davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-08

a:ove data. e. The relative asccndency Of the two
factors, tho physical aud mental with their
phcnomca*, Ia index to all Of the above rea!ions
oud zhows very concusvcy tho gradual turning from
the lowest instincts OF the brute to the most complex
uaeuta1 powers Of MN.
The fundamental principle that the base line
from which the facial angle should be measured
il correlated with the a1ls Of the body, is orig
inal With DR.. Dexter. The hithertc-accepted
idea that it is determined by the normal or abb
normal curvatures that may hare supcryorod in
tho type OF the animal under consideration, is
evidently untenab1e in tho light Of well-admitted
facts The spine assumes abnormal curvatures
very readily, in addition to the so-cal1ed normal
curyarnres. ln the adult man, the spine is bent
forward in the regions Of tho neck and loins,
deviating to marked extent from the straight
position assumed in carly childhood. II many
Of the lower animals. as in tho horse, dog and
bird, the normal curvatures are Grenter than in
man, while in the fah, the OF, and crocodile
the curvature is less than in the adult
homo. The curvature OF this axis ut the point
between the skull md the spine lin the neck) ia
subject to even greater deviation than in any
other region, according to the habits Of the indi-
vidual. Hence, it Is absurd to take any particu-
lar part Of the axis Of the body as starting
line in measuring the facial anglo.
We may add that the yiesss expressed in tbs
article have already mot with unqualified in
dorsement from very many OF our ablest think
erH in the field OF physical science and the
theory bids fair to furnish the starting point
for now modo OF investigation into the impor-
tant relations that exist between mind and its
material enyelope.
, 1874-03-08
vered ;: aloslen and Car;stian alike. Both fear

yer2d B: Mos!e,n and Car;atian alike. Both fear
to ESQ thonl as QuArrics.
Tie explorer found more tlaa ho sought. Els
wo1Guans picks strucz through OLD Troy into
city g:lll moro .sacicnt- This second stratum
is Edpposed to cover Eco three centuries bctwcou
1400 nul HOO 3. e. The third is prehistoric
We only know that none Arvan race built up the
city or cities, the remains OF which form the 20
feet OF crushed ruin that make up the third str1-
tu!. Ike vases Of this lowest depes:. left by the
ebbo the tide Of Time are glazed and ornamented.
The slSn OF tho cross-especialiE that form OF it
which refers TO the myth OF the origin OF fro
occurs frequently. According to the Greek
mythology, Promethous brought down ire from
heaven. In the 6auscrit, Pramantha WIS the
hre-bringer. Nothing certain can yet be said Of
the dates Of these cities of the third era. They
are literally prehistoric.
DR.. schlemann's book gives two clues to the
labyrinth OF historical puzzles into which his
discoveries lead us. First. some OF the terra-
Gotta desks found in the lowest part Of the first
stratum arc fac-slmiles Of those discovered in
the lake-dwellings Of Northern Italy. Second,
MI ancient vase, which had around it what wM
supposed to be nero belt Of ornamental cary
ing, is declared by II. Burnouf to bear an in
scription in early Chinese, which reals, For
the earth causes to spring from ten LAHORE ten
thousand pieces Of stuff" "Stuff," the reader
will be apt to add. It is certainly pity that the
artisan who caryed the motto did not make it
little moro practical. Yet these two clues may
guide patient thinker to somo great discovery.
, 1874-03-08

In these days Of theological dissensions and
squab6les when churches are tossing about like
ships in storm, and some are tugging violently
at their cables, and others have broken them
and are drifting out into unknown seas; when
the Captains are countermanding the orders OF
the pilots, and the crewB are growing mutinous
and when recklessness is at the helm and blind
ness on the lookout, it is refreshing to find one
mhn standing up for the good old doctrines and
talking right out in meeting. This man is the
Rev. II. B. Patterson, Of Freeport, ILL.,, ne be-
ieve. At least, pamphlet has Just been issued
By him st that place, setting forth preamble
and resolutions which he offered during the
session Of the Synod OF Northern Illinois, North.
at Sterling, last October. These resolutions ale
as follows:
R<solrtd, Tint 1t is the solemn conviction Of this
Synod TINT the holding Of church-f.trB and church,
feativas-as strawberry, ice-cream, oyster-suppers
e-toz pecunia5y gains for church purposes Is high
ly provoking to the Great Head Of the Church and in
furious to the spiritual interests Of Hs mystical BODY
and ought to BE- suppressed BY the wholesome appuca-
ton Of ecclesiastical discipline.
Eeso,red That the encouragement and support Of
fashionable worldly onuHemonts such as rromigcuous
danc1ng masquerade halls theatrical exhibitions, and
especially the setting OF opeza caatat zd ora:oroso
Scripture truth, are high sdemeanozs, and call loud
II TO- reb1te and BY our ecclesiastical tri
bunals.
Now here WAS valiant man of God, boldly
prociaiming truth, and in all the Synod there
WAS not clergyman who had the courage to
second the resolutions and thereby give an op-
rortunity for discussing them. Not being sec-
onded, they do not appear upon the records Of
the Synod, and We therefore gladly give them
the benefit OF the circulation OF THE TRIBUNE.
ne regret that re have not the
space At our command to give the whole Of the
good brotheE'a argument Against these prto-
, 1874-03-08

"our cause-an appeal to the people" The
Orlcanist press inferred from this letter, in some
inscrntabe way, tho adhesion OF II. Rouber to
| the Seven Years Government Part Of it even
ventured to claim Prince Jerome Napoleon's
support. The latter ut once retorted thatrespect
for the name he bore aud love for his country
prevented his supporting Government which
did not proceed directly from the people. This
idea Of appealing to the people is tho trump-card
OF the Imperialists. They know this, and play
it constantly.
The party programme is said to bo this !:
Coalcsco in the Assembly with the extreme Right
or extreme Left indnetently, until the Conser-
vative Cabinet is overthrown md its return to
power rendered impossible hIncMahon has
declared that ho will rule only through such p
Cabinet. When this becomes impossible, he
will probably appeal to the country. Trance
will be asked to choose between President,
Emperor, and King. 80 far, most political
prophets agree. No two Of them seem 70
agree about the result Of the vote. One figures
Bonapartist majority, Another says the party
exists only in the Assembly, and is sFused up ~
in the country. It is doubtless true that the
Napoleonic' idea has but beggarly
following among the higher classes. A
significant sign Of this fact is found
in the continued delay Of tho Academy to give
II. Olivier his formal reception because his in
augnral speech contains an euloey Of Napoleon
III. But among the lower classes, the peasant-
n aud the ANAL shopkeepers, the men who
want quiet first and liberty Afterwards. the a.
legged reaction may have taken place. They
were the mainstay Of the father. May they not
uphold the son7 Tho plebiscitum Of 1870 gave
Napoleon III. 7,ooo,o 600 out OF $500, oco votes.
To be sure, he stuffed the ballot-boxes, but his
majority would have been great, without the
fraud. Napoleon ~. believes, OF pretends to
believe that his candidacy for the :1rono would
succeed as we'll as his fathers did. Only trial
can tell. There are few precedents to argue
from, for France and the Sandwich Islands are
the only countries in which the people elect their
Kings. II half the Bonapartists' wild claims
were true, the idea OF March, which saw one
Cesar die in Rome centuries aso, might now
see nuother spring into life in Paris.
, 1874-03-08
DR.. EDWARD BEECHER ON ETERNAL
PUNISHMENT

AUN111M441s4s
The Christian Cnion Of the 18th nit. has an
elaborate article from the pen Of the Rev. Ed
ward Beecher, D. D., on tho doctrine Of eternal
punishment. or, rather, tho Biblical authority
for that doctrine so far as it is derived from the
Greek word aion. This word has been commonly
translated to mean eternity, and its deriyative
adjective dioni0s to mean eternal. Dr. Beechcr
shows quite conclusiyely that the word aion did
not originally mean eternity, but life He traces
IT from Hesiod and Homer $500 B. CO. to the
New-Testament Writers, and shows that it mover
did mean eternity. but TINT it gradually came to
mean the erer-liuing One-i. e.. God-and was 30
The point in the discussion seems to be that, if
aion does not mean eternity, then its derivatlvc
dionios, which is invariably used in the New
Testament to define the punishment OF tho
wicked, does not mean eternal.
Our States Attorney, Mr. Charles Fl. Reed,
having got Rafferty, OF his hands, has
found time, as M1. J. Proctor Knott remark
ed, to stake b1ast 1t eternity :" himseif. He
critically examines DR.. Deecher'e paper, and con-
cludes with him that the Greek word dion does
not eternity but that it's derivative, nonlos,
does mean eternal, cannot mean an, thing elRo,
and TINT the Greek language has no other word
to signify eternal or ererlasting,-hence that,
while Or. Deecher's examination OF the word
may DO interesting and valuable as pathological
exercise, it has no bearing upon the doctrine OF
eternal punishment. We publish Mr. Reeds
article in another place.
, 1874-03-08

THO son OF Napoleon Third, baptized with
bombastic language OF his father, "baptized
with fire amid the caDnon-shots OF that nations
conquerors, comes OF age on the 10th OF this
month. He will then bo IS years old. The grace
Of God by which n1onarchs reign awards them
their majority three years sooner than more
plebeian flesh and blood attains maturity.
There is chance Of crisis in France. The In
perinlists would like to make their boy-Prince's
birthday the birthday OF the Third Empire. They
have flooded France With photographs Of the
Prince imperial, which hnvo printed under
meath them: ZIG Mars, 1874, Appel au Peuple"
Thoy have proselytod as energetically as the re-
ligious circuit-riders on our frontier. Their
press, held in 1eadins-striugs by II. Rouher,
who may be demagogue, but is, at any rate, an
able one. has constantly preached Of the good
time corning, when the Napoleon blood should
have it's own again. Such efforts have borne
fruit, The recent elections in the Charente-
lnferieur and the Pss-de-Ca1aiR have resulted in
the return OF Honapartista. In tho latter dis
trict the successful candidate received all but
5000 Of the II, 600 votes cest. II. Rouher has
published an important manifesto, in the shape
OF letter to the editor OF proyin-
cial journal. It sets forth that the
rule OF Marshal Aac1Iahon is truce
Which may be Temporary" "ephomeral."
' shortened by unforeseen circumstances" etc.
It spe2Es Of the Marshal - the victim Of "pa1try
intriguss." It..u1ges tho constant advocacy ot
, 1874-03-08

laborer better Off than in any other part OF tslf
civilized world. Work is plenty. wages high,
the neceRsaries Of life cheap Tie trades-anlo;'s'
the report shows, have l. bad elect On teo
country, driving many into v:Sabond ate. Ono
ct the remarkable facts brought to light W tEc6o
tnb1es ia the almost uniform rate OF wages tao
world over OF certain mechanic classics. Illus
tho carpenters OF Treblzond and Erzetoun,
Saxonv, and the small towns Of France receive
very nea1ly the same wages.
Tho tendency of civilization, it will be seen,
is slowly but surely to raieo the rate ct wages,
and. as re said above, that, political security,
the security Of capital, increase, tho laborer is
benefited. From al! Of which very useful
lesson may he learned. The countries Of the
East, now 30 poor, and where the labozer is so
wretched, we're once rich. The cause OF their
decline is the insecurity Of capital in them.
Their soil is fertile, their climate mild, their
geographical position unsurpassed. Security
alone ls wanting. Says the editor-iu-chief OF
the Economiste FraacQise, II. Leroy-Dcaulien,
speaking of France: s'Let tho disturbers OF
society go on, let them apply their 1eveling
doctrines, let them subject industry to arbitrary
legislation, and re shall begin to sec state Of
things analogous to the actual condition Of
Asia" This cannot be the case in this country.
We will continue to progress. 1t is none
tho less true however, that our progress
is impcded by every attempt made
to hamper the liberty Of industry, by
every strike, every lockout, and every trades
union in the country. It were we'll if the me-
chnnics and laborers OF the United States could
DO taught that they are bottor of than ever me-
chanics and laborers we're before them, and to
connect their greater well-being With the lar-
mony OF capital and labor. That it is possible to
imagine better condition than they have Jet
attained to, cannot be denied But all the agita-
ton in the world will not produce that better
condition Let them produce more bread, but
ter, meat, clothing. by being honest. abstomious,
Industrious, and saving, and they will have more
bread, meat, and clothing to consume. More
must be produced before moro can be had.
, 1874-03-08
PROF. PATTON AND MIR. G. H. MCCORMICK

PROF. PATTON AND MIR. G. Il. MCCORMICK.
ttThero are some who doubt, and Ne are
among the number" whether Mr. Fl. 6. Millar
and Mr. John Forsythe, whose letters appeared
in The TRIBUNE Of Friday morning, can invai-
date the statement that Prof. Patton is the ita-
portation OF Mr. Cyrus Fl. Mccormick. It is
we'll understood by the Presbyterian ministers of
this city that, in the election Of Professor to
the Chair OF Theology III the Seminary, Mr.
McCo1mick's desire was secretly canvassed be-
fore haud and that there was no Committee Of
Nomination appointed, no general consultation,
as usage and comfy require in such cases; in
word, that the nomination Was sprung on the
Board. The fear OF Dr.. Duryea's declinature, II
be should be elected, was all part Of the play,
as appears from the salary afterwards offered to
Mr. Patton. That the Rev. Mr. Mitchell and
NJ. S. n. Moore (now elected by the Peoples
Party to the Dench) went East to assure Mr.
Patton Of the general goodwill towards him, is
nothing to the question. The ministers hadheard.
and believed, thatMr. Patton was man enough to
take in the situation. and especially to keep him.
self free from an influence which they havo long
regarded as the bane Of Presbyterianisn in Chi
cago and the Northwest. How far ha has re-
spondod to the conciliatory inclinations of 9th
ers, the course Of the Interior, in making itself
the trumpet Of any shallow~pated parson who
shouts for the Mccormick dominion, and by its
rernorseess attack on Prot. Swing, has sufficient
" indicated. The Presbyterians of Chicago and
the Northwest desired DR.. Patterson as the Pro-
fessor Of Theology. They regarded him as the.
dtteBt man in the denomination for that RESPONSE i
BILE position. Mr. Mccormick, and othorB Of
that ilk, opposed DR.. Patterson as unfit for the
place, On account OF Eew-school views in Theol-
ogy. The idea that the true-: blue" pastor Of
the Second Church is loose in theology will
doubtless bring a smile on the face Of people
less skilled in the eubtleties OF the diviues than
ar, Mccormick. Finding he would be sure to
have q minority against him, and more par
ticularly that his position after election would
be the repose OF q hornets nest, DR.. Patterson
and his numerous friends gave way. They are
nov reaping their reward.
We said that " Immediately after the election
Of Mr. Patton to the Professorship, Mr. McCor-
mick secured the control Of the Interior" Mr.,
ForBythe objects to the word immediately"
For his benefit, therefore, We rowrite the para
graph: Immediately after the election of Prof,
Patton. the matter having been canvassed before
his arrival and canvassed again after his arrival,
Alr. Mccormick began to demand that 1Ir. Pat
ton should have an editorial position On the IN
terior. This being opposed by DR.. Swazey and
others as an injustice to the stockholders nlr.
Mccormick Immediately began his efforts to get
possession OF the Inferior.
, 1874-03-08

MYERS oPERA-H0uSE Monroe street. petHeen
Minst1els. Mins.relu and conieAntes. 6Afnums
Elrphaut."
, 1874-03-08

KsCsBURY MUSIC HALI-G1ark street. 6stveea
Ecndoluh and Lake. Lecture by Prof Z. 4. Proctor.
Subject: Tho Wonders OF tho Star-Depths."
, 1874-03-08

ADELPHI THEATRE-Coruer Of Wabash e.eTns sTns
and Congress street. Variety entos'1aan7a''
kereu Slxtef1."
, 1874-03-08

DIR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL AUsEUN-No 13
Eopth Cl1rk street. Science and Art
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
9nsaranfe.
pURNHAM Il TEMPLES

BohNhAM " TEMPLES
N s U RAJ NOE AGE NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT
REPRESENTS
ATNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $G,0OO,O0O00.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, $4,000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, 50. 900, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets 2o,OOo,ooo.oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s1oooO,OOo.OO
PnENIX INSURANCE. CO., n. y,
Assets, $4,000, Ooo.Oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sa,5oOooo.oo
INSURANCE co. of no. AMERICA,
Assets. g9,5OOOOcOO
GERMAN AMERICAN INST RANCE COs
Assets. si.5OOoOO.o0
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO..
Assets, si,OG0,0O00O
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, S2,O00,OOO,0O
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, St09,00OOO
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, s1,5O0,0O 90
The above strong list OF Companies repre-
sentcd by
DuRNIIAM s. TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Post Office.
MAILS CLOSE,

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $40 a. me- ana 40 y. III.
Eastern way, 11.40 a. III
Troy way, 12.40 p. m.
Troy, 1910 p. M, 2.4O p. In, and $50 r. IN.
Albany, 40 p. IN, 2.40 p. H., and o.3O p. IN
Boston, 40 a. M, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.15 p. IN.
Northern way, 1.5O p. IN.
Burlington, 80 p. III. and $50 p H.
Saratoga way, 240 p. IN.
New York, l2:l0 a. IN, 2l0 p. M and $50 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. In.
Woodstock way, Stage 100 y. IN.
Chittcnden, CTuesdays ana saturdays 300 p. IN.
Stockbrldgc stage, 1900 p. III.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9,55 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.10 p. IN.
Troy way, l.55 p. IN.
Troy, 40 a. M, AS Il. IN. aud 4.55 y. III
Albany, 1 40 a. M, 455 and $40 p. IN.
Boston, 140 a. IN and 200 p. m.
Canadas, 12.I0 a. m.
Northern way, l.40 a. III.
burlington, 1910 and 11.l0 L. III.
Saratoga way, 1.45 a. IN.
New York. / 145 and 1910 Il. IN. and 4b5 p IN.
Connecticut River way, S.35 p. In.
Woodstock way, (Stagc) lbs 4. m.
Chttcndcn, Tuesdays and Sb' urd0ys) 1870 am.
Stockbrldgc (stagc), 1890 p m.
.%-Mais win be promptly clos "a at the spccl-
iced hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes viii be collected at $40 and lilo n. M,
i2.15, 13o and last collection for all night
mails, at 900 y. IN. All letters deposited in The
Letter Box at the Depot VIII be collected by
Route Agents fve minutes previous to the de-
narture of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao g. 1920 q. M, 1900 u
1885 p. In. - -
burlington 1892 'ii:4O a. M, 1880 q 1880
y. IN.
&" Tconderoga, 'l1:d0 a. III.
Bennington, 1900 M, 1885 & 9s5 p, m.
Ill.
" Saratoga, '11:45 a. m, 9:0G p. m.
Salem, 1:i0 81 t10.45 II. in t3:4O q 'a:51 p.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 & tl8O o. M, 1890 1880
y. IN.
" burlington, i:4O & 1870 a. M, '2:1O & b;O5 p.
IN.
Ticondcroga, 800 p. m.
" bennington, 1880 $1,000 q. M, & 1900 p. m.
Saratoga, 500 q. M, q $500 p. m.
salem, 1:40 81 t5:40 a. m, 1900 81 1000 p IN.
Mail Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
5jouse Ornamental Goods.

A T T II L
b o s T O N
e E " r s r o r E :,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
tablshment is seldom to be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything Is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS.
All complete, and made from hard wood for the
regular price, 90 cents.
BRACKETS!
For % per cent less than the Wholesale price
Examine them and Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
worth from s1.5o TO 50 80 each, switch we sell
for 30 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jeweiry,
Elegant Vases,
Bron2ed statues,
Busts,
Glass sets for the Table,
GoDlets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers.
Spice Boxes, LAMPS.
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Silvercd Glass Sets, Tea Pots
Table Ornaments.
Childrens Plated cups,
Napkin Rings
Tea Spoons, Casters
Desert Spoons,
Table Spoons,
Desert Spoons, Plated
Butter Knives. &c. sc
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods. Pocket Books
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b O O X S
Elegantly bound and Illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
n | n T. 4 Y N | n + c f n T :
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
rE-Remember we are directly opposite TIN
depot.
II L n l. a y u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

I LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD.--For 30
Il A years Millions have intently watched his
perilous, yet heroic struggles, and grand
achievements, and now eagerly desire the Com
plete Lifc-lllst0ry Of this wOrld-rcnOWncd hero
and bcncfactOr, which unfOlds, also, the curl
osites and wealth Of Wild and wonderful
country 1t IS Just ready. 1000 agents wanted
quickly. one agent sold lel another 100 one
week. For particulars, address III BEARD
BROS, either Philadelphia, Boston or Cincn-
natl. o. may2Gd&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

TO G E =
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-28
INSJ TRANCE.
Defamation
OF
NON-BOARD
Companies !!
INSJ RANCE.

During the asst few months, on several occasions
we have been informed that it was and is the practice
Of certain agents Of prominent National Boards COM
panes in this city and elsewhere, (extendng in fact
from East to West and from North to South) to in
dulge in wholesale sweeping denunciation of the
solvency of nonboard companies without discrimin-
alton or exception. This is a contemplate method
of conducting any business, and especially the fire
insurance business 1t is the vilest way of obtaining
patronage, and We pity the company which has for
its agent any person despicably mean, as to run
down his rivals in one general strain Of defamation
This journal has been an advocate and supporter Of
local and National Boards from the day of its first
issue, though we have freely criticised blunders aud
mistakes In their management and shall continue to
do So We recognize the fact that among the COM
panies outside the National and local boards, are
some which are as conservative, as prudent az re-
liable, as pr0mp and as safe in their dealings with
thepubc any ofthose inside OF these organizations
We nigh name several which possess equal experien-
ce and talent with any of their loyal neighbors and
some also with large and well invested assets which
have been as carefully and prudenty managed as any
of those in the +, al U.s. In any test which may be
applied excep ing the single of upholding board
rates, hey the peers Of the best and cannot be
sneered down, lied down DETAINED to death. 1t is
an unworthy spirit which animates such defamation.
We would in no manner be understood as claiming
these merits for all board companies even as we
would not claim all the virtues, stability and sound
ness par ercelence for all board companies. In fac
there are some board companies which offer weak
points for attack, quite devoid of superior merits
as their nonboard rivals We hold up to public gaze
the bad and Indifferent, whether of the board or nom
board species with equal satisfaction and shall not
spare the rod in Furnishing both alike if they are
guilty of peccados in their business transactions.
is not our province to defend any company because it
is in the board any than to assa another COM
pany which is out of the board We do hold it, how
ever, to be exceedingly impudent and malicious to
denounce all nonboard companies in fhe same BREATH
because happens that steal away risks below
the tariff rates. Two wrongs never made right yet
and foul and noisy agents who talk about their
neigbbors will do to remember it.-Westerm Insur-
ance Reciew. oct22W&S2w