davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07


bv their sympathies the perform
| ances of the Ku.KluX will very Soon
/ find out that that liberation Will have
| COST THEM HEAVILY IN PENAL TAXES
At the same time that we leave
nothing undOne to repress organized
/ violence wherever il shows il head, il
is no less our solemn duty to see that
we leave nothing undOne to remove
all possible ground for its p~rOvOcatiOn.
The race from which the American
white is sprung has ever been FESTIVE
under taxation, and has shown itself
but too ready TO make an obnoxious
exercise OF the taxing power a ground
for individual vengeance or organized
resistance. And a
WISE LEGISLATION,
while determined in strengthening
the power Of repression, should never
disregard those forces Of society which
especially in closing up the work of
revolution are ever ready to meet
hardships by violence.
The Governor suggests some very
good amendments to the
REVENUE LAW.
de calls attention to the Dropriety
Of limiting the commissions of asses
sOrs, and OF deducting from the same
amount on excessive assessments. BE
believes a per centage commission to
the assessor leads to large assessments
believes in stopping the progress of
pending assessment TO place it on a
footing of sound principle, as pointed
ont IN HE wvonuuoun of LInhwrrn-w- o.. H..
lieves the people should have prOtec.
ton against ''lOcal taxes" he believes
the
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU-
CATION
should be elected by the people, and
have a salary Of not more than seven
hundred dollars per annum, and he
shall hold no other office; recon-
mends that the Chancellor, Circuit
Judge and County Superintendent is
sue certificates to teachers, whose pay
shall be forty, sixty and eighty dol
lars per month, according to grade.
He believes
RELIGION SHOULD BE TAUGHT
in the schools, and scholars allowed
to select their own teachers, where
they exercise their rights of separate
schools. On this subject he publishes
a very able letter from Bishop Elder,
of NatcheZ, which we will publish
hereafter. And, finally, the Governor
looks with " calm indifference" on the
attacks OF the press, and urges the
Legislature to 20 on with the perni-
ciOus KU-KlUx legislation he indi-
Gates.
In another place we give
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS EXPOSITION
of Governor AIcorn's conduct,
which differs somewhat from
this Of the Clarion. Governor
Alcorn will understand the temper
and character Of the Mississippi Legis.
and therefore this Infusion of
Ku-Kluxism into a message which
is designed to protect, as we are adj
the people Of Mississippi against
wrongs that may be practised by a
organized by carpet bag enc
mics of the people and of the State.
AlcOrn goes to Washington in De-
and would provide against
terrible Calamities which a militia
improperly organized might infict.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
Lumber, Laths AID Shingles.
Prices
NOn-Residsnf Eotics

No 90 k. Din the Second Chancery Cont
ol shelby county, Tenn-Oliver P. LyIes,
atulan Us Annls Louisa Price o. al.
! OF haywood county ip this cause thar the
~9Sienaant Ann Tumage-probably Ann
NOT 70 ne found Oh his count
10 ls therefore ordered bv ne Cierk and
Masler, Ihat sne make her appearance here
~ 4L tle c0urt-house OF the Second Chancerv
goLLt, pa the city OF Memphis, Tenn, on Or
Sfu answer on demur 60 c8nplalnautis
OIL OF the same VIII be taken for confessed
70 hef ana sstior hearing eXDarte; and
moeA5 lor lUur successive weeks. in fha
Methphi5 Appeal. Ihis Marcl p. hal
A' y. !. Ahsf Dlera ana Master,
Brown a Collins. solN. cnmplT- rabga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07

WITH the assurance Of a hardened
highWayman, President Grant boldly
presents himself for a denomination.
But he seems TO be in the condition of
some Old broken-d0 wn horse that has
fulfilled the measure Of his DAYS and
has been coGlly turned out TO grass.
Elected by a confding people, with
great unanimity, under the most sol
emu pledges to give peace 10 the
country and 10 hoWn upon any at
tempt 20 keep alive the mad passions
born ia civil war, he was scarcely
warm in his seat before the confidence
rep0sed in him was violated and
his pledges broken BY launch
ing out into the b0isterous sea
OF agitation, hate and strife.
The people have seen their
confidence basely betrayed. They
have demonstrated With the lust in
dignadOn OF freemen they have de-
nOunced and condemned at the ballot
box Grants usurpation ofpOWer. He
has been eXecrated by an who respeet
political honesty and herishtherights
of the people. From Maine 10 Texas
is heard but voice, that Of con-
demnatiOn. Sumner and Scburz and
many other leading Radicals. have de-
serted the Presid-lt and ain regard
him as an exploded humbug Ma,y
of the most influential Of the Rsdioel
papers have denounced the wesk
ness, inemoiency and -corruptioD
of the President. The New YORK
Post has deserted him; the Herald.
pronounce him a failure, and the
Golden Age, edited by Theodore Til.
ton, a Radical of the Beecher school
after characterizing Grant as a failure.
declares that the Radical psrtv "has
no living, breathing, inspiring issue
with which, a. Of old, to excite the
enthusiasm Of the people, and 10
their swelling numbers under
a victorious flag. For the last two
years the Republican party has been
kept alive almost solely on the
prestige Of the previous ten.0 De
void Of a watch-Word, a battIe-orv.
a camp-song, it is, ia short, ut
terly destitute Of "moral sineWs.
This new j0urnal, which Is Radical |
among Radicals, fails to find anything
good in the Radical party, or one
reason why its existence should be
prolonged. ana frankly declares that
Inc greatest blessing that could befal
country in 1872, would be for the
Democracy to atske victorious posses
Jon Of 3 government which President ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
ROGRAMM

FIRST DAY-Tuesday, April &-P0st Stake
for ali sges, two miles and repeat: subgtrip.
ton $50, PIP; the second to save his stake.
To name at SPIN. the day preceding The race,
scribers.
SANS DAY-Sweepstakes OF sl5 each. DID.
with $50 added: dash mile, for three year
Olds. Closed with eleven subscribers.
SECOND DAY Wednesday, April %
Handicap sweepstakes Ton all ages. dash OF a
mile and a quarter subscription $50, half fnr-
telt. oronly $40 II declared. The Club to add
$50. Eight subscribers.
SAME DAY-P0rse slC0, mile heats, free for
THIRD DAY-Thursday, April g7-Purse
500, dash OF q mile and a halt, Tor all ages.
GAME DAY-Sweepstakes for Ihree wear ODDS.
mile heatss subscription S25, PIP; to which
the Chuo viii add $3.50 Eight subscribers.
FOURrH DAY-Frfdav, April - FTae
handicap, dash of two miles. for an ages.
Weights Of all the horses on the course b be
announces at pm ana acceptance 10 be
made Dy pm. the day preceding the race.
SAM pAY-Purse $500, for all ages, mile
heats, best s IA s..
FIFTH DAY-saturday, April 2s-Purse
$50 dash OF a mile, Hee Tor ALI
bAME DAY-SWeepStakes for SIS each. mn Z.
Tor three year old colts and FLIES thar ba8
not appeared ia public prior to Janua y lst,
out Of the stskes. The Club 70 add sam
Twelve subscribers.
Third RACE-COnsolatiOn hapdfean for
beaten horses. Entrance $40; entrance money
70 second horse. A horse beaten once allowed
Z pounds; twice, IS pounds: three times IN
pounds. For a purse OF 800
- No entrance lee to Purses. A walk over
entities a horse to full amount of purse
~ Admission 10 Public Stand. So cents. 10
Grand stand, 81 LADIES FRsE
- Quarter-Stretch Badges. for the weeh
40 FOR sale 40 the Hotels, Gsston's and the
Ticket Omce al Charleston Depot
50 Railroad Fares cents, round trip.
mnz5 q. STONE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
nraaitnr,s Mniiea

Nc. 4gfS, R.D.-In the Second Chancery Court
of shelby county, TeDn.-Evira Rhodes si
al VS.. Betsy KOen, ct al
IN the above cause an order Of publication
4 for creditors TO file their claims having
been made by the court,
Notice is there ore hereby given, to all per-
sons having claims against the estate of j.
W. kOen deceased, 10 come 0rWard and eX-
hibiL their demands and have themselves
made parties to c-omDlainauts' bill, in the
manner prescribed by law, on or before the
18th day OF April, ISL, OF the same will be
forever barred,
This March %, 1871.
N. ID. j.. STEWART. Clerk and Master.
Jarnigan q Frayssr. Soils. for com. mhf8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
Bill for Divorce.

No 2E. r. Din the First Chancery court of
Shelby county, Teuuesses.-ELza b. Greg
vs.. Robert b. Gregg
TT appearing from amdavlt in this cause
4 tina the place OF e,idence of defendant,
ROBBERS B. Gregg, IS and cannot he
found after reasonable inquiry.
III is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at b courthouse in the
CITY OF Memphis. Tenn, ON or before the first
M0nday ia May, 1871, and plead, answer
demur 20 compartments bin, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as TO him, and
set for hearing eXparte; and that a COPY OF
order be published once a week, for four
successive weeks, In the Memphis Appeal
A C~Opy-Attest.
EDBIUND A. COLE. Clerk and Master.
BY r.. ). BLACK, Deputy @. and ~.
il. 3. Mcfarland, Sol. for complL mh28
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
Valuable Lands for Salo.

IN the 18th day OF April. I7l. "a trratao
~ etc. 4 VIII sell for cash, Without fhe eouf,
y Of redemption, 70 the highest bidder. On
the premises, q tract OF about ga aeras eon-
Yeyed to me on the LIST day OF JanuaTV iS59
by Joseph Foltz and Others in trust Is nav
purchase money, which Is sltuated on me
Memphis and OHIO railroad about % miles
known as the home place ofthslate Or. SAM
uel Bond, except about 90 acres. on SAD.
tract there Is 2 valuable brick residence and
good -outhOuses; land rich; n~eighborhood
healthy and desirable.
mhi4 q. u DENIsON. Prustea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
Non Resident N0flee

No, 21, r. DIN the Second Cba,o.~
Court or Shelby county. Tenuessea -Fredy
erica Blum vs.. Henry banua.
"A appearing from bin dolly sworn to in tbf-
A cause That q defendant, Henry Blum.
Is q non-resi6tsnt Of the State OF Tenuesses
It ls therefore ordered, That he make M
appearance herein, at the Court-houee ~
fhe Second Cbancery our OF the county
OF 81 elby, fn tie city Of Memphis, Tennes.
on or before the hrst Monday {p
NAY. I8IL, and plead, answer or demur ID
c0mplainaut's bin, or the sameWiu be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
exparts; sndthat a copy Ofthis order be pub
lHIed once q week, f0rf9ur successive weeks.
in the Memphis Appeal, This March p, 1911.
A cOpy-attest:
NIL II. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
by g. BELCHER. Deputy and M.
Smith q Jefferson Sole. for com. mhF1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
The Blees Sewing Machine.

w offer for sale to-day The most parfoct
Sewing Machine ever made.
Tbs splendid Machine uses no ugIv grind.
lug cams no complicated. rafifu07 cS5.3vbee
gearing The whole Machine consists ~ q
simple crank movement. Rams rapidiv.
MAKES less noise than ans other Shuttle NJ,
IN its movements. Nvo
All are invited 70 cali and examine H.
Waelhef they Wish to purchase e Naehfne a.
uoI FRAZER q Co.
az 46 North Court street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
LOOK TO YOUR cHlLDREN.
The GREAT s00TWNg gEWgDv

ga Cures Colo and 0riulngf ~
Whlo0alb's ~ ne hoWela, and laelll-
@rups lne process o. Ieeth- -
Mrl 4 ponYulaioms "a NJ
Hhficoalb'a a4 diseases ln-
Syrup. 20 infants and
Mra. lures Dlarrheas Dyssn-
#h1oO8ih'g eIA sumner Coma
M11lp. pen ~ ehlldren or an
y q We s5et infants a Children
by Teething or any other eause-
Prepared hT the GRAFTON NrEnrruvh
90, 81 Louis, No.
sold BY druggists and dsalsEa IN ms5iciua
" ere mytdAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
The only Ladies' Furnishing
House in the City.

DRANCH Of NEW YORK EMPORIUM OF
ID FASHION, 1872 Main street.
$ its Of great variety furnished 10 the
trade at New York Prices.
Sample Room at M. j. Naucy & Co.'S Mile
merry establishment, corner Main and Wssh-
tugIOn streets. Memphis. Tenn. ap2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
C0PARTNERSHlP

doors, sash, Blinds, Glass, Flooring, Cell
- ing, r-BOarding, Clear Cypress,
Poplar and White Pine, dressed; Building
Lumber, Laths and Shingles, Fencing Lum-
Der. Cedar and Cypress Posts.
FEamiuv lumber cut to order.
n5-CORNGR AUCTION AND MAMIE
fe3S KIRKLAND q LIVINGSTUN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
MILITIA.

The Governor said While the
State generally enjoys a repOse I'm
known to it since the close Of the war,
the recent Outrages at Meridian and
at a few other places on our eastern
border point 70 possibilities which de-
mand special measures OF detection
and punishment. In anticipation Of
such a necessity 1 asked you in my.
annual message for authority to deal
with the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
KU-KLUx.
Message from Governor Alc0rH, Of kissls.
sipBI, Upon the Supposed Eu-KluK
0~uiraqeE.
He Warts Power to Organize Militia 10
DisafsCtgd or Ku Klux Districts.
He viii Leave Nothing UndsHs 20 RBprsss
W0lsRCB-Assgstments, Soho0Is
asd Taxation.

On Tuesday last Governor Alcorn
sent a lengthy message to the Legis-
lature Of Mississippi upon the subjects
Of ku-KluX militia, revenue and
education. We give entire, as fol
lows, 50 much of it as refers to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07

b0AACI punt 10 HuoolDAllLLt5 which Qe-
mand special measures OF detection
and punishment. In anticipation of
such a necessity 1 asked you in my
annual message for authority to deal
with the
CRIMES OF THE KU-KLUN
by an offer Ofreward as high as So. 900.
and added, what / now again urge
upon you earnestly, "that the rewards
offered for the detection of men en-
gagged i'm Outrages perpetrsted by what
Is called ku-kluX In any county shall,
when paid by the Executive, be made
q special tGC upon that county. With
the right 10 change the venue on the
part Of the State placed in my hands,
a power which
CANNOT FAIL IN EFFECTIVENESS.
viii have been set in motion with
certain success IN not only detecting
ana Furnishing, but to a great extent
ul EtheIWist preventing the OUtrages
OF those midnight assassins.
To render still more elective the
agencies OF the Government for the
repression OF organized lawlessness on.
our eastern border, or anywhere else
that il may show Itself hereafter. in
Vite your attention earnestly to my
message OF the 18th Of February on
the difficulties Of the Auditor of Pub-
lie Accounts as to the exercise of nav
power under the militia law. The
sixth section OF that act authorizes me
to
ORGANIZE THE MILITIA.
But the Auditor thinks he has no
power to pay the expenses incurred in
that organization; and, though the
question has been under the consider
alton Of your honorable bodies for
now several weeks, / call your atten-
ton respectfully to the fact that even
the accounts Of General Stafford and
Colonel Ireland for services in carry
ing out that organization remain still
unpaid. urge upon your cOnsidera-
ton the -eKpediGncy OF settling the
Auditors doubts in this matter, and
OF placing it beyond question that the
authority charged in the letter of the
law with the right Of
CALLING OUT THE MILITIA
shall not be excluded from the eyer
o. that right by a denial of his
poweE 20 order payment for even a
soldiers ration.
Section 35 of the militia law oives
nae the power to Organize and sGBio
not % exceed one regiment of 49,
With a question Of NV sutbor-
20 order payment for a SINGLE sal
die or a cartOuche box, this convav-
3nce Of power becomes a dead letter
again invite the attention of vouT
honorable bodies to this fact: ana do
70 with the earnest request that In adj
iitiOn to actual authority to organize
he militia generally, you give me ac-
-ual authority to organize and call
nt0 the field a
jAFALRK REGIMENT on PICKED MEN
or operation wherever masked agsas-
.ins shall be seen-the cost of the sub
istance Of those trOOps,tO be levied "a
special tax upon the counties Ia
they shall have been called bv
appearance Of masked assassins
With this power made good ia nv
lands, outside any scruples of the
Auditor Of Public Accounts. such
ax-payers as shall dare to tolerate |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
SEED P0TAT0ES.

EARLY ROSE, Shaker, Russsts, London
" Ladies, Early Goodrich, Pinksye, Peach
blow and other varieties a.
80 HAH&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07

LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST.
Lawas at r. ~ to 20 cts.
Lawns, all Linen, at Is C s.
Grenadines, Embroidered,
Striped and Figured, Is to SO cts.
PsrGalss, : Is TO 80 cts.
White Piquas, Y 70 to so Cts.
LenO and Japanese POplins, 20 CTS.
Fine French cOFssts, IS cts
Ladies' and Gents Hsmmsd
H'dkercbisfs. ST SO 10 So per dOz,
Fine White Tuok'd skirts, ST to 50.
Fine Chemlsss, 80 Cts. TO 81 Is.
A Superior Article Of Table
Linen, so C's. per yard.
Beautiful TOwsIs, 24x44 So psr dez
We also rave q large assortment OF Ladies'
Ea-FNHmawrn MHnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
Will be Drawn for at Memphis, Tenn:

All Of the above Properly being IN the City Of Memphis and its Suburbs.
y Splendid Plantation containing 0aresn Pamela county, MzhapPi-sao0
Making in all Is choice and valuable pieces of Real Estate, challenging
comparison with any distribution ever before offered to the public.
Wetake pleasure in taHying to the above list Of Property b~eingpaoed at
a fair valuation.
PASSH0RE & aJFFIa, Real Estate Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
Too Late.

Mr.. GREELEY, the philanthropist, the lib
eralist, the surety of President DAVIS, the
supporter Of general amnesty, seems to
have gone back on himself, and in an arti-
Gle headed with the charmingly canting
caption, elias the Republic right to de-
fend its own life ?" discusses the question
OF alleged abuses in the elections which re-
suited in disaster to Republicans, and de-
clares that this virtuous party does not
mean to be swindled" out of the vote
which they claim at the next election. So
GREELEY goes for the kuklux bill, and this
will rob him of nearly all the credit he has
won by his liberality in the past. But poor
Mr.. GREELEY is too late. He is like the
man who lived sober life and got drunk
The day before he died. The Republican
party is dead. 1t is idle to resort to kuklux
bills to save its ''life." GREELEY will lose
his reputation for kindness and sympathy,
and will fail to fasten upon the South any
more laws enacted merely to legislate Re-
publicanism into permanent power. The
" Republic" may "defend its own life"
but it does not follow that it must 60 to
killing the people to defend the life of the
Republican party. Mr. G. is, indeed, too
late. For the welfare of the Republican
party they had better not pass any more
laws to keep themselves in power. The
Democrats will turn the Republican guns
against the Republicans, and fortify and
prolong the Democratic rule by the ma
chinery which Republicanism had prepared
for its own benefit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
Pittsburg, Virginia, and Charleston
Railr DAD.

In Pittsburg last Saturday there was held
a meeting of business men in behalf of the
" Pittsburg. Virginia. and Charleston rail-
road" The project is to build railroad
running almost directly south from Pitts
burg to Charleston, S. &. 1t is to ascend
the valley of the Monongahela river to the
West Virginia line, cross the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in the vicinity of Grafton,
and, proceeding directly south, cross the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near Lewis
burg or the White Sulphur Springs.
The Wheeling Register says:
'Mr. B. T. Jones, president of the COM
pany, reported that large amount of sub
scriptions to the capital stock of the road
had been received, but that the people of
Pittsburgh did not seem fully awake to the
importance of the enterprise, and that too
much apathy prevailed to warrant the
speedy building of the road.
EX-Gov. Stevenson, of West Virginia,
being present, was called upon and deliy-
cred a very interesting speech concerning
the resources of that section Of West Vir-
ginia through which the projected road
would pass. Having travelled through the
counties along the line, he spoke from per-
sonal knowledge of the existence of iron
ore in large quantities, ineXhaustible beds
OF coal, and timber unequalled anywhere
upon the continent, except in California.
He stated that West Virginia contains
5000 square miles of coal more than the
State of Pennsylvania, and that one-thir-
teenth of the entire coal-feld of the United
States is within the borders of West Vir-
gnia. The agricultural and stock-raising
value of the southern portion Of the State
was also referred to by the Governor, and
the advantages to be attained by both Pitts
burg and West Virginia by the construc-
ton of the contemplated railroad were very
fully set forth.
"Mr. j. Brisbin Walker, of Charleston,
W. Va, was also present, and briefly adj
dressed the meeting"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
The Brighter Day.

The event In our railroad history which
was contaminated yesterday In the oap.,o
~ a grand stride towards that stage III w"
railroad progress in Virginia "hi.n ~
dilfuse general hope, energy, anu pA''
perity. ,,t,orn
We shall have our northern and southern
,;nas fof which there arc four independent
or o,ch other. and protecting the trade ana
travel bv their competition and rapid trans
VIBRATION and low fares. Virginia will thus
he brought nearer to the people OF other
States north and south, especially when we
have the all.rail route from Richmond to
Washington. Our advantages will be bet
ter advertised, better known, and better
appreciated. immigration will be stimu.
lated, capital invited for investment, and a
few years will bring about a wonderful i'm
provement In the face Of Virginia, espe-
cially in Richmond.
Our western connections will be COM
pleted, and new and extensive trade
be opened in that direction for Virginia
cities. The great Chesapeake and Ohio will
be finished within little over year from
this date. It will then open current OF
trade from the Ohio to the Chesapeake. No
man has yet, in his greatest enthusiasm,
over-estimated the commerce to flow into
Virginia through that line.
The A., NJ. & O. road will be In.
| creasing its tribute to Virginia's wealth,
and from west, southwest, and south,
Virginia will see the steady currents
of prosperity flowing in upon her. Rich
mond, in few years, will have her direct
line westward to Lynchburg, either
through the Chesapeake and Ohio line OF
by q separate road. This is demanded II
Justice to the largest city in the State ano
to the wants of commerce.
All these things are now near at hand
They viii place Virginia upon the platform
of equality with other sections of the
Union for facility and speed of intercourse
The media of this intercourse will con
stitute those arteries for commerce which
like water, wherever the conduts are at
forded, will inevitably find its level.
So people of Virginia and Richmond
are about to see our commerce free anC
unshackled-lib liberated from private greed
old fogyism, and the blind policy of per
sonal ambition. The ways of commerce
will make straight the crooked paths, ant
traverse the narrow plans of sectionalism
and secure to enterprise and industry and
skill complete triumph.
The prospect is bright indeed, and al
Is fI,nsy. 10
taking with renewed hope and vigor.