davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX REGATIoNAL.-Gran:te Oh.
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
James Ii Ecob, pastor, residence State street.
Morning service 1890 4. Nj. Evening services
at ~ O'Clock Preaching tomorrow by the pas
UNIVERSALIST,-Cor Winthrop and Summer
streets. Rev. W. II. Dearborn, pastor Preach.
ing at l0.3o A. NJ, and at Z p. NJ. sabbath School
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,-States ST., between
Oak and Winthrop; Rev. samuel Upjohn, rector
Morning service OSo a. M i'm ION
FIRST BAPTIST Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. Free seats. Rev. Horace W. TiIden, pastor;
ing service 1929 4. II. Evening y. p. NJ.
sabbath school at :: NJ. Preaching tomorrow
FREE DAPTlST,-state street, north Of Bridge
&. +. Penney, pastor: residence Summer street.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening ~ P. NJ.
METHoDIsT ACKNOWLEDGMENT street, east OF
State. Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church; Morn
Preaching to morrow by Rev. Mr.. teLacheUg Of
UNITARIAN, CHRIST church, )-cor Oak and State
SITS. Rev. Chas. A. Curtis, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1880 A. NJ. Sunday School immediate
ly after The morning services. Preaching to-
CATHOLIC State ST., north Of Bridge. Rev. E.
n. OCallaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, l045 AN. Evening, 800 r. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the priest
Y. NJ. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block. Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
anu thursday evening al IA O'CLOCK. MISSION
Sunday School every Sabbath morning at 8
O'Clock. Religious exercises every sunday Ell
ternoon at 4 o'clock Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational. First Baptist, Free VIII
baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes-
day evening at \ O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA-M +. CIURCn.-Rev. j. w.
Perry, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 10 SO A. NJ. sabbath School at II NJ
Prayer meeting at r. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL. HALO.
WELL.-Rey. e. G. McCully, pastor: morning
service 1890; Sunday School $50 7. NJ. Nreach'
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Rev
Mr. LeI.acheur, pastor; residence opposite ch
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, $50
Sabbath School at quarter past one p. Nj. Preach
ing tomorrow by kev. Mr.. sanderson.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev.W W.
A. Newcombe, pastor. Sunday school at 1899
A. M; preaching service at 2 80 p. NJ. Preach
ing to morrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-R Rev
Mr.. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1880.
Evening service at $780, Srnday School at r.
NJ,
UNIvERSALIsT, acknowledging Haynes
pastor. sabbath School 10 80 A. NJ. Preaching
service every Sunday afternoon at $50. Social
conference meeting in vestry at $50 +. NJ
Preaching tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23

A despatch from San francisco -o'n
inst, says the returns of the election Tor
State Superintendent o. Public lns'ii0t'ons'
the only State officer voted for at the cleo
t;on indicate that Carr, republican, is
elected over Fitzgerald, democrat. The
Independent candidate Withdrew some
weeks syo, -and Carr has also received the
influence OF the grangers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23
GIN. GORE, Lieutenant.
CHARLES +. DES VOEUX, Mate.


In this main part Of the document there is an
error of date, as shown by the subsequent record
previously quoted, wherein it is stated that the
Erebus and Terror wintered at Becchy Island in
1867. The correct date Of that wintercd at
Beechy Island was 1856.
After leaving the ships and depositng the record
we know nothing more Of the sadly unfortunate
party, except the traces already alluded to, brought
by DR.. Rae, and boat mounted on runners found
by McClintock, drawn up on low point Of lspd
with two skeletons in it and two rifles leaning
u sinst its side.
This is all that was ever found, except few
relics discovered by our countryman, the late
Captain Hall. who spent several years in the
search Ile found no additional records, but he
became satisfied, from information received
through the natives Of the exact locality of all the
books, papers and documents relating TO the ex-
petition. These were reported as being buried
BY the retreatng party in a stone cairn on the
southwest coast Of King Williams Land, and the
locality, it was thought, could be reached. To
obtain these records would be an important
achievement, and would clear up all mystery con-
corning this ill-starred expedition A large re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23
"DEuOCRATIC REFOPNERS,"

Nh. EDITOR Il notice that some Of the demo-
cratic papers Of our State are publishing circu'
lar put forth by Samuel J. Tilden, Gov. Of New
York touching the purity Of elections l would
call their attention to another circular put forth by
this same Tilden in 1868, in which circular he
urges, that without waiting for count Of the
yotes at any ofhe precincts that estimate of the
vote cast be sent to William NJ. Tweed, Tammany
Hall and further ask Of those journals to pub
lsh the comments of the late Horace Greeley, late
their candidate for President, said circular, and
thus inform their readers whether or no in their
iudgmep ut the said Tlden was at that time an hon
est man OF q political huckster in league with
Boss Tweed as he is to-day with Boss Kelley, to
cheat the great State of New York out Of its legal
vote
The people should keep in mind that Sam Til
den and Boss Tweed were bosom friends, both
great men 10 Tammany, Tilden as chairman of
the democratic State Committee supporting Tweed
for high official positions during the time the great
frauds and theft were pcrpetuated on the people OF
the city of New York. 1t was the secret society
called 1ammaEy thai made it possible that such
frauds could be perpetrated. Tilden was then and
is now member of that oath bound clan called
Tammany, that controls New York, and now an
nually taxes the people Of that city 49, 900,
and has made its debt more than $50 900, 900, and
has increased it $l4 100000 during the last year
1t costs 29l6 for each soul in the city per annum,
about ten times as much as it costs the United
States with its Army and Navy, and Foreign
service. As to the rate of expenses in New York
it would cost the National government the enorm-
Gus sum of 81 $4,000, year. This is the reform
to which the people are invited by William Gray,
in Fanuel Hall, and this man Tilden, this Tam
many Sachem is the man whom one Munroe in the
same Fanuel Hall, holds up and out to the public
as a representative democrat. This same Tilden
who after having declared certain contract
fraud on, and cheat Of the people, allowed $780,
600 on said compact thus endorsing known fraud.
FAIR PLAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23

Frederick Hudson, formerly the manag-
ing editor of the New York Herald and al
SO an author, was thrown from carriage
in Concord, n. H.. on "Wednesday last
and died 10 consequence of his Injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23

Senator Conkling addressed large audience at
Albany Monday night on the issues of the State
campaign in New York Canal reform is the great
question, brought to the front by Gov. Tilden with
great adroitness, and compelling the republicans
to meet it at disadvantage. Senator Conkling de-
voted the largest portion OF his address to this snb-
ject, and followed it with brief statement Of the
position Of the parties on the questions of honest
money and free schools. lie spoke ably and eff
fectively, as he always does, and closed with the
following safe prediction ELECTION guesses are
dangerous things. do not often venture upon
them; but venture now to predict that the re-
publican ticket needs only full vote to elect it.
"Only bring out the votes that are with us, and
"New York will be where New York belongs, at
''the head of States standing for good government
land real progress and reform"
Hwoman suffrage is ever established in France,
the Prince Imperial will be recalled. They all say
10, l. oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23

SUFFOLK s.. ftt p l>.3.
Then personally appeared /" -,..-' ( t
DinsmJrt, aad m.dt oath III i,.e. otns ....-s
,nent BY him subscribed is true.
Before me SEtH j THOMAS
Justice OF the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-23
San!OTd's Radical Cure

q LJJII uuu
LOCAi-Because il is app * dire -tls to the seat
of disease the nasal pI-sdFce, D. IN -uth itipn,
where it acts, instantly Gearing TIE heal OIL 'auc
GUS accumui lions. aiayIns pa, and serene :,
suodulng ii lmintt o. an .tndatiy dtNi"S up
the discharge.
observation-disclosures il is taken Internally
where by its Alternative and resolvent properties II
puriies The blood the acid poison always present
in CAtar b, keeps the pores open the skin moist
and healthy gives tone to the nervous forces, i'm.
proves The appetite and enables the system, by its
pow crfui tong inf lcnce, TO completely throw on
the disease.
Each package contain, Treatise on Catarrh and
DR. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube. Price
81 co. Sent prepaid to any part of the United
States for 20. For ale by Druggists everywhere.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
E%Use SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Tor
Cramps and Pains, Colds and ChiIls.
OCtlG lmW&S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

but OF three of the highest officers in the
army, is also significant. Two of them are
known TO he special friends Of GRANT and
BABcocK, and were undoubtedly selected
for that reason.
All these artiflccs are doomed 20 failure.
The President cannot escape from the re-
sponsibility of his own acts in behalf OF
the Whiskey Ring, nor explain away his
relations 20 MCDUSALD, JOYCE, aud AVE
ny, who are already convicted. Every at
tempt to obstruct justice in its stern
march, will rccoil upon whoever casts an
obstacle in its path. The country cannot
be cheated by cunning devices The Court
may fail TO meet the public expectation by
- breaking down of the prosecution ut
this crisis, and two Generals mny white
wash the Presidents Secretary. But there
is Il higher Tribunal than both winch eau
not be tamptred with, and certain disgrace
and ruin will he the ilual doom of the I'M
worthy soldier who dishonorcd his profess
sion and of the man who betrayed his trusts
for a price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

was capable, HE surroundings would mis-
lead him by their constant nssnultS upon
BRIsrow. NJ the cause OF all the existing
trouble, and from the most unworthy
promptngs.
The combination of corllptIoni>ts and
Ring chief, used the HIENnrRsoN incident
to strengthen tLclr hands materially. Tho
language of hs speech WIS luagmIied into
nm Intentional insult, and tortured from
its context 50 rs to rouse the wrath OF
GRANT until it exploded by his summary
removal of the offending counsel. They
adroily connected lIrNpERsoN with the
sCHuRz movement in Missouri, which de
fented the Administration ticket, and that
fact aggravated GRANTS resentment from
his intense hatred of the distinguished
German leader.
Pn:HRrpUNr and BRIsTow were held re-
sponsiblc Tor IIENprHsOSs appointment,
and GHANT did not affcct to conceal his in
diguatiou at their choice when considered
by the light of the speech which was read
IN meeting Of the Cabinet. PfEnREPoNr
made his peace 10y rushing of dospatch
to the District Attorney at ST. Louis,
fashioned upon the model Of BrLKNAr's
"Hll of us" telegram TO Gen. SHERIDAN.
lie told him the correct report wac read
IN fun Cabinet to-day, and II was regarded
by ercfV member as an outrage upon pro-
fcs.ional propriety thus to reflect without
shadow Of reason upon the pre-idcnt.'
There is good reason to believe that Mr..
Batsrow did not commit himself To any
such expression, and that Mr.. PIEKREroEr,
in his zeal a. stand well with the President,
assumed quite rs much as his colleague
BELKNAP did on former occasion. That
fact would not help 10 improve the Presi-
dents temper, or his relations with the
Secretary of the Treasury. The tendency,
therefore, is stronger than ever 10 u break
up between them.
1t may, however, be postponed and the
chasm partially bTidged over. BGIsrow
is master of the situation, and GRANT, M
well rs the Republican leaders, cannot fail
to realize that disagreenhle truth. His
company il not wanted in the Cabinet. but
quarrel that would drive him out OF the
Treasury, might drive him into the White
| House, and that is the last thing desired by
either the President or his advisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

The Anti-Cntholic Movement -- Light
Breaking on IL.

We print, elsewhere. In tO-day's Sun. Il
very interesting account OF an interview
between n Times reporter ana Mr. JOHE Y.
FosTrR, the editor of the Ncwarl, ErcntDg
Courier. a letter appeared few days
since in some of the Maine aud Mas-achu-
petts papers, purporting to have been adj
dressed 10y Mr.. TusrrR TO Mr.. JAMES G..
BLAINE, aud containing, among other
similar remarks, this sentence: al potent
faction IN oar ier, convention ttiu be th,
secret iHti-Cdthuiie OtdCr." This was said
with reference To the next Republican
National Convention to nominate Prcsi-
dent, before which Mr.. BLAINE expects TO
be IA candidate.
MI FOSTER il will he seen, admits that
no wrote the letter, or % letter substan-
hally the same; aud although IL cnanccd,
by some irrcgulari;y, to fall into other
hands than Mr.. BIAINE's. that does not
affect the character of the epistle or the
facts on which II was founded. Mr.. Eos
TER correctly says: 1.-THE chief interest
centies IN the remarks about The secret
Anti Catholic order" lie then goes OH to
explain himself touching that point"
His attention, he says, wns first called to
this matter during the controversy that
prevailed in New Jersey in 1874 and 1874
relative to Il proposed amendment of the
Constitution prohibiting the granting OF
public money for sectarian purposes lie
soon discovered That the most effective
support of this amendment came from the
United American Mechanics, n term
which he appears 10 use ms the synonyme
Of the secret Anti-Catholic order. Tn
strength of this organization was 50 great
that IN the city of Newark, which had
always been Democratic. u majority OF
t,4C0 was gwen on the Republican or Anti.
Catholic sidel
Mr.. Foster, although he says he is not
himself Il member OF the secret Anti.
Catholic Society, appears 10 have given q
good deal of attention To the -ubiect, and
his testimony throws light on the mysteri-
Gus, underground, sectarian movement II
politics, which cropped out in the Presi
dents Des Moines speech, and more re
GENTLY in his message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
BIsnoP H.lrrN's NOMIN.irioN.
Leading Ncth0dist- Dcnouncina the Action
OF thc Boston tlccting.

-
The secular press has been considerably
Charmed by the reported noninat 'n Us Bishop
resident Grant Tor a Third term. lhe meeting
WAS that OF the Boston Vrcachers. tho occasion
a speech by Bishop Havtn on the state of the
church work In the south. the Offending tact
THAI the bishop asked his hearers to pray for the
reelection of the President The action of the
PREACHERS consisted in approving the sentiments
OF the speech. Reduced To these slender pro
portions. the oriainal offence d. rdlY deserves
such spirited censure H. II has received; though
we must regard the action Of the bishop as AN
indiscretiou.
We feel bound IN rav that Ncthodist- are NJ
terry opposed To mixing ChuTCn ana politics. to
turning cccc- 10 tied gatherings into raucu~e~,
and that we ueltcVe every minister 10 attendance
~ BOSTON holds this anti sectarian creed liut
IL Cardinal MCOloshsy had dcaic.ted the Boston
catuodrul the same week, ana had uttered
llsh.p IitNpu'- Norls. KING his prlpst- urtV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
Mr.. Deechcr Finds Ont the Unpardon-
able Sin.

that man had better throw himself be-
fore ravcning wolves than confess griev-
Gus sn to mon. "lf any one has done
wrong" lac added, "don't blah, don't 60
aud make IT worse, but single ont man
with Christian aud sound discretion, and
say, Help me, help me"
Tie New Testament rule, on the
other hand, is that the offending
brother. il he belong TO the cougrega-
ton of faith, shall confess his sin to
the church, ana that they, on the mani
fcstatiou of repentance and tho fruits meet
for repentance SHALL grant him forgive
ness. But when Mr.. BEECHER's sin
found him out, through the con-
fesslon OF Mrs. TILToN. he did not
fellow the New Testament rule nor
abid, by the consequences of the rule lac
now lays down. lle did not go tn his
church nor 10 any one OF his best and dis
crcctost dcacous or other brethren, and with
due pcnltcncr confess his sin and offer
atoncment saying, Help me, help me"
ON the contrary lie went to FRANK MouL-
ToN, "A man who belonged to no church. aud
TO him told his iniquity, begging him TO
help HIM, by such devices as he could con-
co''' I" keep IL hluucn run ni' 0ii'" VH
"nu 'hc "o''u. Ni''i ""i"' u - '" "'' ~
oni'sS'i !" 4"i'' wv hi'N' Nv
Of the Christian rule. lade HIM go and
uuburdcn hi soul TO its church, promising
him their fur4iN,
helc ""> """'"" W "''''
so'iu uF'I'''oh' y inP''"e'i' "''' ."i
ing. Did he take her advicei No; he
went on Intriguing. prevdrlcnting, living,
pretending To enjoy "n '''s' VI ",'"n ne Wv
no, po'So'T, ana WIZ, 'n' I'',' "a ''"P ",'S
se'A'h- I" N'N' ''' '''''
-o"'' '''' ~ - w.,
r'''''''
''",
"7'''
'''''' O"'
=, ~ ~ - ~
-, ~
..i ,,,..',.. 49,, ~,
,,i.',. 49,, 49,. ,'',,
s'' - -"
r.', ,.I,.,., H., n,,.,
,.1.i o,,., ,,.,,d i,a,i's, 49, ,,..,,,
- ro..,,.. 49,, a.. ,.,,.,,
| .
tur, no h,a ,,t,,istorod and who hold
lin, In low. and voncrotion Sur,lv
th,v ,,a,e mot rnve,,in,, VALVES The sor.
row maj ucli,t.d linn womb bnv. dis.
tressed Them With .unol nam. and they
,vo,,ld have hceu lonient hldpes of his con.
d,ict n Mr.. Hrrcurn had spent a tenth
MARI Of fine dramatic mower he has dis.
rlovad in donvinr his rllilt and trvinp tc
seem innocent. in honestly and peritentl>
having bare to his people his tort ured and
convicted heart, he would have awakened
in them a degree of sympathy and an ardol
of forgiveness that would have made hin
a far happier and more respected mar
than he If now or ever will be, even If tn,
consequcncc Of his confession had been I'M
stepping down and out. Instead Of SO do
ing he lied, manufactured pausibl,
story, swore that he was guiltless, ant
threw himself before the ravening wolvo
of mems REASONS, which tore ia pieces hi
1imsy fabrications.
Having so done. having I'm place OF con
fession sourht the refuge of lies. hnvint
endeavored IN innute hi, own neriurv I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

woman OF Christian sense aud discretion,
to whom he went i'm his despair aud with
flooding tears cried out, "llclp me, help
me-"
There used to he inquiry among the old
thcologians rs to what was the unpardon.
able sin. We should say that IirNRY
WARD BrEcIER had found il out and how
10 commit IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14
The JeIIic.t Of ,hcm Al.

Nrs lo'k Correspondence II Nc 50. Loas hbEcdu,
Tho happlest thought OF nowspapcrdon
THROUGH the week II Is the iolie-t. brightest,
completcst paper Of them all, and it. was ALWAYS
cuHspiru0us hV It's absence SUNDAY mornin p.
Lust SUNDAY, with eight PAGES, IL made its first
appeafanre and the heat sort Of an impression
You get all the nows of tho big pauers In the
little daily SUR, and a lot OF bright thlngs that
ueyc' np""1r Va Other placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

OFFICE or TIE NJ. T.. CHURCU Rooms,
lob ARCH ~rEFfr,
Pm AuFIpIIiA DYr. IL 1s1F

PM AnFLrIHA pee, II, 1879.
To TIE Enron OF THE phiLAnFLPntN ITrM-
Dsdi Sir; ! nave Ju,t seen your paper Of yesterday
contain NJ the report of an M. rylcN.
The statements, as made are genera ~ correct, hut
IA two point the reporter certainly mihapprchoLdtd
nc.
I. did not say that the majority Of Methodist MIME
tprs ave Democratic
2. aid not say That should President GrnIt be re
elected the pVOple VIII have done Wisely
The reporter nd not ask uY opinion nor ola either
directly ~ indirectly, expires, any Judgment on the
tuoJ ect lie did ash how tie ministers Of PGindclpia
50 upon the subject, and replied thut hna not
beard Huy rrurrhl expression uf opinion. but sup
posed that Methodist miulsttr- ana people would be
dlNtuCd ar "a 90 on other p0lilcdl questions.
WAY do me tlr kludneas TO insert tuie uoteY
Yours truly, NJ, oiMrsos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

We have repeatedly called attention to
the enorm Gus wrongs inflicted upon settlers on
the public lands under tho pIosJnt Administrs-
era Land once, which has boon conducted en-
tlrely in the Interest ~ railroad corporations and
land grabbers. While DELI so was IN onice he did
not hesitate at any time to reverse LONG estab-
hshed rules OF the department # he could ubligc
railroad company by doing 40, regardless Of
law, equity, or the ruin " hlch his decisions might
entail upon whole communities Of industrious
citizens aud although he has left the Cabinet,
with certificate To his integrity from GRANT In
his pocket, the ruinons effects Of his acts VIII
long be felt In thousands OF once prosperous
households. just now great excitement exists
in California over the discovery that sotlels who,
through the decisions Of the Interior Depart
menI, have been obliged to contest In the oOurts
their right to the possession of their homes. have
been betrayed, as they believe. by eminent ouuu-
sci whom they had employed to conduct III FIR
defence. These ses relate to lands within the
limits Of Mexican grants claimed by the Central
Pacific Railroad. That the owners should be
called upon to defend their claims at all VIII
seem surprising a. every one who knows tho
facts. These farmers settled on public nds In
good faith. complying with all the requirements
Of law, They bought their farms from Govern
ment, receiving patents therefor. ana for years
have gone on making valuable improvements,
resting IN ftnoed security upon titles derived
directly from the United States. Aud now
they are called upon to surrender their
| property upon an arbitrary decision OF "a Wash
| ington ofhciaI- which WA Ia direct contra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

II was u practical subject that Brother
MOODY took UP in Philadelphia the other day
when he preached ON temperance and ex-
posed the evils OF drunkenness, while Brother
sANKEY Gang the new hymn. A Drunkard
Reached his Cherries Home" IL Is evident
that Brother MOODY does not suppose that be-
cause drunkard's theological deed or belief
may be- sound.hc Is therefore In the right way to
Paradise. lie evidently holds that a converted
man must cease to practise the vice Of drunken
ness. Now, n Brother MOODY will carry out this
point ~ belief In all Us applications TO the other
e,ii - si""o's. hia rreashinG Viil he ,.,ese
practical than II has been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-14

To THE RpiroR or THE suS-Str: MI Epee
sargent IN his very able and Instructive reply Tyr
dali punlsnod IA your issue of Sunday mOrnnp speak
OF tne sclenuhc outlook "in tins last quarter OF tho
nnotccnth century" have the same oppression
adu2cn times OF late IN ~ many newspapers and MAJ
aHh" arucion, that II seems worth vale to rrcorl
protest, on the grOUnd that ta contury Jan
tS0li we sna not enter npon lie last GUAR r." nnl
Jats l. lhiU. klkDEA.