davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-09
On a Cold Trail.

The Examiner has the following
sensible and timely rebuke:
Hon. VIM. NJ. Gwln went East some
days ago, as any private citizen has u
perfect right to do, and he prosecuted
his journey in manner and under
circumstances agreeable to himself,
which any private citizen has also Il
perfect right TO do. This fact was
stated in the columns Of a city cotem-
porary with somewhat of unnecessary
conspicuity, accompanied with some
unwarrantable innuendoes. The Radi-
cal press of the interior have caught
the cue, and are seeking to surround
the movements OF DR.. Gwin with an
atmosphere charged with railroad
electricity dangerous to any future po-
litical aspirations lie might have, and
calculated TO iniure the party with
which he has been so prominently
identified for lifetime. This is
wasted labor on the part of these Rad
ical sheets ff their conductors were
no more worried about the ex-senator
than he is about them and their dis
coursings, they would sleep well o.
nights. The traifthe Radical pack are
pursuing Is a very cold one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-09
LIN Es OF TRAVEL.
- II 4, ~ M Z TX -.
C. r. a N CE OF TIM e /.
LEAVE Los ANGELES:

On and after Monday July 81, ISL, aud until
further notice, trains will run every day as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-09
Grange Grove sncampment, No. 81, !. o. o. F.

o..4.;. l. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
Sy.ssE-z the Second and Fourth TUES
sE DAYS OF each month at ~ T.. NJ.
Sf'SS Sojourning Patriarchs in good
,tandlnr are cordia invited to attend.
ii. WARTENBERG, c. j.
R MAHysEN Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-09
,."s Angeles LaIse No. 10, l. .. o. T..

2sessv... Regular meeting held on WE'D
fxE&&S. NESDAY EVENING ofeach week
So Mt ~ O'Clock. Soiouning breth-
'~'rtVS rem in good standing are cordially
invited. H. WARTENBURG, N. q.
A. EpANK II -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-09
I. o. O. r.
Gosden Rule Lodge No. I6O. L. q. o. r.

Regular meeting held on FRI
,ss<6sSAz DAY EVENING OF each week 1T
49, S.Sss'7 l-2 O'Clock. Sojourning hrothren
'''ffa" In good standing are cordially in-
vted. by order,
a. G. TABER, y. G.
H. G. TRUMAN, Il. 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.
Los Angeles Chapter No. SO, r.. A.. M.

Stated convocations on Cd
!: :: q: z;
We I'm II MONDAY of each month at
M SM ~ p. NJ. at Masonic Hall. So
NJ ISL tourning companions in good
WCN standing cordially invited. by
VIII order of the II. i.
II w. II. A. KIDD,
Sz.--s-J Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
HowA FARMER RAISES BAcoN.-The

How4 FARMER RAISES BAcoN.-The
Sandersville (Ga. Herald says one of the
most successful planters in Georgia gave
it, some time since, the, secret of his al
ways having a smoke house we'll stored
with good bacon. Said he: A. few
years back I foundtin the spring that my
stock of hogs would be insufficient for my
next years supply of bacon. 11,,
: Early in the season / planted an acre
of good productive land in speckle peas.
These I cultivated we'll. AS soon as the
peas began to harden, I turned my hogs
upon them for an hour or so every morn
ing. never saw hogs improve so last
in my life. This pea patch, together
with the pasture after my oat crop had
been harvested, lasted until I could open
field where the corn had been gathered.
After, pastures, peas, potatoes, ETC., had
been eaten out, / put my fateening,ho
upon corn for o short time. The result
was that, instead. of being, as feared in
the first part of the spring, short of meat
one year, / made an abundance Of excel
lent bacon for three years, and better
|. meat Z never raised in my life.
When, bacon can be raised SO easily
and at 80 little cost, is It not strange that
80 many smoke-houses upon the farms of
.Geosgia.are empty one-half the year7N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
Oct IA, 1875
Your Deeds,
Mortgages and
Liens

TAVE been Recorded from Ono to
Ill Ten Years. Call at the Clerks
Office and get them. Ifyou have not the
money to pay for recording, you can
make arrangements with him to wait
longer time, by insuring your life and
assigning the policy.
Come, or look out for the Constable.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. DANIELS,
IL. P. & r. M. G.
Oct I, 1915 II Sln
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16

al
7, 7 "a bright, snnny-faced lady went
shopping the other day in Boston,. as :, all
true women do, and was being waited
upon by a young girl; whoin Intercourse.
sof the brief Conversation, was led to:
speak of Clara Louise Kellogg, who was
singing in opera at the time. ",How:do
you like. her singingf" asked the lady.
/ never heard her." replied the,
girl. 81 have wanted to here her, butneyer'
felt asthough could affordto do SO, and.
the times so hard now can not think OF
iiit litt.n . The lady took card and, writing
something, handed it to the girl. The
lady was Clara Louise Kellogg, and the
card was an order for admission for the
girl.g:- 1t is safe to say.t that Miss. Kellogg
had ;one more enthusiastic auditat fol;
that days shopping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
The Vatican.

This word is often used, but there are
many who do not understand its import.
The term refers to collection of build
ings on one of the seven hills of Rome,
which covers q space Of 200 feet in
length and 1000 feet in breadth. 1t Is
built ON the spot once occupied by the
garden of the cruel Nero. 1t owes its
origin to the Bishop of Rome, who, IN
the early part of the sixth century ersc-
ted an humble residence on it's site
About the year 1160, Pope Eugenius re-
built it on magnificent scale. Innocent
III, a few years afterwards, gave it up as
lodging to Peter II, King of Arragon.
In 1906, Clement v, at the instigation of
the King Of France, removed the Papal
See from, Rome to Avignon, when the
Vatican remained in condition OF OBJ
scurity and neglect for more than seventy
years.
But soon after the return of the Pom
tiicial Court to Rome, an event which
had been so earnestly prayed for by poor
Petrarch, and which finally took place in
1876, the Vatican was put into state of
repair, again enlarged, andi it vas thence
forth considered as regular palace and
residence of the Popes, who, one after
the other, added fresh buildings to it,
and gradually encircled it with antiqui-
ties, statues, pictures and books, until it
became the richest depository in the
world.
The library of the Vatican was COM
menced 400 years ago. 1t contains 49,
600 manuscripts, among which are some
by Pliny, st. Thomas, st. Charles Boro-
meo, and many Hebrew, Syrian, Arabian
and Armenian Bibles.
The whole of the immense buildings
composing the Vatican are filed with
statues found beneath the ruins of an
cient Rome; with paintings by the mas
ters, and with curious medals and an
tiquities of almost every description.
When it is known that there have been
exhumed more than 10000 statues from
the ruined temples and palaces Of Rome,
the reader can form some idea of the
richness of the Vatican. 1t will ever be
held in veneration by the student, the
artist and the scholar. Rafael and Mi
chael Angelo are enthroned there, aud
their thrones will be as endurable as the
love of beauty and genius in the hearts
Of their worshipers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
STATE Of so SOUTH { CAROLINA, Ii
/; COUNTY OF ANDERSON -
7. = COURT Or COMMON PLEAS, -.

r.u.t D.. 'ei.' yt.! ''ii &c ':.i:p -. ';''F !,
George P! Thomas, known. and, trading %,
George P. Thomas & Co., in Baltimore,
Maryland, Plaintiff, against w. A.: :Cre9-;i
=: sha% Defend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money ue-i
nta,NI- Complaint not seyved.. '::A'' ''''-.''!i 4
Tow: a. Crenshaws Defendant in TINS Ac-,
:. .;tloa.i -, = .: .f,li =: Il IL h
NZOU are hereby summoned and required
II toanswer the complaint in this action, \
which is filed in. the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas for said. County,
and to serve a. copy oiyour, answer ON the
subscriber at his Office at Anderson, South
Carolina Within twenty days after the service
of this summons on you, exclusive OF the
day of service. '' ea;i..S Y'j :, ,'''H 80, .
= If you fail, to answer this complaint with
in the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for Judgment against you iori
the sum Of six hundred and seventy .nmei
dollars and twenty-eight cents, with interest
from the 18th day OF. .Eoyen,ber, one thou
sand sand eight hundred qF and as'enty-fv' and
:, Dated November 16, a. D. 1s75.n,k -
. JOSEPH n. BROWN r..
r'i''-Fa ." Plaintiff s Attorney :
~: = = y "..a"f Anderson c. a.; g. G.
.,-.e ,:,..,'....';e. e; -v..i - :. - .
To the Defendant, w. A. Crenshaw--.,;.
TAKE NOTICE that the complaint in this
action, together with the esummons, of whichi
the foregoing is copy, was filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
at Anderson c.. H., in the County of Ander-
son, in the State OF. South Carolina, on the.
10Th day of November, 1875. >.
b December 9th; 1875. =. -. .''-
b. ',er il: JOSEPH N. BROWN, Z;
....,-..,c. H.. .. Plaintiffs Attorney,
| - Anderson CHI, s., c..
Dec g. 1873 -. - q # - 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
80 COUNTY OF ANDERSON. -. -,
IN COURT OF PROBATE
J. N. Erskine Plaintiff, against Margaret
Erskine, James S, Erskine and Preston
Erskine, ndants.-Sammons for Relief,
Complaint not served!) 80
To the Defendants, Margaret Erskine, James
8. Erskine and Preston Erskine. ~ 80
VOU are hereby summoned and drequired
II to answer the complaint In this 'ac-
ton, and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his office,
Anderson Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service; and il
you fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief, de-
manded in the complaint. - -
Dated November 18th, A. D: 1875,
JOHN B. MOORE, Plaintiffs Atty.
To the Defendants in the above stated case
TAKE NOTICE, That this complaint is
filed for the partition and division OF ithe
Real Estate Of John Erskine, deceased, con-
sisting of one tract Of land, containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less, boun-
ded by lands of Thomas Erskine,i Z. ]. Ma
jor, Matthew Cobb and Others, in which
you have an interest ~
JOHN B.. MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nov Is, 1875 - i18 ...t-. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16

"A country editor says with apparent
truthfulness: 'The best paper now issued
is the greenbacks signed by Treasurer
New. It is difficult, however, to get it
on the exchange list"
"My native city has treated me
badly" said drunken vagabond, 'but
/ love her STILL" Probably" replied a
gentleman, cher still is all that you do
love-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16

& TO con per day. Agents wanted.
QJ 0kU All classes Of working peo-
pie of both sexes. young and old, make more
money at work for us, in their own local.
ties, during their spare moments, or oil the
time, than at anything else; We offer en-
Ployment that will pay handsomely for every
hours work. Full particulars, terms, &C.,
Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look
for work or business elsewhere, until you
have learned what we offer. G.: Srr1soN &
Co., Portland Maine. II b.f. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16

To the Defendants, James o. Heron and
+ Sarah E. Heron: al : - ~
TAKE NOTICE, That the relief sought
in the complaint is to sell the real estate Of
John Heron, deceased, in which you have
an interest, consisting of 'ninety:two and a
half acres, the same being the homestead
bounded By Sy.tlas Lands e. Of 1 Dr. nd 5
ers, the proceeds to be first applied to the
Plaintiffs account as Trustee Of John Her.
ron, deceased; and second, to confirm the
sale of sixty seven and a half acres of. land,
sold by VIM. a. McFall under order Of this
Court to B. F.. Dunkin, for the benefit Of
John Heron, deceased, and bis family. +:
JOHN rB.,.M0O 0ORE.c Plaintiffs Atty.
Nov 18 1875 18
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
THE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- '-'''! COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
,x rur Dppn.rr, -Corrpr

IN THE PROBATE COURT.
W. A. MeFalL Plaintiff against Laurissai
G. Heron, Elizabeth. J. Heron, etal,1 De-
: PENDANTS. ts.-Sumn,ons for. ReGet-C6nlplaint
71ot,Serred 81 .'' .''sle 't''it 'i'''' IN
To the Defendants, James o. Heron and sa-i
rah E. Heron: .s,' - ii 4'i'> o.
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the complaint in this 40
ton, and to serve copy of your answer to-
the said complaint on the subscriber at his
office, Anderson Court House, South Caro-
lima, within, twenty days after; the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of such service;
and if you fail. to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint:
Dated November 10th, "A. D. 1875. ~
..., JOHN B. MOORE, Plaintiffs Atty.
? =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
Advertisers Gazette.

) !, a. Journal of Information: .joTo:Adoes-
tisers. Edition, $500 copses!e Pu6sshed
sasekly.'. Terms, $2pel dnns.m, In daraau.
Five specimen copies different dates) to onosd.
dress for 25 cts. Office, No. a Park Row, M 1iir
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. Editors and Pub.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.

By ". ". Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Aaron Vandiver has made
suit to me to grant him letters of Admins
tration on the Estate and effects of Mrs.
Lucy Breazeale, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said
Mrs. Lucy Breazeale, deceased, to be and
appear before me in Court of Probate, to be
held at Anderson Court House, on Friday
Dec. 24th, 1875, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause,
if any they have, why the said adninistra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 1st day Of
December A. D. 1875.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Dec G, 1876 81 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
Bolton High School.

FTyHE next session of the Bolton High
School will open on the FIRST
MONDAY in JANUARY next. -
Scholars will be charged from time OF
entry to the end of the session, at the
following rates:
Reading, Spelling and Writing, $lS per
year. Higher English studies, $40 per
year. Any English study, with either
or both the Latin and Greek, $50 per
year.
No deduction made for absence, unless
from death, or protracted sickness of not
less than one months duration. Board
can be had at from $40 to sl2 per month.
G. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Principal.
Oct IA, 1875 Is IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-16
NOTICE
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will
il be made to the General Assembly at
its next session for an amendment to the
Charter Of the Town of Bolton, so as 10
extend the limits and open new streets
within the said corporation. ,,ayres
- GEO. w. COX, Intendant.
Oct 81, 1875 II 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-29
rAs UUitCd states aud SpaIn-csSss Sfths Naval
Preparations.

NV YoSx. pccsuSes sd,--A Washington special
saws saere seSns 90 be apprehension gAsgthe
Try Is u be Plapsrd late var vi,h Span by an sasst
is6sleyy teruiastica 81 the pegv,atess which Sere
,sry Fsh aai Mjasssr ca,hius have eesn eeuase',aS
With the Spaaish 6oveyumeat datiug the past tWe
nouths Al the ipt0rnsticp that can Ne 0htsiasl
lesis % the belief that these Negotiations PRIV.
seviIss favoyasy aud al the saae tse oeS relations
With Svcsy ether iorviu Poser OF most friend
" character, ear eny serious troubles being upNa The
kjs Grade At Psint iuacessihlc - the Navy. Ma
val ves~rs sr. tAetStoss, soavinsed that Rebesoas
excessive prvparAtoeS aust Be 10 view q something
likely "a hapPca in regard % oar attitade towards
Spair sn3 theV very naturally look towards Cuba Tor
a cxp'Snatioe. Rat therc has been resent
eurrcncs 10 Cuba G. esH Cor suava( demonstration On
the Island. Amegiesps have been lltreAted there,
bat ne very sSgravated ease 81 tbs Kind has seaty
vesrrSi, that the prescat state Of sGsEs that
island, considered ia connection With The favorable
pr0srrss If car ussotttisn, At Madrid seen cause
the theory % var With spain srjsiss Of the
isti1< Il sSsirs - promptly diswissei. Que
theory alore reans, aaj that u that the President
iaisnls either % recognize tbs bssscncy Of Cuban
iaxurcatS rcc,ruuueud CungrrsS % take special
tjou 10 the natter and this Is the theOvy held BY
nauy naval o6esrs. II this the purpose % the
Prcsdeus. ,hey say the p-eseut extraordinary naval
Preparations aisat easily b explained. suppcsiaS
that thetreaty with SP2n rcrnaiEs anns3iacd. such
. recognition uaall give chance 10 cruisers under
the twelfth Sr,icle Of the treaty % visit sad exsniue
al vesSs.s bearing the American DAG. IL IS not be-
lteVst IA naval circles that Spain ugnd consider the
rvco sa,os Of tuba BY the Uui;ei States Asi
bat /, Is believed that ceeers u her naval vessels
v5aii seek exercise the right above noticed. aud
ybtt they might Dc tempted TO DO in offensive
manner or in rot Contemplated by the terms Of
the treaty. lie order 70 prevent this. and give
that Ane-ie~n c1uiuieucs sn2ll NOT suaer fron
the actgn q the Gaverument. naval eeers think
tie preset prerarltious are uakius. They nay Or
may cot Be we'll fanIei bat il IS fact that others
besides thea bssiaains 70 suspect something q
tnis Rad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-29

tAe lovely e,sea, % hearing the sad s,eyy. and se
terra back 10 watch he tessly ageA a. lSek Il a
sisAt. 4 tAeesAaa yests Asel ARa iati tAlak q
al The people uAs have teia saa Asere TIE s,ery IN
iAe sessss,,sas aaa seaSrA,iess nNa ia, tee
aSsat
AZ = Nspa Ia the river We have lovely prospect
kslh AZ aud dove, ana here SO eur htt ef The
castle Il Eelsaa aed TIE iJlspi u hhaeEpaae
We pass The @SetAs Il several sAAN Fvevs eeas
eesats e The RAias, Ssas u thea are crossed BY
asatisE Asl3ges Asa hare keAstilal PARKS Aha
eAS,easN ~ TIER eAeks, a. AeusA The RAinp were
set eeSssA river, rae asy Is aaN " rev aelgAts.
ana sAsala call The seesesy rsrieet sssia esly
SO sssss waterfalls,
re N,asyStds tsrrsls, me, asd sAew ny iSaer-
ssee Ay aislsktps theta Al frsi er hrg~eelat. Zach
hale Viee i tie1 q is lutte stake, giyipk what
RAiac sloPes
aa sAeskei AZ hsr lrrsysreaee. bat asrSs with
her. netsaAstss1iag.
A. Cehlss,s ue change soats. Aaa have time "a
the delay " vSAnjee the syasd tsrtesat,ses ePPe.
site, sAesl3 tAiek ~ @l0isry terse csaa ever
take Cebleata WsA sasA asleeSes, eer any Aes,fe
sAsp e var ~, ~ ca tAs RIVER | believe The fort.
rvss IS ssllsa TIE Gibraltar 50 the Rhine.
Seer sfsr re-snN,rkins At CeAlca,s We reached
Stlsreielts. the ptettess Sass,s have seen yet II
i SWesl hy The SaperVr fre1eyssk William. aud il
act at al a ruia. These p. restored castle" that
have eees 81 eitrn 3pstreyea Nv The FrpacA.H Or
harat ia the year 81 AND -, aui thea rshpat ~.
rsi-d Il the katie that oss is hsadle. and thea
its blade sad VAS the vstoVed handle, ssd TIE ~
stored blade he ssue katie
SrsainS trsss - g 81. Goarhaassa Cor Gee night
ssAsrv. All raasatts tssesss NeSSriss 10 ear Nssas
hastily 3isTsc3 10 esJyts % d0dge the fsaa
tie Pe,ters wAe snatch eur esgs bat At last ~ are
saieiy CHARTERED, and ssss wait al meraiRg to see
ueere are. are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-29
The Postal system.

TEs u11'isru Pest Ot5ce owes its existence 10
LOUIS the Eleventh, Of Fra1ce, and 70 Roger
vcr Tazis. whose descendants down to our dag
s1ioyed he u1nepoiy for Germany. As far
back as the thirteenth century tie growth oi
eozzsrve n Northern Italy and IN the frse
ci-ies Of Germany compelled The. use Of special
Messengers TO trz-s-is letters. IN cur own
61y the iH-srulrfo1aI szrhansse Of Post Otics
matter make geographical lines almost thing
Of the past; yss Is Is not without interest TO
see how the 1noua5 Of business done By the
Post Oiscs measures the extent Of the Gunner
cal acsiviEy Ct each country Great Brisaiu
leads CT With I percentage ct s1~snty-ains lei
tiers per head If It's population. and the total
a biIli5u zz6 quarter Of Isstsrs-bsa-s svi-
dense u The extent Cf British industry, It's mari
rim= greatness, and lis far-reachiug commerce.
Swiszsri4nd rscsivss and sends one hundred
AMI tven-y Millions q letters, giving is snail
Po2IIa1gl a percentage Of tEeuty-01s per
had 51-. besides It's business and literary
activity, and is Own wsIL-eIucazed people, It
l. the h5Jaiay gr01ad Of Europe ami Of many
tlczszEi Az1sriczzs- America CONES next
with sigh1sen letters head to each Of her
ci5izz1s, and the Post 0Ece Is Only another
sv55z1ce CT her gztirlns iz5lztry and restless
activity. Railroads, With their postal flciIi1iss,
have carried civilization acrUss the whole coa-
5zsGs, and Il has the cheapest postage II
tie vuri6 whsn measured By the snoruogz
distances eysr vh5-h cur letters aEe carried At
uliforu rates, leaving ! deficiency every year,
wEich / ehserf1IIy paid as the price q GU
Post 0tzcs k1czIi5iss, ard for the h5aor Of car
ring the nails f9r tie re6t Of tie World, from
Europe AID Asa and Africa, 70 and 10 across
ozr o-1 euutinsut. N I7ss the American
Pest OSes carried uiIiigu letters; nov II
deals wish seven h1zired Millions Germany
does business Of 5ffeaa letters had for each
il-laii4zs u tie Empire; Francs OILY nine
b,lt svsz there cheap foreign postage has been
introduced, 1ad domestic rates ars likely son
70 Be redzeei- and the 1zmber az letters to Be
carried VII Be Pr0Porti5uzEsIy increased
R1ssi4 bss Al szcrZols extent CT hzlf-popa-
La1z,- a11 h1It-clvllIzsd cUCzrrg, and carTIes
euIy ssvsu-y-6ve ziEIions Of I=stsrs-Iess than
ole f1r each Of IL iaaahitants- and less great
deal thza SPAN, Portugal, ItaIy and Grsece,
which rae respectively AZ I've, f5zr, three
and ole Fer had he United S1atss aln1sE
lad Ct II the uE1ber Of Pest OtE-ss 70 the
poEullriou- supplying cue 70 every eleven
Eza,5ra5 peoPis- SEizeriand Is stiu ahead
wish cue To szeEy thaazaz,5 Great Britain Ne
&c every "a su-y-z7s hzz,irei; Germany ous to
sTsry6vz lte1s1z,5 R1zsiz 0as % every twenty
I've rh1zszz5, AID Frzzcs ous . eTsrT si1
th11sand- Great Brian collects ssTsaty-lTs
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