davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
MURMURING.


was tired Of washing dishes; was
tired of druagcry. Ii bad always been %.
and was dissatisfied. | never sat down
i moment 10 read, that Jamie dind't want
a cake. 81 biz Of paper 70 scribble On. or
bit Of soap 10 make bubbles. I'D rath-
er be in prison. 1 said one day. than to
have my life teased out, as Jamie knocked
my clbow. whcE | sat writing % friend.
But morning came when | had one
plate less to wash. ono chair less 70 set a
way by tie wall in the dining. room waen
Jalnie's little crib was put away inthe gar
ret. aud il has never come down since. |
lad been usually frctiul and disconteDted
aih tie dark May u,orning that be took
lie Group. Gloomy weather gave me the
headache. anl | had less patience than st
any other time. lSy-and-by be was singing
in another room. want 70 be an angel I
and presently rang out that metallic cough.
| never hear that bylrn since that il don't
cut mrto tho heart for the Group cough
nngs ous withit. He grew worse toward
night, aud when my husband caine home
he went for the doctor. Al first be seemed
to help him, but it merged into inaamma.
tory Group. and all was soon over.
! | ought 10 have been called in sooner.
said the decor.
have q servant 70 wash the dishes now !:
and when visitor cnuleS, can sit down
and euieFtaln her without having - work
al the time.
There 10 no little boy worrying me to 0.
pen a jack-knife. aud there are no shavings
over tlio fI0Or. The msgssines ore nol
sciled by looking over tlls pictures. bot
stand pFim and neat Oh tic rcatling. table
just IS lease them.
Your carpet neser looks dirty said a
weary-wotn mother to me.
'0h NO. muttcrcd 10 myself. there
are no little boot. 70 tirty Il now.
but NY fate Is aa weary as theirs
weary with sitsineia iay lonesome parlur
at twilight, weary wita watching Tor the
arms that n.ei to tsiae around my neck.
for the eurls that bru,hcdagaiasf my check.
cor The young laugh that rapg oat with
mine. Is We watched the blazing ere. or
made rabbits with the shadow on the wall.
waiting menily for papa coming home. J
have The wealth aud ease hinged for. but
II what priceY And when | seeimo:hers
with grown up-sons. driving 70 town Of
church, and nv hair silyerci over with
gray, I wish | bad IpurIuurcd isss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
n MuflfisG's LOyN.

1t Is the sweet perfume oflife- the iifi-
dying odor III childhood witherrd flowers
the blessed incense from the alfor of the. (
soul--slie pure sestaI light III abe penetra-
liza II tbe heart--ihe load -s;one that, draws
dis from this sin strained e,itl and the
guiding star that points the way to beascf
Iii every phase u iife sislissltIle SAME sunz
cbangeabls blessing thai solten lhe feIql' Is
hearts ana iiakas tie bnruu,g tears Dow
at the sad rcnenberance ofsdays when he.
III spot!css purity. Luelt at bis mothers
knee. II i
'rk@8gh tbe weHrisome daysiof infancy
aud tie dreary. years of childhood, aud thu
perilous daning VI manhood. mothers
lose is ever present, tender IN its sym.
pathies. comforting III its ninistration and
warm and Jealous in its couaselings for /
good aud truth. Ii puriies. the hearts. and
feyiles the soul like the fragrant dews of
Heaven descending upon tile Just ahdsbu
unjust, and ike seed sown in good ground
it brings forth its fruits. The influence of
her love is still felt even when, the daisies
have bloemed and niiRgisd their withered
petals with the gr,ss that for years has
nantled her silent grave.
A mothers love is never forgotten. A
dying soldier beneath the burning suHsof
a FAR off land Thought ofthe love in his dis
tant home and sadly sighed for Biugen---
sweet Bingen on the Rhine. -
Another dying hero. op the bloody HelM
Of battle. whore the laundering cannpiis
drowned :he Turbulent roar of the river Vi
death, ,relpeinbsr his mothers love iand,
wish her last prayer as d passport entered,
the portals Of eternity. et 80
A mothers love viii never desert her
chila. but will cling to hin amid all the
ljathsome scenes Of degradation and dia-,
grace. The world may denounce and, dis,
pise, but her heart is an open sanctuary,
where her child can come and forget its
wretchcdness in sweet lullaby of aHection's
ministry II mstters not how wicked be may
be Or how Low lie may have fallen intothe
Shiny flth Of iniquity, a mothers lyye will.
reach hifI, ahd IL her blessed orisois lay
him before the throne 6f grace. Her love.
filters bis guilt and infuse itself through
every libre of his being. aud. though 10 the,
Roild be Is cold. callous and wicked. away
down in the sanctuin sactorum Of his heart
he Is keeping sweet little grave sacred to
the memory Of Bis rnothefs love.
M rs. e. .az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
MARRIAGE.

There We know we have secured at
teution By single word. Marriage is the.
theme. The ladies' will agree that tba
are slow in marrinz and giving in mar
riage. This i the fault of both sexes. and
comes from the habit ofboth keeping up.
style Young ladies set their hearts
too much on costly dressing. aud ycrns.
men are too prone to Sybaritian., This
keeps the sexes from niasrinoBy. Few wo-
men can look upon marriage as involving
mutual obligations; hence we see too few.
wives WHO are truly help mates--tOo fsw
young men who arc disposed 20 marry aud
accept The trtie. noble life of the husbands, J,
While ladies nian:ain costly habiis.of dress
they must be ith themselves or marry rich !;
and too many yonng men look tron iitAf1,
riage as only possible inc they can fJriii
Wealthy alliance. A young lady lad
better marry an intelligent mechanic--s
young man witha positive cafltal in hia
trade-than man Who has fast ,thous
sands. which single years diasters mar
sweep away. "Will you accept nv hand
intlie next dance Z asked young inrchanic
CT Massachusetts, ofan aristoratie Bos;oR
lady. /" / never dance with mechanics VIA
ihc snecriUg reply. The young nan.
lived to be Governor Of his State the
young lady married nistchant. aud lived
y take iiiplain sewing for . living.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
CURIosITIEs OF JOURNALISM.

Uncle Ned FIRST hunts up funny things,
then laughs with will.
Aunt Sue FIRST reads stories, then turns
to the marriages, births and deaths.
The laborcr looks only at the wants.
hoping to fnd better opening in bis bu-
siness.
Miss Flora seeks out the new advertise
mcnts to ascertain hencwcst Improvements
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25


ileaeing Gertrude clone with the dyiag man.
The night eaine on, covering the earth
'viih darkuess. and the devoted wife crept,
Under the wheel o. which her husband was
extended.
Through pll that iong night there she
s't soothing llim, and assuring Him of asl
belief 10 bis innocence
Tins parsed three days and nights, and,
on the third night, tlesuiFeref said family
Leave PIE my darling, and take some
rest. ,s
She Kissed HIM teaderIy, ana, wiping
tlsei drnpscf sssny. .frssnNhis librowss rspIi-
ejs
love needs no rest Away from you
there Is 10 rest for me!'
That night was one of intense agony to
the martyr Great drops Of anguish start
ed from every pore,
AS, the fourth morning dawned. the
victim expired. ioukiig the gratitude and
love that he had not the strength to speak.
The wife's mission of love had ended /;
and, kissing the pale face upturncd to hers.
with feeble steps she wended her way to
the convent, tile superior Of which was the
sister of her husband.
Room for me sisters. was all she could
say, as. fainiing size fell at the threshold
Of tile door.
The nuns took in the emaciated creature
--and the convent gates closing on Gertrude
yml Der Wartz. all that the world hence
forth knew Of her was this sad story Of her
love aud fidelity unto DEATH"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
II T.. aofTpEE.....
Nervous and Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
UNSUCCESSFUL SUICIDE.

4 young man whom FOR The sake Of con-
yenienee. We call John. went to visit the
girl wbom he would call his own. The fair
one resides Lcar canal tine evening ,he
young nan 81 the name cf john was unable
70 conceal the wish IL his heart. aud in ten
der arrcnis declared his desire that tile
Young laay sboali enpScnt 10 te biz. lie
mct with ] hat srefasaI. The aricnt John
still 2rreei her fariier DECLARING lipai. II
shesvcuIs tet sshp, lde fe vd,aif f;Lcn
sna Mere droxh himself in the bfuy wa
ters II tie canal. Asihis threat -dil No,
Affect the ,lssirci purpose. he troceeiei 10
carry il oai. lie plpnged fsadessly II the
musky foad. aud walked ont until the chil.
N air reached ever his Shoulders. twill
be remembered iha, The evening on which
this occurred va, nsale nf The warmest. Ke-
freaiing before iHaliy csryiug ont hig pur.
peso. John cried cat shircrine with old:
'W.w-will you marry me noNi'
MI.
II b. p'auged again, this time until the
water reached BIZ neck. aud again hc halt
cd before the lat plunge
.W-w-will sou marry me nUw5'
.Nar
Agaialrsveal ", this liWesgqing fairly
under water. 20 far that only the Top of his
head could he discovered abUye the surface.
But he emerged aud staggered out Of the
canal. aud slIiyesing Eorse lhau ever. smut
tered outs
,N.n-now Efv-wlll sou .pl-iDarty mcr
.Nng
.well. l ddUn't care 0 araw uaether
You'll msrry Ine or not. You won't Get
ne Into lhpt canal pgain I -
Not dia he Hgain e.say bis fortunes 10 the
uncertain dseP,, shiverpg spd chattcring
with hisfcch. .llle 1hicil dcfhtsd. and re-
turning to bis home q sadder. aud. let Us
hope, a wiser a,hh. fssf llla
A morried man, ak ,Obsmvs felt m.
happy Ahd hanged himseifsF Ire wiie and
sisters cot him down. Then ho tried to
butt he brains out against the wall The
woman ipief@ta .,e'd bsld limi till Che
City Marshall came. That fnhcsiohery
cleared out .the meadlers,, and told the
frantic youth 80 bntt trwry IN long as be
wanted 10. lIc batted ibrse iiinos and
quit. Sd. ll hsk liE
Jinks had beon indulging Too frosty IL
ardent eplfits. Ala street corner bis bat
dfnppep into gully. Said Jinks: /
kncw-1iff pick yoa up I'll fall--ifI fan
you won't p-.hic nie--.hic-up-eood
mint and ho.xallsed OF witha suile Of
satisfaction, sde-ctibing ihhumerabIe zig
zags as he xeut. leaving his hat in the gut
ter.
A boarding establishment. "A cArpen
tiers shop.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
NOT TUE RIGHT scENTIY' STUFF.

The following piece Of fun though old
will bear repetition. and We repeat:
4 long. lean. ganat Yankee catered D
drug store. aud asked:
lIe you the druggcr?'
We'll. | spnse So; sell drugs.
Wal, Lay yon cot emmy Nv this here
seeniin' stuff as the galspu on their hand
kcrchiefsy
Oh yes.
wal. our sal j. goin' to be married.
and stn gin me nine pence aud fold me-
10 invest the whole amOnnt ins,uff. SOS to
make her sweet. il | could find some To
suit. 20 II you' ~ mind Ill just snell
round.
The Yankee smellcd around without
being suited. until the druggist got tired Of
him. and taking bottle Of iiartshorn, said /:
live got ascerting stuff thnt will suit
You. A single drop nyoOr handkerchief
will last for weeks. aud sou can't wash il
out. but 10 get tue scent Of !: you must
take big smell.
is that 80 mister. Wal. just hold 90
a mint. TIL / ret breath. and when | say
meow, You put il under my smellers.
The dircctioas we're, of course. followed,
and the Yankee was nearly knocked of his
pegs but recovering himself he exclaimed !:
Chain llseuin' Mr.. Dagger j. the top
Of ny head on7 Sal don't want nothin
like that II would break up acaiup meet
in' in ten minutes. You hain't got the
right kind Of seentin stuff
4 western farmer thinks that II the trees
IN his vicinity continue to b. cut down at
the present rate his cows win coon have 70
be provided with parusols.
An idle young man was complaining 10 .
prosperous friend that. although be bad
tried bis luck In all suris Of fairsa bot
tefies Iio had neyer been able TO draw a.
nyihing. Indeed ssid his friend
We'll suppose yoa TT hafidcatt! You
can draw that.
A preacher ina Scottish town took up a
collection one recent sunday. and found.
whom his hat,was returned that there vssn't |
a cent In Il. THANK my God said he,
turning the hat upside down and tapping
the crown oft with his hand. that I haie
got my hat back fioin this Congregation
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25
LErTERs.

Never brra kindly written letters, Il Is
70 read thoni over when The ink Ii brown.
the paper ID yellow with age, aud ,siba
hands that traced the friendly wotas folded
over the hearts hat proinicd them under
tie green sod. Above an. never burn ioso
letters. To read them IN after years Is
like resurrection u ones youth. Tho
elderly spiusscr finds. in the initsssionaie
Oiler size fIglishly rejected twenty years
ago iegitain ofjuyeaescenec. Glaueiug
ofer il. sl,c was once bell aud a beauty,
and beiUlds ber former self IN a mirfUr.
much moro cungenial % bcr than the ono
tlmt cOnironls her in her dressing room.
Tie 'winlsw iadeod' dcgirts q. swcet aud.
spleu;n CONSOLATION from the letters Of the
beloved ene who has jolrncyei be fore her
70 shS fsr Of land. from which there comes
30 message, sud wherc she hopc one ldaysa
join bin. No photographs can 80 yividly
recall 10 the memory u lhe .npthcr The ter.
dcrness and devotion Of the ebildrep WHO
len tie wall cf heaven. IS the epislolary
ouspourinS uf their love. The letter of .
trac sou Or daughter ID tsus inviher IS
something better thnn an image VI the fu-
iurc--it i reflex of the writer's sopl.
Keep all loving letters; burn only the
harsh ones. aud. ID burning them. forgive
aiid forget tbehi..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25

How many deaths ,asl year inquired q
hospital physician u uarse. 'Nides was
the aiswsr. Why ordered mvlicinc
iVr scn4 Yes bal uns Kvuldu'l Ike i..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-02-25

a boarding establishment. "a carpen
tsr's shop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
CHANGE sncHrr> HEVsALEn.

now INVITATIONS ARE ooNprcrm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
ktoNrHsrEp F.usta


The McfrImaek County a., a. Agr.
cultural Society celebrated IL scmgceu-
tunnial anniversary, and At onc Of is
meetings Gen. MoCutchius said that
thirly-wo years ago ho bought a tarm ct
GOv. Colby ior salao. II WAS situated
ou that cold ridge ot land which wa as
famous ior cold as apy except those
armed by pr kauc. tie bad titled the
farm since, and It had pail, he was
surprised to hear such gloomy tain as be-
had hesrd from mon who hsd made ior-
tunes on prm, such statements rs
were made hy them needed aaslyziug
They might be the truth, bul they We're
not lhe whole truth, II Is ut uo hcnetig 10
the farmer to always taIk hlsiut appgts-
sion, for people know it /. uot true
There may be incqualilie, H taxation,
bur there Is no oppressiou, and when he
heard such talk, he asked himself, Would
these same farmers change plagrs With
merchants OF bankers. ur lhr meu shut up
Ia the shopsf He thought net WHY.
gentlemen, said The General, would not
quit farming to be made Governor ct
New Hampshire. lie ouee got uneasy
and went West 10 kansas He found
unharyc.ted crops late Ia November a
hack OF barn, aud almost Of houses. lie
thought ita lazy, shittlcss country, The
mon who emigated thi,ier from the East
were workers, but their children were
lazy. They would ride iuto the towns
from their farms, and sit as ii too lazy TO
dismouut. Let grumbers 20 West; bat
as for him he never loved New llamp.
Shire hills so well as wien lac returned
from that western journey, aud hc felt
like singing. give me back my native hills
rough and rugged though they be. Cheer
up, farmers, lie said aud get out from
under the clouds. II YOU can't get u Nv.
ing here come up to New London hills;
you can flourish there. We shall never
get our rights by grumbIing, The Geu.
eral, in reply TO a question, said that
when be bought his farm it cut flccn
tons Of hay, and now dfty yearly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
TIIE LITERAL BOY Al THE HLUis
COAT SCHOOL.

Among the scholars when Lamb aud
Coeridge attended was poor clergy
mans son by the name OF Simon Jeu-
nings On account of his dismal and
gloomy nature, his playmates had nick
named him Pontius plate. Ono morning
he went up TO the master, DR.. Boyer, and
said in his usual whimperiug manner,
Please, DIR. Boyer the boys call me Pom
tius PLATE. II there was one thing which
old Boyer hated more than q false quau
tity ia Greek and Latin, II was the prac-
ticc OF nicknaming. Rushing down
among the scholars from his pedestal Of
state, with cane in hand, he cried, with
his usual voice Of thunder: Listen, boys;
the next time hear any Of You say Pom
tius Pilate, I'll cane you as long as this
cane will last You are to say Simon
Jennings, aud not Pontius Pistc. Re.
member that, If you value your hides
Having said this, Jupiter Tohans re-
mounted Olympus, the clouds still hang
ing on his brow. Next day, when the
same class were rccitng the Catcchism,
boy Of remarkably dull and literal turn
Of mind had to repeat the creed. He had
got az far as suffered under, aud was
about popping out the next word, when
Boycr's prohibition uuluckily flashed up.
on his obtusc mind. After n moments
4 a
Simon Jennings. cruci-Ihe rest Of the
word was never uttered, for Boyer had
already sprnng like o tiger upon him,
aud the cane was descending upon
his unfortunate shoulders like Nor.
wcgian lHil.siorm ut nn Alpine
Avalanche When the irate doctor had
discharged bis caue-slonn upon him, he
cried, What do you mean, you BOBBY, by
such blasphemy? only did as you told
me, replied ihe eimpIe-mnded Christ.
churcbian. Did as told yonl rUared
Old Boyer, now wound oP TO something
above the boiling point. What do you
mean? As he said this, be again il.
-itneiWcly graspcd liis cdne more iuflous'
/ ly. Yes doctor, you said we were al.
ways to call POutius Plate, Simon Jen-
nngs. Didn't he sanf appealed the uL-
fortunate culprit 10 Colcride, who was
next to him. sam said naught; bat old
Boyer, who saw what Ounce be had to
deal With, cried, Boy you are fool
Where are your braio.; Poor De. Boyer
tor sccoud time was noored; for the
I scholar sad with 90 earHestucss which
proved its tufh, bat 20 The intense hor-
ror Of tho learned pdeulate. In my
stomach, tir. The doctor always respect
/ rd that boy. stupidity eyer allerr rs tho
half afraid taat . stray blow might be
uuploasaut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12
RDadolph Enterprise.
THE TYRANT OF THE SCHOOL.
From your sacred friend,
Il. POLE.

1t Ithappened that our district school was
kept one year by young Englishman
named Stanley. lie had some peculiar
opinions on the subject of the manage
ment of boys. Whether he was right or
not, / cannot say, | only narrate my
own experience. .....
Among the scholars was Ethan Bragg,
stout overgrown boy, who was a terri
bic Ounce in school and a terrible tyrant
out of doors. For some reason, Of which
was ignorant, lac took particular pleas
ure in maltreating or annoying me. ]
could not come within his reach but he
would either knock my hat down rndely
over my face, or trip me up, or soil my
clothes with kick from shoe web
charged with mud.
Whether it was that be saw my physi-
cal inability to rc-ist him, or that he had
a grudge against me because was always
above him in the class do not know. /
was full year his elder, which mad it
the more mortifyiHg to me to be obliged
to submit to his IN treatment.
One day ! had been particularly annoy
ed by hi, catching me aud slapping my
face, aud lhcu throwing my bat into by
lane, when, weeping aud miserable, as /
turned to 60 home, met my sister Mary
Why, what Is the matter, Paul? she
exclaimed. You have been crying.
Thus appealed to,I was obliged to make
confession OF my grief. When had fla,
ished--
Well, my dear Paul, said Mary, you
must return good for evil. will tell YOU
what TO do. Give Ethan your bag OF
marbles. / do not believe he will hurt
/ YOU after that
! Bul, Mary, replied, 6. there not some.
/ thing cowardly and seIfi.s ia trying to
/ buy peace in tint wayy would like TO
return good for evil, bot 10 do IL iu q way
that should let Ethan know did not do
+ IN from fear. / think I viii talk with
Mr.. Stanley un the snbjeel
/ Hardly were the words out of NV
mouth ere We met Mr. stanley aupr1ach
iog. rwirling big stick. O.. II 10 keep hi-
hands jH practice.
Wha, now, Paulg said b..
Mary answered bi. inquiry 10y telling
nay story f,r inc. and then .kcd him f.
t..fssf ...l ...s...a..,.t .-.... fs..tl... ...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

tomato uogkacc.l The grand hating
s.gn Of distress j. made b. gently closing
the len eye. lsyiug the right for,Gogcr
alongside tie nose and Violently waKsing
the cars. Il requires pfaatlce. bot The
advantages arc intense Il also has an
important s3sui6aatou, which sou will
30 welI to beej The closing Of the eve
signifies that iu al your dealings with
mankind you are bound % have au eve
20 business Laying the fugar along.
side the uose IS emblemalieal OF wisdom,
sud places Sou al once amoug The know.
ing ones This is eklmu4ely handy in
proguosl.catng new wealhor and saves
the wear aHd icsF OF aimauacs. Naggiug
the ears signifies subimity uf purpose,
and Is thought 10 be tmhlematieEl OF
childhood's happy hours 4 j. also sup
posed by some profound scholars to have
a distinct reference to sppie dumplings
but this fact i somewhat ohscured by The
dud Of ages Ia token that loH are one
Of o., you viii now he branded This
ceremony Is very impressive, sud con.
sist. Of two brands. Tbey are both ap-
piled while The non is hot, aud consist of
one letter Of The alphabet each The FIRST
is a large letter 5, on which you will
please sit while the other letter is appli-
ed to the stomach The louer S, m,
worthy chicken, signifies seuoped aud re.
ler. to railroad mouopoIes 1t Is also
supposed TO indicate the seat of learning
the spot where tie old-timc teacher
hunted Tor braius which the iefule The
second letter is c, aud is applied A. said
before. TO the -tomlch It has q double
meaning. first, the application is an
agricultural one, corn crib, and Ia, refer
eace to the stomach rs being the great
receptacle for Bourbon whiskey. But
urother do not be dligent in finding a
home market for your corn. The second
application Of the letter c, my distracted
infant, Is got hold OF as follows: When
one granger desires 10 ascertain for sure
# there Is another of the order in the
room, he raises himself gently by tie
slack of his--of his unmeaiionables-
scratches his of thigh with his near hoof,
aud remarks in voice Of thunder; Are
there any graugers about? The answer
is Jeese wax, The inquirer then says,
Let us see, Getter @, aud the other party
must Immediately pull out his stomach
and disclose the brand
These brands are applied in such a
manner that am enabled TO assure you
that they will wash. ~
was here interrupted, Mr.. Editor, by
voIley fired into the open window, evil
dently intended for me. Fortunately |
escaped without a scratch, and which is
of more consequence, succeeded in fetch
off my precious manuscript. This is about
all there is in the Gel emony of any impor-
tance-l must leave the country at once
armed men are at my heels--they know
| am writing to expose them You may
hear from me again by mail, if | should
deem it best to expose the other degrees
until then adieu.
From your sacred friend,
b. POLE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-12

1he Importance Of mjnding yunr stops
f. ilIaafsted iu the little transaction
ulg5ch results ii, Dhe G0yermsetn nrfsnd.
Ius ~. .Hg.aaD raiccted it dHies on
ums. fHe laW was aapposrh 90 be HAT
,H.D plants, lrome1i aad oibrrs .se, shall
be efeiupl from ta}, bul investigation
proves that i staud- OF ile official 81.
ggei copy 81 TIE State Department,
.mt., eams. tropical ahd otberuise, etc.
~4 aha eoams where ah1piea oHgbtto
us. l.as cost tbe Government - ft1pJ--a
retig ssgefa penalty ias uot sunieiepfiy
aaAaiug ibs sl0ps.