davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

FARCIcAL.-The Bulletin Call and
Chronicle have occupied considerable Of
their valuable space lately in Dragging and
disputiug about their superior "enterprise"
in furnishing the earliest account OF the
execution of the "Modocs" According
to their account they have expended busb-
els of coin, and spared neither human, horse
or pigeon flesh to obtain this wonderful
news. And after all this, it sad to think
that the great mass Of the white people OF
the Pacific sloep, not to mention few
Thousand Settlers, just over on the other
side of the Rockies, look upon the esecu-
ton aforesaid with Indifference, and regard
it merely as the insignificant hanging Of
three OF four dirty, ignorant, bioodthirsty
Dggers whom old Joe Meek or California
Joe could have "got away with out 10 the
mountains IN about three minutes, and
thou-ht nothing cf it. Isn't it possible
that such folks might not have felt very
nucb put cur if they had not heard the
particulars of the hanging" for several
days after it occurred ? But then it may be
possible that most of us Westerners fail to
appreciate the great importance Of getting
the very earliest possible details of the
strangling of the bold 'chieftain" who mag
namiously insisted on Scarface acting as
his substitute on the gibbet, and thereby
eclipsed the generosity of A. Ward when
he offered to sacrifice all his wife 8 relations
rather than have the war stop.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

NEW GooDs.-D. Lynch is now in re
ceipt of fine assortment of fresh groceries
aud provisions to which be invites the at
tention of the public. He especially defes
competition on hams, good bacon, fresh
butter, &c. Call and see him.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

SALE-See the notice of Administra-
tors Sale of property belonging to the es-
tate of Henry Wilkins. The sale takes
place October "a, at Wilkins ranch on
South Cow Creek.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

DR.. o. c. DeWolf is Chicago pbysi-
clan. The sudden and unexpected an
nouncement of his name mig stattle a
nervous patient
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

VIM. Jackson has arrested man sup.
posed to be one of the stage robbers.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

LAND SALE-Read the notice Of sale
Of 5000 acres of laad situated in this Coun.
|ty.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

He who says what he likes must hear
what he does not like.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
EMPIRE HOTEL +!
Hiii MAIN STREET, SHASTA, 3miHI
JOHN V. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR.

TNHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAvoRITE
L Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that he has re-
fitted and re-iurnished the establishment through
out, and is now prepared to entertain guests in a
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal
ifornia. The PARLOR and ROOMS are large
and commodious. and the BEDS nd sleeping ac-
comodations unsurpassed
THE TABLE
will always be supplied with everything the mar
kets of tins locality afford and every possible at
tenton will be paid to the wants of guests, and no
pains spared to render them comfortable.
At the B r. none but the hest brands of Wine
Liquor and Cigars viii be dispensed to customers
The Oregon & Cal. Stages arrive at and leave
this Hotel daily.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
CORRAL g. STABLE.

Attached to this establishment is good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Teamsters and Others
always find abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN W. SCOTT.
Shasta, June 18th, 1868. jel9
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Guardian of the Estate of Ii. A. Higley, an in,
petent person.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

DUU UJ "I
October 4th, 1873.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
COOPERATION IN THE NORTH OF
ENGLAND.

From return recently presented To- the
English House Of Commons. we are put in
possession Of much valuable information
respecting the present position Of indus
trial and provident, but chiefly cooperative
societies in the North Of England, to which
their operations are chiefly confined
The total number Of societies in Eng
land and Wales, vas. at the date IF this
return 746 divided as follows 80 il
Lancashire; 100 in Yorkshire; - in Dur
ham, and n in Northumberland
The Yorkshire societies numbered 90
$50 members, of whom II $50 had joined
during 1871 They had share capital Of
So. OiO 600, and a loan capital Of S237, So.
Their accounts show during that year, they
received for goods, $40. 92O, 900. their aver
age stock iu trade being valued at 81 }35,
l9J. Their expenses during the year
amounted tp Si4j,75O, and they paid
SPA $3.50 interest On share. loan and other
capital. Their entire liabilities are put
down Al S|.636, 1915 They had a reserve
fund of go. $50 aud their entire assest
are entered at S3.nS7. 700 They we're
possessed IF land buildings estimated 70
w worth : 23G, 33O Their net profit du-
ring the wear amounted to 81 ,O29. 468, Of
which 500 so were distributed il the
shape of dividends.
Such, m brief, Is the story told by a
work which will prove valuable acqusi-
tion to the industrial statistics Of the coun-
try, which cpnclusIyely proves the steady
growth q intelligence, enterprise and in
dependence among the industrial popula-
tion. and which will prove a reliable guide
IN furtherpg their interests by means of
legislation. In our own country, a Labor
commission would have, for the time being.
to grope in the dark; in fact, with the ex
ception of the report of the Massachusetts
Labor Bureau, we know Of no work Ger
talnly no National work Of similar char
acter, published IN this country. We trust
the time is not far distant, however when
Congress will see the necessity and Justice
Of establishing a National Labor Bureau
one Of whose duties shall be the collection
and publication Of just such data as is
contained in the foregoing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
From Massachusetts,.
Hearing on the Fight HOur Law

We Clip the following from the Law
renee JouuU IF April 9th
The Committee uu the Labor question con
sder,l the petitions for the enactment Of an
eight hour law for the employees of the State,
counties, cities and towns. Mr. r.
'Chamberlm opened the for the petition
ers His argument was based upon the inc
vitable tendency At things by the operation Of
natural laws The best Of interests of the
people ami the highest interests OF the nation
were being recognized Ina this country there
We're superior advantages for the prosecution
nj every branch ot industry yet the hours Of
labor are higher
The Rev F Naleheu Of south Boston con
Sidcrrd the request Of the petitioners was not
unnecessary ur unwarranted. in view Of the
great progress that hal been made. 1t was a
iair plan to bring tins matter before the Ley
islaturr. avn ~ hoped the eight hour rule
would at least be adopted for the employees
d the state IL would add another influence
70 those already in operation for the welfare
Of the race. such "A movement was also III
the interest Of political economy.
MI .. a. Painter Of chelsea, factory OPP
a reduction OF the hours Of labor would fur
nish employment TO more persons.
Il. /. Mansfield, a carpenter from Norces-
ter. was a thorough eight hour man, and
would ave his vote for no man, OF listen "a
the preaching Of no minister who was not IN
favor at a reduction IN the hours Of labor The
present system was rehgiously, morally and
social wrong.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

should the master make no concession. il
is not at all unlikely thai strike may en-
sue
At a numerously -attended meeting of
ship-wrights Of Aberdeen, held on Thurs
day night, 1t was resolved To- ask a raise Of
wages to the extent of Cd per hour, and to
request the employers to return an answer
hy the LIST Of April next
LEEDS ENGINEFEING TRADE.
At "A meeting Of the engineering trade,
numeruusy attended, IA Leeds on Satur-
day night. resolution was passed asking
that time and quarter should be paid for
the first two hours worked rs overtime.
aud time and half for each additiua.l
hour double time for Christmas day ana
Sundays, each day to stand by itself in the
computation 81 either day time or over
time. The wurkmrn present pledged
themselves "a work 10 more overtime after
the date. March 18th, except under the
condition above Specified. Some fifty Of
the large mechanical employers in Leeds
have already had a regular meeting on the
subject and have resolved that they can
NOT be- conceded. and have passed resolu-
tiuu that they will not pay for overtime at
an rNtr., rate until full week IF 81 hours
has been worked
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
LABOR tie MS.

The International Grand Lodge ut the
knights Of 81. Crspm meets ID Cleveland
on the 10Th INST.
THt Brooklyn painters are going tnr
reduction of their labor and wage, Hem
hours and - 30 a day are the present tun
and pay Eight hours and - will hr de.
mludcd.
At a late meeting Of Iourucymcu tnlor-
IN Philadelphia, report Was presented.
showing that there had Neen q lar-. m-
crease Of membership IN the mon SINCE
the strike tur higher wages The number
Of union luurneymen Ia Philadelphia WAS
stated % he 5000
Committee Of New Work Gas Makers
Union have gone tu Albany q, ash the up.
polntment of Commission hl the Legs
laturr tu assess the value uf thc property
of the Companies, with view tu their pur
chase BIZ the city, and the enforcement nj
the Elght-hour law pa the works Ihe
strikers deny having contemplated aus dI-
orderly conduct and SAY they expect hrIp
from the Union organizations uf other O.t
les, and appear determined ta stick, c\-
pectu- the cooperation ~ thr other Lus
men. THE Compauyls equally determined,
aud says il viii be able " ,.,r fun sup-
Fly IN a few days.
ABOUT fifty Iuuncymcn house painters
u Springfield, Mass struck Tuesday tor
an advance uf wages from - ~ tu ~S
per day. L Is said that thr strike WIli hy
come general among the craft W that yrr,
DJEJVE, Iowa. April S The cumpu.l.
tors IN the Cedar Rapids lloNaJ itH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
COOPERATION.

,u.urtEATNt GOAL MINERS
A meeting. assembled hy circular. was
held on Monday evening at the Church
schools, station Road, Masbro 1t was
unanimously attended. and delegates we're
present from sheffield Barnsley, Elsecar.
Hrghtsldr, amt other places ia the neigh
hood. also one trnm the Cooperative Coal
Supply Company II London. The min
utyS NO previous, meeting We're confirmed,
and = resolution VAS unanimously passed
that y sucaty ~ formed Ia IT, called the
South Yorkshire Cooperative Coal Mining
Society UImit,dJ Councillor Hague. uf
Baruslcy, MA, appeared On behalf If the
Barn>Iry Cooperative Nucty, said he had
wv doubt u would wv largely supported in
his uyighhurhood. ANA tglt sure 1t would he
great success committee was formed
wv draw up rule, ANA "a prospectus, to be
lai before Il meeting "a he held at the
Church >,huuHoum. Station, Masbrn,
March 3Gtu. at 7 10 p. m. Nearly 300
shares were subscribed for in the room,
and delegates were requested To- forward
lists uf proposed shareholders, with the
number uf shares they will take up
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

terests Of the city. There is no doubt but
good water could be obtained If some one
would sink deep enough for it, but that
some one would have TO sink some !, 800
or 1900 feet, and there is no one about
here with such penetrating turn Of mind.
REMARKABLE FEATURE
Or want Of enterprise is evident among the
citizens Of that little burgh. Bellyille con
talns two (German) dailies and one Eng
hsh) weekly among population " l3. 900
people II Is claimed that four tifths of
the inhabitants are German. and the re-
naming one fifth American A person
would suppose that city, surrounded by
tho richest county IN the State, would Ger
talnly sustain one English daily
Here il chance for some enterprislng
practical printer. NERIrAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

THE labor troubles III New York seem to
have commenced in earnest. 1t Is evident
that the workingnan Of that State are deter
mined. under all circumstances 70 secure
the recognition and enforcement Of the
Eight Hour Law. and that they will be
satisfied with nothing less 1t seems strange
while we hear 50 much talk about the ben
efts Of arbitration. that none Of the metro
>politan journals have suggested feasible
which it can be made available,
,ed the propriety Of the employ
.atlng the movement 1t is high
time that some steps We're taken to test
its worth or rracticabilty, and put a stop
70 there periods strikes. which injure alike
the employer and the employe. Where is
the first firm who unwilling to meet the
men hais wayl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
California Wheels into Line.

From the g and N Journal ilr March
Our members throughout the organza
tlun, will rejoice at the announcement
that California has AT last wheeled into
line. Sacramento, the second city III the
Golden state. has organized a Machnists
ana BlacksmIths' | mon under the iurIs-
dIctlun of the International Union. This
gives us continuous cham NJ mons from
Canada IN the North "a the Gulf of MeXi-
IN the South, and from the Atlantic
Ocean in the East to the Pacific in the
est, all united and cemented firmly by
the ndissolute ties Of brotherhood and
Union Surely We have good cause tor
congratulatlon The Machlnist or Black
smith who Is a member Of our urLaniza-
ton Is NO longer stranger, let him 20
where he will upon American soil, he will
hnd men to greet HIM with Welcome
Brother, you are welcome
When We look back two short years and
find the number of our | mons throughout
the country less than thirty, with
membership less than that Of the State of
New York to-day, We are struck with
amazenent t. lnd that the number Of our
mons has increased 10 one hundred and
A'i'l HiA' HiIiiSlllI utluntisHlp ~
nearly 10000 Of the best mechanics IN the
country a membership which extends to
nearly every important machine shop in
North America. We are entirely satisfied
with the progress made and the work ac-
complished IN so short time But 2
small portion Of this country remains IN
organized, and this portion, We have rea-
sons "a believe, will remain 80 but a short
time longer We have reference to a por-
tlon Of the New England States, which we
propose t. organize IN person during this
coming spring. To return to our subject.
the Union organized ia Sacramento prom
lses To become one Of the leading Unions IN
the organization.
The application for charter is signed
by fifteen men. The following are the
names Thomas Strohm, Of No Of Mo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
FROM ILLINOIS.

BELLE,ILIF, April y. 1873.
2. thc Editor ~ The wuBnr>as,>s Au,,-.,rr.
4 few days age It was announced that
Richard r. Trcvcllick. President Il the
National Labor Union. would address the
citizens NJ Belleville, on Tuesday evening.
at = clock sharp, w the court house AL
about - minutes t. eight, Mr. Trcvelllck
entered the court room. and immediately
afterwards, a motion was made that the
Hon. Jehu Baker take the chair His
honor declined, stating ~ Y reason that
Mr. Geo klnghurn. President ~ the State
Miners Association Was present, and hc
thought he was the most appropriate per
son to tl that position. He therefore
would move that Mr. kmghou TAX the
char, which was carried hy acclamatIon
Mr.. Kingdom took the chair. and "a a few
remarks appropriate tn thr occasion. nitro
duced Nj Trcyclick Mr. u made one of
the abIest sIee,h hes Y thr tour, ana va,
listened by a highly apprrciativr audi
~ two hours and half Among the au-
dience vas his Honor, INV Judge NJ TN
Circuit Court. Hon Jehu Baker. Judge
Snyder, the editors uf the various city
papers, and numerous members ~ the bar,
the night was everything
but agreeable, the court rou.n was full
~ SINE~~.
Business IN Bellcville l. not as brisk as
might be desired, though the fine weather
Of the past few days have gwen i some
what Of an impetus. The nail mill and
machine works are running On full time.
The want Of a sufficient supply ~ water Is
a great draw back to the manufacturing IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

CN,NNArI- April ?, 1873.
10 the Editor VI the wosS>enASs ADgO.ArE
As a sample Of the injustice done 70 Oar
Dor Ivy an unjust monetary system, the
following figures. taken from advance
sheets of the United States census reports,
may prove interesting From the report
We learn that Ohio takes rank as the fourth
manufacturing State IN the Union, her au-
nual manufacture aggrcgatlng in value
S2G9. 7l3.GIg There are 22.773 estah-
lishnents, employing 49, 202 persons, and
using raw material tp the value of Sl57.-
49, .697 The wages paid to labor amounts
to $40 O66, 49,. The capital invested u
these establishments ana III the business
connected herewith, is Sl4l. OBJ, 9G4
of the lahurrrs employed, ll9,6S6 are
males over 10 years old, and Hoo
are females over IL years. The ann
alyzing VI these figures gives us some
very interesting facts some people
might consider them astonishing. TIE
cost of raw material b. Sl57. III 691 Tie
cost Of labor Us So, O66, 49,, and the inter
est M the capital invested. at u per cent.
y u 5I5 Art Ties. added t,,...tb.r ,.,.L..
..,,. -,.'..., ,,
CIT l''o--' winch I'lI'S'hlS li'e '"'' M
manufacturing articles valued al 500
-I3Glo leaving a met profit over cast .f
.-.i....:... .s .--,nn.,', t.r.,
P''''''' ''V'' '' '''' 'i''''N W.
the capital employed 's nearly ol41.-
600 600, and o''. Wo,ooo profit. Clear
GAIN fur somebody ~ 81 10 pcr c,Iit. ou
tLa .,r,t,l ,nv..t.I S.,,. ,l.,... ..,I.,,l..
...... Sal ,..... .lr ,...I..
.''7 '''
TpI lht Time. ldbul tltu bIIltU~ uf Those VINO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
The Right Man in the Right Place.

Just as We are going TO press We learn that
A. NJ Foran. President Of the Cooper's
International Union has been elected a
delegate to the Ohio Constitutional Con
vention from the city of Cleveland. We
congratulate the working men of that city
on their choice, believing a. We do, that
he viii prove himself to be emphatically
II the right man IN the right place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
FROM MICHIGAN.
Po>rrAc. April y. 1873.

NM i'''' III p''' Nj MI nj
......-t;..,. L.--t..t.r, Mill. NJ.
-. ....I....I
Nh I.-ir t-t -
,
''''' ''i' Nh Mint '''''i i'i' i'''S
tn, p NJ dues unt include, aI reforms, so-
cItl ur governmental Mess the labor
Marty tbrr,f,r. t,L.. tb. I.aI ,p NH r.
t' an i''i'
r"r Position as 4" hunters ahd lhhuencel
and lts more advanced members viii con
tiuuaIIy I.,y. ft and attach rh.r,ssT,a. IA,
....... -.,...t.
Mi "''N' l''' I'''l II"'l'I"la llHuaiIy
need more advanced IlauAs tu Keep up
With The Tunes
recently, ut,.t UItL .a r,I,tf,r7,, r,rn.,rt
..r,
~ ''N' Wy "' Hl"Hl h'shla
Party winch embraces much that ought
w ~. Iu,.rl,ur.t,U wv tLp IaLur uIatf,rru
rbi. T.u.J P,.I.t.,.,,t,. ,,.,,. III y.t NJ.
"'9 Y ."i'' panty MR. "''l1 "''n'
ahd "a platform ""i aa-urcdlN N I'es iur-
ther towards reforms than wt do. I'D adj
yucatrs reconstruction uf th- Govern.
.,...rt I...,,,... rI .r...,.t ..,..I...t...,.t.-
'"'-''"" ''" 'l'''l Hill "h' ll'''SHea lha'
ali unnOr"llcs should hu abolished, aud
public enterprises managed hy the Govern
meut uf thrpyuuIy ton thtirruutnuu benefit.
that their should hr uue system uf ,urrru
IA, based uu the tuLn, credit. circulating
freely without interest tlattLt system M
taxation should hr direct. and graduated
according ta property hrId unrestricted
trade between individuals and nations
public laws tu regulate Labor ana establish
just compensation. employment ain
wages being guaranteed tu aI public m.
rruyemrut uf natural r.,.ur,,. Ly WV.
Government that IVY. universal r..,.ur,,.,
aud water courses h,lui,.,f. WV. ALnI.r-,..
ulf frr, suffrage IVY .lrrs " aU rIl.....
aud SEXES. that ni.u.r.ti.- .l.uIJ b,,.
representation election Ufa II Government
Executive officers try.. universal aud
Y. mpulSury education secular. industrial
ANA mite Ir,tut
There u uut au Idyu here expressed that
l~ Ubt ll harmony NIII flU labor move
uyut, while M thy same time DO att,rksyI.
nal wrongs which thy uliur IAtturu leaves
untouched The rI.ht hum movement /.
good aS tar as ID .ur- AAd also the inn
cucatim NJ Temperance t- good. But mo-
~HGie rvtormatup fdra ,au obtain pre-
enlntnce unless y" broad Aa tn cover many
MINOR REFORMS Where arr the labor
Unions thdt Hyrr,prrld thr country few
years since MIS- must -trhr higher, aud
stand "n broader ground nHr platform
needs revising and expanding. ln transl-
tl"h elas Hhr tht present, IroA Inn u not
bound hy platforms and platforms cannot
remain stationary.
The working classes uf all others need
TIE broadcast aud m1st progressive rlat
forms f,r tb+1. ultimately sutf., tL. ,hI
weight w tLe existing empire of fraud and
robbery social and governmental usa.,es
bind them hand ARA fout, ana surrender
them to IudIscrimiuate pIlIage Nv other
classes Ail that they bring INTO the world
y taken from them CIV moment u Il tn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
Waiting for the Blast

In our next issue We shall publish,
through the kindness Of Messrs Mum 4
Scott, am engraving entitled Waiting for
the Blast, which will no doubt prove Of
especial interest to our mining readers.
Send in your clubs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
Got His Reward

Our old friend Col. Hinton, Of Washing
ton, has been appointed Inspector Of Con
suls on the Mediterranean coast. Richard
YOU have worked hard for the Republican
party, and we are glad you have ct pad
for Nuur serNlccs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
Might Makes Right

From our Kansas exchanges we learn
that the settlers ia the Cherokee neutral
lands have sent dcputatiun tu see Mr.
Joy, and secure the best possible terms for
their lands
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
CASUAL QUOTATIONS.

Under tins caption there appears IN the
tidld.cy for March. an article on the Labor
Movement. from the pen q Carl Benson,
a writer II the Shelton Mckenzie style
who resembles the landlord who, when
! asked what he could serve for dinner, re-
piled " Anything, gentlemen, from an
elephants hind quarter "a a canary bird $
tongue All are fish that come into his
net. Give him pen, ink and paper, and a
subject, and his ''eogitations' will be at
your disposal by 10 o'clock the following
morning But for the fact, however, that
magazine Of the Gaidrys cahbre had
seen tit to give them publicity, We should
have passed them by for what they are
worth, and that is nothing at all.
Tie starts out by deploring the lack Of
back bone in our public writers when
discussing the labor question in not more
clearly ana forcibly rebutung the fallacies
advanced by the speakers and writers Of
the Wendell Phillips school, that all capt
tai uf the country Is created by its labor,
Ann asserts that ne had Sin OoO left by his
great grandfather Gan Englishman) about
the beginning ii the century ana asks
tins momentous question. How much
.. Il
'i'' lieS'"' 7''''' ''''h n 1N''''i ''''''
n-Ineu had To- 10 with The creation IF that
fifteen thousand dollars " There's luglc
vr.u A. p..l.....
"'''' M 80 W ny
however. that those fifteen thousand dollars
we're lhe fruits n s''h'h''y LABOR ah"
''''' y "A" '''"' any N'''N'"'' man II "I''oi
''"''n>- Tue ~ r''"'h'ly' '"e 81 +" class NJ
Philosophers "h' ''r'lh at a sh"' a""
'"''''" i camel
N'l'r ''Ia''l'- '"'Se 'err''le lr"u'S
'i'''''S'N "'''' i''''.'' 'N''''i i''''S' M III
"''''S '''''''''' "''''el'i NC ''''' '''''S
proves "'' ignorance OIL " SUBJECT upon
WIS" I'M "'N I'M e''I'h'ery 70 "'''n'P' T."
'''''' ''''''N' i'' "'i'"S Il" WIT ''i' ''''
lowing "'""''''iS
mat "orAlnEmen must not expect T."
.'' .-,,,,'....t .,.j IT,. ,'r',..,,.,, N, NJ.
tgruaI government
That All schemes winch involve thc sub
,.,-l' .,,.,,,l ,r h,,,,,l,.'
3 That the vague sentimental defamation
w ne"Nr'p'r articles d"eS nothing toward
brj h.rIl That ,nv ,,.i,list schema.
ot legislation. ~ Tar from permanently clcvat-