davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-10

etreot railroad with tho best resident parts
Of tho Wost Side. It is only D fow bloohs
distant from tho Madison and State
stroot lines Of cara, and a fcw blooan
veut Of tho grcat belt Of hotels. Tho plana aro
now bcing prepared. II Ia contemplated to
eroot, in connection with tho market structure,
largo and commodious annory; and all thae
seons to be needod Is city regiment to put into
and wealthy oitizons, who arc determined on
going through with II, mud to l,avo tho building
erected tho following fail. 15e have not heard
whethor any jubiloo is proposed in connection
with tho opening. uotol-catotora aro warnly in
form trosomo Journeys to oil parts Of tho city In
search Of tho commodities they mood daily Tor tho
l1Bo Of their gucete.
, 1873-06-10

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAsLRoA0.
D.pof, corner I1arrison SsrnaH-sts. Ticket oefs,
Horfho<sE corner CLARK ard RaHdohsfst and soatheef
Canal nsta Madison ss
, 1873-06-10


The inorcaao for tho last week in May waB
eos. .764.42, aud, for tho month, s162, ,303.26.
The not earnings have not yot boon ascertain
cd. Tho o1tremo severity Of tho winter groat1y
inoreased tho operating expenses, not in proper
tion, howovor, to the inorenBo OF earnings.
:. Notwithstanding this gratifying exhibit tho
Company Is hard pressea, financially, because Of
past year. Tho Monomineo, Madison, and VI
mona extensions, and tho Mr-Llno bcswoon NIL.
wankno aud Fond du Lao, l!,ayo oil boon pushed
vigorously forward OF lavish expenditure. Tho
now orc dock ut Eaoana66ss;;a!.lo machine shops
lust west of this otty, the additions Of more than
11fty locomotives, and tho purchase of
etcof rails enough to lay 12o milcB Of road this
aummor, hhvo consumed not and grooa earnings
faator than received. ThoBo removals mud OK
tensions, 'howover, hayo added enormously to
tho prospect Of Bpeody annual return Of fifteen
or sixteen millions.
JAZZ oou1D's MOVEMENTS.
It is raattor Of considerable speculation why
his stock operations, aud o1pend 80 much Of his
valuable time In passing over tho G. & N. ". +. Il.
On friday, President Traoy escorted him In q
special car over the bolt railway, landing him at
tho Rock Island depot. Next morning two OF
three Of tho Directors accompanied him to MIL
waukeo. Sunday they Bpont among tho Lake
Superior iron mines, returning to Green Day
yesterday. Ho purposes going oyer the Madison
Division to Devils Lake. and will stop there,
His manner Of doing bupinoBs ie systematfc,
From his residence IN Now York city telegraph
wires run to gil tho leading railroad ofIlceH. For
weoks togothor ho remaans cloaoted at home
with bis seoretary, and by telegraph, manipu'
iateg tho stock market. During bus iamo.t ,a .oa
not onco seon on the "street." Holding him.
| aolf thus Aloof from tho excitement Of Wal
| street, he is thus enablod to think clearly nn(
| act coolly. On thie Western trip he ia every"
whore accompanied by efficient aids, who .tele
| graph him hourly tho stock quotations and car
| r. out his instructions to buy or SELL
| Personally, Jay Gould has not what Carlyle
terms " Good-fiko physique" Ho is dntnutivt
in stature, recalling Col. Jim Fisks laconi'
description -" Gould is threo foet high; twt
fcet head, one foot body, and no legs" In com
p1oxion he is vesy dark, has full beard, is mod
est and retiring In manner, talks but little, ant
looks like croos botsVeon Saxoni7od Jew ant
an ordinary dry goods clerk. He ia perhaps 8
years Of age, has vito and four children. Small
and, oven inBignifcant though he DO, he has ths
ability to mako tho biggest railroad mon On th'
continent treub1o.
, 1873-06-10

was trto that tho onlcora Of Mr.. Grants Gus
ton.Houho wore authorized to yarn tho nhir-
him, w..
Tho Collector thought ho had glven snecp-
Ing answer to everything whom ho said tint ho
had glyon no Buoh orders. (Juss aa though. Col
leotors usually droot their ntaba Ii, genornl or
lors, published In tho public prints, to Bkono,
rob, and attack oil Mr. Grants. liego subjects
who show tokens Of rosenting bfr. Grants Boy-
orotRnty).
Since wllioh tmo, masters havo boon
STOPPED ON THE w1IAnvEs.
on tho docks, and ht tho Ouatom-H House; and
ow1,ors hnyo boon warned In their Offices, that
to employ Adams would ho to "cause trouble" ;"
: SO Mr. Adams, man without hoaa, 10 y,
F1anrtNo s1NanE-MANpEp, THE ENT1nE AMEnt-
GAN NATION.
Back Of pnpn Judd orc tho Fodornl officers, Of
tho Federal ofIlcora the Federal Government, Of
tho Federal government Mr. afani q Mr;
States Army tho American peoplo.
It Is impossible that Mr. Albums can srocona.
fully wage var against tho American people -. It
Papa Judd's 800 BIO eayod.
, 1873-06-10


The first edition Of $4,000 coplos Of this re-
marknble work did not supply tho earliest orders
Of our agents. The fifth edition ls now printing.
Sold only by subscription. Applications for cop
los Of tho work or agencies should DO Addressed
to tho publishers, D.ArPLEToN d Co.,
Noo. 40 and 651 Broadway, New York.
, 1873-06-10

Meeting OF tho Coxnmlast0ncfa-.-1scs
ports OF tho Recorder. Tronsuror,
and Collector or the Fec Questions.
County Einnnocx -.- commissioners
Bn1nrlcss
Tho Board Of County Commissioners mot yos-
torday afternoon, President Miller In the ohnlr.
Present: Commissioners Singer, Boguo, Gal
loway, Jonos, Rocllo, pahlman, Olough, RusBel1
Ashton, Lonergan, Harrison, Harris, Herting
Crawford.
The Recorder Of Deodn reported that there
had beon received by him during tho lust six
months sas, 41B.22, and had heon diabuI4ed for
aalarioa and Office expenses 2s,501.06, thus
turning into tho County Treasury the sum OF
e9,017,10. 1t IL tho opinion of the Recorder
that for tho next Bix months ho can turn ovor
S15000.
Tho County Ttoasurer reported that 10 had
received nH foes and commissions for the last six
months, including balance on hand In December,
$17,078.85, and that the expenditures had
amounted to 90, 82l.75. leaving at8, 26o.o0 to bo
turned into tho Treasury.
Tho County Collector reported that hts COM
missions for tho eauoo tino amounted Ia 1884,
1868, and tho expenditures to OF, ,B0382, loav-
ing to bo turned over, GIG, ,o81.21.
The earno officer reported that his commits
sions under tho hoad Of Costa wero II ,311 do,
and tho expenditures SO, 6G6.07, leaving bnl-
anco Of e2844.48. OF this expenditure, &c.
40.70 was for printing tho delinquent List.
COUNTY FINANCES.
t.S
, 1873-06-10
A GREAT RAILROAD.
Tho Northwestern Earns &1,815,455.5a
More In 1929 than
In 1971-2,
Mysterious Movements Of jay Gould
Over the Line.

a statoment Of tho earnings Of tho Ohfcago
d Northwestern Railway for tho yoar ending
with last month Ia published in Now York. THO
figures are not exact, those for May month being
estimated. Tho corrected figures will show m
oxcoss Of s10,0 900 Or $4,000. Tho statement ia
0rr,r,orn&tyns
, 1873-06-10


Tho Town Of Now Tricr petitioned for county
did to enable them to complete tho erection Of a
bridge they hive begun there.
A petition for, and remonstranco against, tho
vacation Of pnrt Of Oak street, in Hilrnrd Il Dob
bins subdivision at Washington Heights, wero
presented.
Tho Judiciary Committee recommended tho
passage Of the resolution authorizing tho Collec-
tor to begin suits to recover forfeited property,
and 1t WAS adopted.
Resolutions were adopted ordering tho pny-
ment to Armstrong Egan Of 81 900, and ". NJ.
B. Bailey Of 4256, all On account Of tho new
Jail building.
:' 6ALAn1E1.
t. Tho Committee on Miscellaneous Claims aub-
mitted the following payroll Of the members OF
the Board, which Was ordered paid Thomaa
Lonergan, $3.50 Samuel Ashton, &395; Joseph
a5r9 esio b4a T. ss oSegh eiSs 6.dvpv f. D. nS5 aS5S
John Jones, $3.50: John Hertlng, $3.50; J.
Roelle, &145; J. ). Russel}, ss12.50. Total
t also miles.
Tho Board adjourned.
, 1873-11-13

T At a Coroner's inquest held in
Seattle on the 11th day of November A /,
D.. 1873, on the body of 3 person found
in the dock at Seattle on the said 1lth
day of Nov. A. D. 1873. do find as fol-
lows, to wit: That the deceased Is q
native of Germany. aged about As years
and named John F. Witt; that he came
to his death by accidental drowning by
falling between the wharf and the
schooner belonging to the Telegraph
Company of which he was an employee.
B. Crossen. S. W. Russell. N. G. Haley,
II. L. Blanchard, c. II. Preston and
Jno. Ross.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of Nov. 1873.
D. S. SMITH,
j. P. and acting Coroner.
, 1873-11-13

DROWNED John F. Witt, captain of
the schooner Winged Racer lying along
side Stone & Burnett's wharf, man of
about 80 years ofage, in attempting to
90 ON board his vessel at . late hour
last night fell overheard and was drown
sd. There was no one with him al the
time and was not missed until this
morning. His body was found about 1
O'Clock this afternoon fastened to pile
close by the schooner. He was sup
posed to have been under the influence
of liquor at the time of his death.
, 1873-11-13

Tho steamer Politkefsky arrived here
last night from Port Madison, bringing
the freight of the ship Marmion, which
arrived there a day or so ago. After
discharging all for this place, she pro-
cseded up Sound. In this connection
we will state that we were misinformed
about her being condemned.
, 1873-11-13

n As will be seen by our advertis-
ing columns, Mr.. Richards offers for
sale the American Exchange Restau-
rant, having secured much better bu-
siness at Victoria. He has built up a
very good trade at the above named res.
taurant and whoever gets it will get a
good bargain.
, 1873-11-13

SEABEcK, Nov. 10--Arrivod, bark
Dublin, San francisco.
VICTORIA, New. 10.-Arrived. Prince
Alfred, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Nov. 7.-Arrived, ship
wildwood and Wellington.
PoRr GAMBLE, Nov. TO- Sailed, ship
Ermina Alvarez, to Chill.
PoRr BLAKELY, Nov, 9.-Sailed, bark
Nichols Biddle, San Francisco.
PeRr MADISON, Nov. 1O.--Arrlved,
bark Chris. Mitchell, San Francisco.
, 1873-11-13

T DR.. Freeland, the dentist, will be
in town on the Goth inst, and remain
for two or three weeks. Persons de-
string to consult him after that date can
fnd him at his Office on Second street,
mex door to the NJ. E. Church.
, 1873-11-13

T The Courier of a late date saws
that. owing to the visit of Inspector
Kimball, Indian Superintendent Milroy
has been removed until an investiga-
tion can take place, and his place sup
piled by Capt. Marshall Blinn.
, 1873-11-13

DIED WITH MY FACE TO THE FoE.-A
single shot, followed by loud shriek,
told US that one of our best men. Brad
ley, was wounded. He proclaimed his
agony with loud voice, turning over
on his back, and commenced kicking SO
vigorously that the surgeon had difficult
ty in getting in reach of him. "Poor
fellow" said the Doctor as be saw q
whitish liquid oozing ont, shot in the
bladder; am afraid its FATAL" and he
commenced opening his coat. "Oh, my
God" said Bradley. I'm dead man;
I'll never get over it," keep up your
spirits, my boy; never say de-" said
Captain johnson, kneeling kindly over
him.
Doctor" asked the wounded soldier
feebly. "will you write to my mother
and tell her that I died bravely doing
my duty, with my face to the foe, and
thought of her whom was dying"
"Yes, yes" said the Doctor with a
dim eye and husky voice." I will write
to her and tell her, too," but Suddenly
springing to his feet, with an indignant.
angry voice added, "Why. confound it,
man, you're not hurt a bit; it's only
your canteen that's shot. and that's the
water from it; get up, will you"
Bradley raised up slowly, felt himself
all over, and with an exceedingly fool
ish countenance, crawled back to his
position, amid the uproaroas laughter
of the regiment.
For months after that, on the march
or in camp, and sometimes in the mid
die of the night, you would hear voice
in one direction demanding "What
shall 1 tell your mother?" and perhaps
half dozen responces would be heard,
"Tell her I died with my face to the
foe," and then Canteen" Bradley
would come out and angrily hunt for
the man who said it. He seldom found
him, but when he did there wes certain
TO be fight -Rebelliana in Court Journal.
, 1873-11-13

DrED.-In this city, on the 11th inst,
Fred. Slotter, a native of Germany,
aged 40 years. His funeral will take
place on Thursday morning the 18th, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
, 1873-11-13

E We notice in the window of 9
Candy manufacury, the arms of the
United States, done in candy. The ea-
gle is very well done and shows that Nr.
Piper is an artist in his business.
, 1873-11-13

" Mr.. Edwin Eels, Indian Agent at
the Skokomish Reservation, walked off
tAs end Of Yesler's wharf, last night,
into the Bay. He was got out uninjured
r5ut slightly wet. He had a lantern in
This hand which dazzled his eyes.
, 1873-11-13

PRoF. WHITE.-Prof. White, the elo-
eutionist, gave an entertainment at the
Brown Church on Saturday evening to
avery select audience. He rendered
some selections very we'll. among others
Poe's Raven, TIE Wife's Retort and the
Coquette Punished. The most inter.
Hsting part of the entertainment was a
description of the Yellowstone Valley
aud the Geysers in our National Park.
, 1873-11-13

ARRrvED.-Pumphrey & Young, Book
sellers and Stationers of this city, have
just received direct from the East, an
other lot of 237 volumns for the Seattle
Library Association.
, 1873-11-13

r. Some idea of the Importance OF
the Erie Canal may be gathered from
the fact, that, even with the present
capacity, it conveys from tho seat Of ag-
riculture to the sea, during its seven
months Of navigation, more freight than
all the railroads in the State OF New
York in a year, and at prices which put
competition at defiance, notwithstand-
ing the drawback Of unloading and re-
shipment. What might not be expected
then with its capacity doubled. and the
adoption of boats propelled by steam
Such q consummation would be death
to monopoly, but life to the iptsrests OF
industry and enterprise. 1t requires but
little looking ahead to coming events.
and preparation of the public mind to
grasp the problem, to work it out when
the proper hour shall come.
, 1873-11-13
M. B. Club!

You are requested to meet at the Club
Room on the morning of Nov. 18th, at
81 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of at
tending thu funeral of our late friend
PRED. SLorTER.
By the President.
, 1873-11-13

~ The Statesman says: 1.-Two or
three days ago an elderly lady stopped
al the Chemeketa Hotel and stated she
was hunting for her daughter, a girl
OF about II years, whom she sald she
had lost in the city and was unable to
find. One of the employees of the hotel
offered to assist her in any way he could
and requested her to wait few minutes
until be could perform some small
piece Of work. On going to where he
had left the lady, to fulfill his promise
of assistance, he found that she had left
the hotel without saying word to any
one. Since that time nothing has been
heard of her, but as Salem is not very
large place. and We have heard of no
elopsr ents lately. We presume she
found her daughter unharmed,
, 1873-11-13

T A widow said to her daughter:
"When you are at my age it will be time
enough to dream of a husband" "Yes
mamma, replied the thoughtless girl.
" Of a second one The widow tainted.
, 1873-11-13

m ARrIRD.-In this city Nov. 10, by
Rev. d. Bagley, Benz. NJ. Spinning,
Ss'- A.. of Pierce County to Mrs. E. P.
IN rney Of King County.
, 1873-11-13

These Bitters are prepared from the most choie r.
and wholesome herbs, and roots, and have give
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
of dyspeptics have found relief through their uSr,
and physicians recommend them Tor the cure of Y
diseases of the blood andliver and Irregularities
the digestive organs.
Headache, Blliousness and Constipation. Gene-.t
Debility and LossOf Appetite all are caused b. l.. -
functionaries Of the system. 1he lXL Bittsrs have
been successfully used and are warranted to a..e-
sia:o tho sufferer in alLtheaboxs oases.
CERTIF7CAIE.. r:
MEss1s. II. ErsrEIN 4 Co: Es
Gentlemen: l take pleasure IN So. Ing that. ~
ably to your wish have carefully tested and IA.
ined the sample OF your IXL l.tters which
sent me, and lind it not only agreeable Bite
but also one that cannot fail to be b,nefcisl ~
G. HOLLAND. MD.
err Avb t'ouNrx dosP1rAI, San F-ancisea,
i hlv; carefully rxa'nined Dr. IIenley's IKE
Btters. and have failed to defect anything which
From the compositions of tho Btters ns far %
am able to determine it. / shoulI juLS, that 4. q
lAL Bitters must he'l very efficient remedy IN
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Loss of Appeti.. ard -!mI
vegetable drugs which p-inrir ni,y used in :
eases of that nature. ind ass of tho crca; i
r. IT. r~GELS.
Asst Res. PHYSICIAN Apo.l-c-ry q. L c. Hosp.t.l
STATE AssATER's OFFICE, San Francisco, Ju.r
list. ISL:
MEssRs H. ErsrErN eco Gents: hsy. mad. =.
careful 1amination Of your IXL Bitters and f.-e
tonna them entirely Tree OF de!eterious mineral
LOiIS FALKENAU, Stat. A..,-.-.
Bew rot Counterfeits- None genuine " ho- 4
Dr. Heie, iSnatrre across the top of cac,i boti:.
Every Fa.=,sX @sso.,ld have n Es.tsis
the ho''se. Sold everywhere,
, 1873-11-13
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that I will be
in Seattle on the third Friday and Sat-
urdsy of this month, for the purpose
Of examining teachers. Nov. 8.
GEO. F. WHITWOBTH, Supt.
, 1873-11-13

FRAUDULENT DEADHEAps.--Nevsn
pers are every day calling our attention
TO different frauds which are practiced
on an unsusPecting public, but they are,
or appear to be. perfectly oblivieus of
the various frauds practiced on them
selves and the managers of theatrical
representations. ETC., by we'll dressed
yonng men, who have the happy mack
OF gaining admission to theatres, race
courses, and ia fact all public amnse-
ments, by representing that they belong
to certain leo ding papers of the city.
In order 70 test the truth of this state
nent, let one of the managers of the
daily p pers post himself near the door
OF oT.e of our theatres and make keen
U.S. of both his hearing and seeing fac
ulties. After the audience have taken
their places, it will not bs long ere one
of these gentlemen will saunter up, and
with a smile and a nod to the doorkeep-
er. who can be hardly expected to know
all tbs reporters by sight, will walk in
and take seat. After glace around,
which conveys the idea of great powers
OF mental calculation, he will Draw out
pencil and runs his all-observing eye
down the programme. smile grimly and
watch the performance with a cynicai
expression, only acquired by long prac-
tice. On leaving the theatre, he has al
ways a word fer any one of he manage
ment, who may be standing about the
lobby. and to whom he has probably oh
tained an introduction as one of the
press. The deluded manager looks in
the morning rsper which this youth is
supposed to represent, sees a carefully
written criticism, written by some 9TH
er fellah," and thus forms an opinion
Of this social Lumbug. One or two of
the papers gave permits to gentlemen
whose criticisms are read with an eager
and approving eye, but who are perfect
ly guiItless of what themselves herald as
their own.
The writer of this article had the
pleasure of interviewing one Of these
knowing beats the other day, and was
intensely amused by the collected way
in which he spoxe Of the send-off he hsd
given a certain theatre in this city,
Since then the real author has admitted
having penneG the lines, which fact
however, in no wise prevents mis- honest
friend from representing the paper of
his choice.-S. f. Figaro
, 1873-11-13

and hopes to merit public confidence. The Or.
phanage will be unsectariapand conducted on;
very moderate terms to those who pay ex--
penses; and to those who cannot, the best VIII
be doue possible by the assistance of thoso.
charitably disposed
Contributions of Furniture, Provisions, and.
Money very gratefully received.
The Orghanage is on Senaca street. ucar the
University.
REFERENCEs.--Revs. D. Bagley snd W L
Cosper Seattle; Rev. j. Bowersox Sal. H. Ocn i.
Mrs Brown, Browns Hotel, Victoria. :
, 1873-11-13

~
FEse'NA-a.-We were today favored with
. Wat fro m Samuel Robinson, of Paint
sr4 T. Go. s Type Foundry, San Francis
ca.
, 1873-11-13
;3nga Sp,lnd 9ispateh.
OFHC IAL PAPER OF THE CITY.


n Thanks to. .Messrs. Pumphrey &
Youus for bundle of Eastern IIlustra-
ted PiT 'ers-
, 1873-11-13

g There was deplorabls accident
November 9Th, in the River Jordan,
Utah. John Mullett and VIM. Flint
we're out duck shooting. Az Film, was
in the act of firing, Mullett. who wss
sitting with his back to Flint, suddenly
rose up and received the whole charge
in..his. head. killing him instantly.
, 1873-11-13

q A Boston letter remarks that the
financial panic. which began like fever
with alternate hot and cold fits, has set
tied down into a steady agus. mild bu,
inccssant, which grows a little better
from week to week. but has weakened
the patieat good deal, and will keep
him reduced in strength for months to
come.
, 1873-11-13

u A recent post-office decision il
that if a post-mait ter knows that lette
addressed to his Office is intended for
person living within the delivery of an
aothsr Office, it is his duty to forwar,
such letter (if it has been properly pre-
pAid) without waiting for request t,
do SO and without additional charge O
postage.
, 1873-11-13

II By means of a combination of
ropes and pnlleys, and nuts and bolts,
and hooks and staples, and levers, etc.,
cradle, rocking chair and q churn
are kept going at the same time. Mad
am, gently rocking in her chair, 90 the
ropes in motion which are attachsc to
the cradle and the churn, while her
hands are at liberty to darn stockings
or hold a novel.
, 1873-11-13

n One could take down book from
the shelf ten times more wise and witty
than almost any mans conversation
Bacon is wiser. Swift more humorous.
than any person one is likely to meet
with; but they cannot chime in with
the exact frame of thought in which We
happen to take them down from our
shelves, and therein lies the luxury of
conversation; and when . living speak
er does not yield us that luxury, he be-
comes only book on two legs.
~ Witness the talk overheard by An
emissary ofthe American Sunday School
Union when trying to establish . Sab
bath School in the far Southwest: II
know there is bug under the chip. sure
as YOU are born. THAR is some trick
bout this thing. or that man would mt
come way down here and make that
Sunday school for nuthin' and gin us
books. Jist as sure as yon're foot high
theirs suthin' dead. mind what 1 tell
YOU. Thar'll be some feller round here
'sessing taxes for it arter a while, just
like they do with the deestrict schools
Use been long THAI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-17

actually has "sold ont to that
company every nan, woman
aud child, Of Jonssboro, iogssher
with oil and singular the hersdisA
ments thsreunto belonging, but
this cannot be true. Honest ION
wouldn't do such thing. lie "
like Cesar. He would rather wrong him
self than wrong any man or woman or
child, unless he could see beyond the
injury An honest penny which might be
BY him honestly obtained and, sven
then, the wrong. he might do would be
done BY him with . tear in his gentle eye,
more 10 sorrow than in anger. We can't
believe the Advertiser. 1t has done hin,
q great injustice-has wounded him in
vulnerable place.
We tremble for b. Must he at last go
down. In this moment Of his greatest
tribulAtion, We sympsthise with him, and,
II We could, would have the cup pass from
him untss,ed. He has been 10 bis treat
ment Of us, inofensive person that we
are, o decidedly mean fellow, 40 he has
been in his relations with everybody else
except those out of whom he could make
an honest penny aud himself; but for
all that, We have soft side for Honest
Tom. He don't mean TO be mean, but he
can't be anything else. We have known
occasion. on which he wrestled with his
evil disposition and tried to overcome il,
even I'VE think We may venture to ssy) ~
Jacob wrestled with the angel, but, we re-
yres to add, poor Thomas was overcome
,very time. After awhile, we hope, he
nay gain new strength and at last come
If victorious--in other words, become .
air and truthful man. If that event
hould ever happen we shall embrace our
riend with oil the fervency Of great re-
oicing, and look forward il confident ex.
ectation of the speedy dswning Of the
lilenium.