear the greasiest clothes con-
ceivabe are addicted to the use Of very violent Ian
guagc, addressed chiefly TO their wretched horses,
and hair brushes, and have, in short, general dis
reputable look. A war ts "a fortune to such men as
these. They vend merely what Is necessary TO men
who live the hard lives or soldiers during o cam
paign, hut they may demand any price for theiI
wares, with the certainty OF getting whatever they
The New York herald., 1870-11-04

During the recent long drought the post has peeN
almost on q short allowance OF water. Even nov
there Is not plenty for heating purposes to supply
the steam boilers IL ia proposed TO tunnel rom the
present reservoir for snort distance through the
mountain, above Fort Putnam, to the pond peyonlll
thus obtaining an ample quantity. In order to d
this the government win be obliged to purchase
least the right Of way through private citlxens prk
perty. The estimated expense Is about 80. .0OO II
Two cadets had broken legs during the week m
falling of their horses during cavalry drill mi
/ riding school: These falls are OF every day Oc(
renee but these accidents are Of rare Oocurreuo{
the floors are strewn with tanbark PREPARATION
Tor the winter examinations especially ainOn9 o.
"plebes,u are 10 active progress. > II - = I
Recently there have been several robberies IN tn
vicinity sl the clues 70 which are yagNe but beinS
toward the idea that they partOf the systens-
tized operations OF banded river thieves. = !
Great curiosity aud NO little speculation n excsA6
as 20 the probable verdicts OF tho recent couv
The new building to be used for the genera, nei-
quarters Of the post 10 nearly completed. II a
urely nrepr0of. and viii be one OF the princ11
archltecturai attractions OF the Point It n OF N
gray granite, and the architecture Is q blendtna
the Gothic, DOrjO end renaissance, Its dimensiOl
hity-six by sixtythreo fcct. The interior nnishI
| Til 6e OF oiled oak Congress appropriated SA1t
Tor tho work, but 5000 additional win be require
= Del0re h can be 0empleteds
The New York herald., 1870-11-04

the remarkable fcs that the prohibition OF the ex-
port of arms and ammunition was first required from
the Belgium government, not by the Germans, but
by the French. Thus France actually demanded
the very measure which, n II had been adopted
little later, she might have denounced and assur-
shorr, we imagine war between powerful states To
90 continued with various success, aud II we Inn
agne neutral government TO be Ia constant diplo-
matic communication with the belligerents. we have
. case In which the criterion OF unfrendllness will
actually vary from month to month, and In which
DSgessns @ @ sheS & 70 % SUPs, %
vehement renonstrances. One OF the great dangers
OF these American novelties consists IN their consa-
Of f " wSc Uus s
planned away by its author, was not withdrawn till
It had been honored with the astonishment OF the
be confidently assigned to il. 1t viii be recolccted
that the first news the English public had OF the
prussan complaints about the export OF c0ntraband
announcement TO this effect: that the North Ger
man Minister ut Washington had publicly stated
tnat the English were Interpreting neutrality In re-
spect o. the Germans Just as they construed II IN re-
spect Of the Americans in the Alabama case. The
incident was not much noticed but IL does not seem
Impossible that Count Bismarck made stroke at
washington not unlike that which he made III Lon
don with such distinguished success by the publica-
ton OF the Benenetti treaty. He may be suspected
OF trying 70 utilize American susceptibility on the
Alabama question. Just as he utilized English sus
CeptlDliues about Belgian Independence. Whether
the attempt succeeded nobody can say. Minute
OF topic In the habltuai abuse OF this coun
try, lnduged IN Dy American writer's and speakers
are very dfcult TO trace; and for all we know, the
doctrine OF benevolent neutrality may have its day
with American journalism. However, that may be.
the logical parentage OF Count Bernstors doctrines
is not to be doubted. 1ne notion that an unfrendly
neutral incurs responsibilities through his unfriend
nneSS, produced the notion that q benevolent neu-
tral incurs duties through hts bcnevOlence. 1t Is
time that both notions should be energetcally repu-
dated as raught with every sort Of risk to the per-
manent interests ol mankind.