davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
we are assured briefly, "Mbuiga tn, "Only

we are assured briefly, 'Mbuiga tu," "Only
plain"
From Malta north we sail along the coast
of Ururi, a country remarkable for its wealth
of cattle and fine pastoral lands. 1t is divided
into several districts whose names you will
find marked on the map.
THE Ell DORADO OF IVORY SEEKERS
Molunu and Shirati, low, fiat and wooded
districts of Ururi separate this country from
Ugeyeya, the land of SO many fables and
wonders, the Ell Dorado of ivory seekers and
the source of wealth for slave hunters.
Our first view of it while we cross the Bay
of Kavirondo is of a series of tall noun
tains, and of mountainous projection,
which latter from q distance we take to
view turns out to be an island, bear
ing a tall mountain on its back. At
the northeastern extremity of this bay is
Gori River, which rises northeast near Kavi-
no important stream, but one that grows
during the rainy season to large breadth and
depth Far east beyond the Niyanza for
twenty-five days march the country is one
continuous plain, low hills rising here and
there dotting the surface, scrubby land,
though well adapted for pasture and cattle,
of which the natives have vast herds. About
fifteen days march east the people report
land wherein low hills spout smoke, and
sometimes fire. This wonderful district
is called Susa, and is situated in the
Nasal Land All combine in saying
that no stream runs north, but that all
waters come into the Niyanza-for at least
twenty days march. Beyond this distance
the natives report small lake, from which
issues stream flowing toward the Pangain.
oosHI's NOOK OF REFUGE.
Continuing on our way north we pass be-
tween the Island Ugingo and the gigantic
mountains of Ugeyeya, at whose base the
Lady Alice seems to crawl like mite in o
huge cheese while we on board admire the
stupendous height and wonder at the
deathly silence which prevails in this soil
tude, where the boisterous winds are hushed
and the turbulent waves are as tranquil as
summers dream. The natives as they pass
regard this spot with superstition, as well
they might, for the silent majesty of these
dumb tall mounts awe the very storms to
peace. Let the tempests buster as they may
on the spacious main beyond this cape, in this
nook, sheltered by tall Ugingo isle and lofty
GOSH on the mainland, they inspire no fear.
1t is this refuge which GOSH promises the
distressed canoe men that causes them to
sing praises of GOSH, and to cheer one
another when wearied and benighted that
GOSH is near to protect them.
Sailing between and out from among the
clustering islands, we leave wategi behind,
and sail towards two low isolated islands not
far from the mainland, for a quiet nights
rest, and under the overspreading branches
Of mangrove tree we dream of unquiet
waters and angry surfs and threatening
rocks. to find ourselves next morning tied to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
N | Y A N 4 A..

than the savages of Nakidimo had shown to
u.s. These hippopotami would afford rare
sport in boat specially built for killing them;
then they might splinter her sides with their
tusks, and below and kick to their utmost;
but the Lady Alice, if can help it, with
her delicate skin of cedar and ribs of slender
hickory, shall never come in close con-
tact with the iron-hard ivory of the hippo
potamus, for she would be splintered into
matches and crushed like an egg before one
could say "Jack Robinson" and then the
hungry crocodiles would leisurely digest US.
The explorers task, to my mind, is a far
nobler one than hunting. hippos, and our
gallant cedar boat has many thousand miles
to travel yet before she has performed her
task.
WHAT THE LADY ALICE HAS YET TO DO.
The yet unknown expanse of the Victoria
Niyanza, northward and westward and south
westward invites us to view its delights and
wonders of nature. The stormy Lake Albert
and the stormier Tanganyika, though yet
distant WOO us to ride on their waves ;
and far Bangweolo, Moero and Kamo-
londo and the Lincoln Lakes promise us fair
prospects and as rich rewards if we can only
bide the Bullets of the tempests, and the
brunt of savage hostility and ignorance till
then. Shall we forego the vantage of all this
ripe harvest and acquisition of knowledge for
an hours fierce pleasure with the simple but
full-muscled hippopotamus? Not by my
election or consent. Let the admirers of the
Field, Bells Life and the Spirit of the Times
call it faintheartedness, or even harsher
name if they will call it prudence. But
I have an adventure with a hippo-a cow
ardly, dull-witted, tat-brained hippo-(I can
abuse him savagely in your columns, for
his brothers in Europe, thank fortune,
do not read the Telegraph or the
Herald, without fear of civil or criminal
suit for libel)-to tell some day, when have
no higher things to write of, which will
warm all your young bloods; and have had
another with lion, or / should say q herd
of lions, just as exciting But these must
remain until | camp under the palms of
Ujiji again, with half my work done, and
my other half still undone. Let US pass on,
however, to our subject, and the place where
left of-namely, cowardlike running away
from pair of bull hippos. am not sure
they were bulls either, though they were
hippopotami, sure enough.
NARROW ESCAPE
We flew away with a bellying sail along
the coast of Maheta, where we saw such a
dense population and clusters of large viii
lagos as we had not seen elsewhere We
thought we would make one more effort to
learn Of the natives the names of
some of these villages, and for that purpose
steered for cove on the western shore
of Maheta. We anchored within fifty yards
of the shore, and 50 heightened our cable that
but few feet Of deep water separated us
from the shore. Some .half-a-dozen men
wearing small land shells above their elbows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
an island which, from its popularity have
named Bridge Island, though its native name
is Kihwa

an island which, from its popularity have
named Bridge Island, though its native name
is Kihwa.
A NATURAL BRIDGE OF BAsALT.
While seeking road to ascend the island
to take bearings, l discovered natural
bridge of basalt about twenty feet in
length by twelve in breadth, under which
one might repose comfortably, and from one
side see the waves dashed to fury and spend
their strength on the stubborn rocks which
form the foundation of the arch, while from
the other he could see his boat, secure under
the lee of the island, resting on serene and
placid surface, and shaded by mangroye
branches from the hot sun of the Equator
Its neighborhood is remarkable only for o
small cave, the haunt of fishermen.
From the summit of Bridge Island the
view eastward takes in all Masari as far as
Nakidimo, and discovers only fiat and
slightly wooded district, varied at intervals
by isolated cones, and northward, at the dis
lance of twenty miles or so, finds the land
makes bold and long stretch eastward
Knowing however, by experience that the
appearance of the land is deceptive, we hoist
our sail and scud merrily before q freshening
breeze, hugging the coast, lest it should rob
us of some rarity or wonder.
UNDER THE EQUATOR.
At noon I found myself under the Equa-
tor, and four miles north came to dis
colored water and slight current flowing
to the southwest. Seeing small bay of suf
fcient breadth to make q good river and
no land at its eastern extremity / made
sure had discovered a river, which would
rival the Shimeeyu; but within an hour
land all round revealed the limit and ex-
tent of the Bay of Nakidimo. We anchored
close to q village and began to court the
attention of some wild looking fishermen,
but the nude barbarians merely stared at us
from under penthouses of hair, and hastily
stole away to ten their wives and relatives
of how an apparition in the shape of boat
with white wings to it had suddenly come
before them, bearing strange men with red
caps on their heads, except one-a red man,
clad in white, whose face was as red as
blood, who, jabbering something unintelli-
gible, so frightened them that they ran away.
This will become a pleasant tradition, one
added to the many wonders now told in
Ugeyeya, which, with the art of embellish-
ment inherent in the tongue of the wonder
ing, awe-struck savage, may become in time
the most wonderful of all wonders.
PURSUED BY HIPPoPoTAMI.
Perceiving that our proffered courtesies
were thus rudely rejected, we also stole out
of the snug bay, and passed round to another
much larger and more important. At its
extremity river issued into the bay, which,
by long and patient talk with the timid
natives, we ascertained to be the Ugoweh.
In this the hippos were as bold as the human
savages we're timid, and to couple of the
amphibious monsters we had 10 induce the
Lady Alice to show swifter pace in rAt~nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
HENRY M. STANLEY

Second Letter Of the Gallant Afri-
can Traveller from the Shores
Of Victoria Niyanza.
EXPLORING THE GREAT LAKE.
Voyage Of the Lady Alice on the Waters
Of an Unknown Sea.
AMONG THE HIPPOPOTAMI.
New Discoveries and Old Inaccuracies
COrrected---The Map.
SPEKE'S LATITUDES.
One Thousand Miles of the Lakes Shores
Surveyed in Fifty-eight Days
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

THR GATHERING or TIE GRANGKRs. -
The arrangements for the reception of
tho Patrons of Husbsbdry. who will
attend the meeting of the National
Grange, which is to be held in Charles.
ton ON the 3D. proximo, are fast sp-
proaohing completion. Excursion
tickets will be- Issued. at reduced rates,
5y all the railroad and steamship p lines,
and there is every reason to believe
that. within tw0 weeks, several hun
dred substantial representatives of the
Agricultural interests Of the country
will bs gathered together in Oharles-
ton. Many ladies will accompany the
Patrons, and the hotels are preparing
for such q jam ss Charleston does not
often see. Ashley Grange, of this
city. is doing the antive work OF pre-.
paring for the visitors, and If its
mombers need helpiug hands they will
aud them among the merchants and
business men, Who know how much
benefit. In every way, q CITY liks
Charleston derives from the presence
of = large number of practical and in.
telligsnt planters and farmers from
every State in the Union. They will
be welcome. and must be made to feel
that they 0rc so.
CAarlss,on News and Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

FUHcHanrr, rBkx4DlOr. .:a& HtOo..
CHARLssEoN. S,hC.-uEx1RAoRnINARf y,
ISpuokKENzs ~ Beef cHeapdsrd ,Pria.s1
g., up. VI I.ype aGlosh,. .Lspp rSczoaps
ShsstinGs ,R0o,a vp. ds WS.,t Eiaassls
25cu ppss; skaaes Dress apoa4eAaa oA3s
paooess p9e. pp.e Weeds BlRssNsai
&l.S5 Nar,pair up.s 1,Esil Anes1st 1ens4
Csss,meres.,li ia sGl9tbls b a RithOas AA&
every variety OF Dress Goods. N3osbx
ShavjA fFare., housekeeping G9ods,
0arpets, q! 9lo!h., RaEs stp: Kseg:
sosts aos sss .S s':s -. :s.s $
porckastos OF M. by. order Of apes.
sonslIy, they. viii save from 40 10 c25
per cent. Sanpies sent On application.
All retail orders over so cent ires, OF
Charge. Goods sept u .. D. Mako
remittances byP o. Order. DraSt. or
per Express. Branches at Atlanta, Ga.
and Jacksonville. Fla. where goods
can be obtained AZ same prioss. il +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

The following gentlemen we're elect.
ed town officers for Waiballa on Mon.
day last: lntendan.-S. +. Kinard.
Wardens--J. II. Snsh, H. O. Roohau,
j. b. Watson, D. gBiemann, John
Kauffmann, I. n. Adsir.
The case OF the State %. Ex-Governor
F. J. Mosss. Jr., and sx- County Trsa.
surer J. l.. Humbert, for breach Of
tract. with frandnlens intent, wss
called Monday in the Qssngebura
Court OF General Sessions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

- - p q
SCHRNCK's PuhXoNIo SYRUP. SxA
WEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE, RlLLs.-
These deservedly celebrated and popu.
lar medicines have Effected : .s-s!.=
sion in the healing art. and proved
the fallacy OF several maxiins which
have for many years obstructed the
progress OF medical science. The
false supposition that ''Consumption
is incursbie." deferred phJsicaps from
attempting to and remedies for shat
disease. aud patients afflicted with Il
reconciled Themselves to death without
making an effort to escape from
doom which they supposed to be ana.
voidsble. Il is nov proved, however,
that Coxsunspti0n can b Cured, and that
IL hds besn cured in very grsat num-
ber of !oAses (some Of them apparentiy
desperate ones) by 4shsnck's Pulno.
uio syrup alone; and in other cases by
the same medicine in ooppection with
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic aud Man,
drake Pills, one or both, according 70
DR.. Sohenck, hiossli. Who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
than forty years, was Supposed, atone
time to be at the very gate Of death.
his physioians having pronounced his
case hopeless. aud abandoned him to
his fate. He was cured by the aiore-
said medicines, and. since bis recovery,
many thousands similarly .affsctet
have used DR.. Sohenok's preparation1
with the same remarkable SUCCESS.
Full directions accompany each.
making it not absolutely necessary TO
personally see Dr.. Schenok. unless pa
tients wish their lungs examined. and
for this purpose he Is professionally at
bis principal Office. corner Sixth and
Arch STREETS. Philadelphia, every Mon
day, where all letters for advice must
ba addressed. Schenck's medicines
are sold by ali ds6ggists. Jan 8 tia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

Wits people assembled at The sits ei
6eSE Bettes' 'sSvstrls)soe, sod gssolved
lnAe4sse Tennaht Wall he ekardSs About
81 o'clock, yestetdYy mstninaFk mel
is.3s. ss: ,sss1'd ss;s: Y e e''ys"i'Iafh' Y f
To'I. A. RAsSbx. Eco The bsll
has opened. Assemble sll. the men
you can and como Immediately. In
haste. .-.-.
(signedl A. P. BUTLER.
MIR. Ransom is . member OF the
Sweetwatsr or Curry town Sabre Club.
In response to the note, he proceeded
at once to Gen. Boilers place, with
other members of the company. Yes
terday. about noon. another courier
arrived with o request for further re-
Inducements. A number of young
men Immediately left for the scene of
action, and several others followed
later in tho afternoon. About b
O'Clock, many wild rumors WIRE afioat
about the city, but could be traced to
no reliable source. When the negroes
who we're in ambush Tnesdav fed 40
hastily, they lett behind several gus
aud bayopets. These proved to be
the same distributed to Tennaut's mill
tia at Edgefield Court House by Ool.
Cain. and which Gov. Chamberlain
promised the committee should be- re-
turned to the custody of the Stale
without delsy.
LATER. "A gentleman who came
down the Martintowa road aud ar
rived in the city about dark, last even
lug. travelled right through the dis
tarbed. neighborhood. Up to that
time. no other collisions than those
reported above had occurred that he
heard of. He was challenged twice ON
the road by armed squads Of Tenuaut's
militia. They had breeoh-losdipg
gus. he confirmed the ne=s that She
whole ne,ghborhood was armlng, and
that serious apprehensIons were felt
thut fight would ensue whenever au-
other effort was made to arrest Ten
uaut. ut.-Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

A SOUND HsALrH MAxn. -.'Ordsr
Is heavens 6rrt Law" This great
u,sx'm applies with peculiar for6s TO
the dischsrge OF the vital functious.
Disesse inevitably supervepes upon
physical irfsgnisttty, just - calamity
is sure 70 follow wsut Of systAm and
Punctnality .in the affsirs OF itfs. Bot
whife IL IN next 60 irnposeible 10 oyNy-
come settled tnAntai habits Of disordsr.
is is quite feasible 70 frtnedy hsbiEusi
ir~gatarities 61 SlTe body. Discipline
the nnfnly origins BY WAC and timely
medication, aud health will be estab-
iiahed upon 4 permanent basiar Al
though there are mspy remedies pre-
scrtbed for this putppse., there, y not
cce es:cSS saa.. 1.sHH On i1om1Gfe in a.
reotness' aud protnptitudsn OF Sttfon
with aoetsatef's St5msch Bitteis, For
every dtsordef s6ecting the Sdveis.'
liver and stomach, and for tho b1me-
rOus sympsthetic nervous ffiments 10
which slirnertsfy or biiiohs disturb.
ances give fise. the B,ttefs are utost
reliable specific. Their 1ondrous EN-
cacy 10 attributable to tue fast that
they Hrst remove the Cause Of such
msladiea, lfr~guiarity. and then, by
their tonic operation, repair the toss
OF physical substance produced by
sickness Constipation. b,liousness,
dyspepsia, heArtburn. sisepiessness,
internaitteut fevers. rheumatism and
nervous tremors always succnmb to
the operation OF th,s safe aud potent
medicine. A regular habit Of 6ody,
good appetite, sonnd sleep and easy
dioestIOp ara famnnn tha hly,>ninon
whioh its a"e coutsss. .,Isrinvigorstes,
relieves dspressson Of mtod. and by
promoting sompiese nssimilatiouj ma
torisily sssists in ooverins ths saugies
cad hsa1c= places .; an stssh saved,
shrunkSn frams with fiF@ to hsaithy
Aesh. S'.uor oHt .eL ~'' J2f4tY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

BE JCsr To YouRsE15 AND GENEROUS
TO Youx Wtrs. keep your farm ao-
counts o,rr.ctly and regularly In the
"Rarsl Accountant. and give your
wife u copy Of the ''Ossolina House
wife The large sale Of the Raral Ac-
coun ntants has enabled the publishers,
Walker, Evans 4 Oogsweil. Charles
ton. 8. q TO stereotype the forms, and
Mus reduce tue cost. They now offer
the small s,xs at 81. and the large at
81 80. per mali. postage prepaid. Tho
Carolina Hoosewife 10 Miss Rutlsdae's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolina. lit
na~ra;osv ~ afnr m >vA.~ 80 ~ D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

AcFx1 AHt9yHtA ;3ksukl s3i.-
.Wfahsb6r6: U UG'KieFsey.UsGdsn:S 8
9 Meant 'spssss abgis: w Rgt6foet.
0ranitevtiik: H b Eingsr, fhlIadsi-
ghS.. gst:; W. 81. A'D.'i' .! Z. ssssstiy:J D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

L1sr OF NEw ADvERz1sxxxsys.
De Castro Troupe. ; 2 ,'t',,'@
Ohorui Unihb Concert. -fs
Johu Agne~ - Buggies, etd.
John B Dennra-Proposals.
M-chanica' & Farmers b & L. As'n
John Agnew d Sop-Ooffse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

There were 19 deaths In Charleston
for the week ending Janaa:y 10
whites 8; oolossd 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

The German Friendly Sooiety. Of
Charleston. celebrated its 109th ami.
versary. on Wednesday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22
THE STATE LEGIsLATUKE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1876.
QENAI'E


THE STATE LEGlSLATUKE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1876.
SENATE.
Mr.. Jervay introduced bills to amend
au Act to grant. renew aud amend the
charters Of certain towns and villages
therein mentioned, as relates to the
village of St. Stephen; to incorporate
The German Mutual Life ASSOCIATION.
of Oharlestoni to extend the time for
the County SCHOOL Commissioner Of
Charleston County to qualify.
vi Mr.. Johnston 90 amend an ACT
to incorporate thei Sumter Academicsl
Ssciety. ,:,o,s t.ut
=. MIR. Walker-Bill to amend Sections
55 aud 5G. OF ,Cha ptsr CXX Of Title Nv
of tthe Geperal Statutes. 5-j
NE. Csjpr Of Edge6eld, INTRODUCED
preamble aud, resolutions for the ap-
poiptment of, y eom O,ittee to- investi .
gate the recant disturbances iD Edge
asld County. which we're adopted. ~.
Report of CoMmittse ON Judiciary
on bill to amend Chapter XVII, Title
vi, Part I, qt Ahe General Statutes.
relating to the leensus, was considered
and made special order for Saturday,
January %, ut ! P. M. tf .aiIq
Report OF Committee on JudiciAYy
on bill to provide for the incorporation
Of towns aud villages within the State.
and for the government OF tho same,
as provided by the Constitution, was
considered and made the special order
for Wednesday, Jan uary 27. at / P. NJ.
Report OF Committee on Finance on
bill to authorize the County Con mis-
sioners of Richiand County to levy and
collect special tax to pay past due
Indebtedness, which was considered
and the bill amanded 80 az to authorize
the levy and collection OF IL mills on
the dollar.
A message was received from the
Governor. announcing his approval of
a joint resolution to allow John KAter
to redeem certain forfeited lands in
Charleston County.
General orders were considered 10
adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Spencer. from Committee on
Engrossed Bills, reported 40 correctly
engrossed for third reading. joint reso.
luton to ratify Amendments to the Con-
stitution, relative to tho boundary line
of Picksns and Oconee Counties.
A message was received from the
Governor. .ntatipg that he had approved
tho following Acts and joint resolo.
tions: Acts to change tho name Of Il.
W. Brown to r. w. Webb; to amend
an a Of authorizing tho County Com.
nissioners Of Williamsburg to levy .
special tax. approved March 8. 1874;
joint resolutions to amend joint rssoln-
tion to appoint trustees under the will
of the late DR.. John De La Howe; to
investigate the financial affairs OF Sum-
ter County.
MIR. s. Greene introduced q resola-
ton, that the Sergeant-at-Arms be in
struoted to purchase forthwith, for the
use OF this House. ter tons Of coal, and
that the sum Of 1926 be appropriated
ont Of the contingent fund of the
House for the payment of tho same, il
SO much be necessary.
--Ses &---
GUBERNAroRIAL The Governor has
made the following appointments and
h@k
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

MAIL ARRANaHNBNTs..- IN ortherI
mail opens $50 A. M., y P. N. CLOSES
liza. NJ. 6 P. N. Charleston opens8 8
A. NJ. $50 2. M. closeb 8 A. n, g p.
NJ. Western opens 6 A. NJ. p.
M. closes 6. 1.30 P. n. GreenviIie
opens 8.4b p. N. ); CLOSES 6 4. N. Viii.
mington opens 4 P. H.. cloaes 1890
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 2 30 to
80 p. n.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

GUDERNAroR1AL. The Governor has
made the following appointments and
removals: Joseph Skinner, Notary
Public. Sumter; B. G.. Yooom. Trea-
surer Chester County; aud Reuben
Gross. Jury Commissioner of I.exing.
ton County. pice Green Daniels. Trial
Justices Chester Oounty-W. A. San.
ders, @. H. Ragsdsle. John Dlckey.
Robert Cuip. 8. J. Couch, A. O. Elder
aud George l.. MoNeil. Bsrnwell
County-Thomas B. Colding. for vii
lage Of Alleudsle. The following Trial
Justices we're removed: Littlston
Daniels and T. 3. Ferguson, Chester
County. designations accepted: Trial
Justioes-H. P. johnson, of Green.
Vile; 8. E. White, Riohland. B. g.
Yocom, Sheriff. Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22

Reading matter on every page.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-22
GfjTq5fI57z s. G.
Iriaa1lE ESr,sas. January g. 1916.

TAs 1cSksAsid TresSisa IN tins osAs-
,asz ,itaaarai Asss@Aay. ei safn'
The ssasstiop os she Senate. Jester
day morniDg. xss tie speeoh Of Mr..
Gain npou the following preamble and
joint resolu utiopDss which he offsred:,
Where's, . large noubsr Of people
In the County Of Edg&deid are euffsr-
ing Tor erdpioy theGt. aud are without
the pelssssry meAns of snhsistsaoe;
Suai 1hessas, the condition Of shess
people appeals to every instinct of hu.
msnitj Tor Pellet: 4nd ShsrsAs. the
suffsflhR and 'wxdt II not the result OF
their iudOisnoe or. .improvldencs. bat
the eonseqpenoe. pf their adhesion to
and aQpppit qf, RppuDlicsn prinOipiSs
s.g thtfsad socatUs: aud whereas. their
p6NtcAl beiief shd action has called
ddSh, apKs tks,a1 ,:'ehs pfDsoriptive
es esss;: 49, 81 ~. Eas=.;e=,S:, universal
ntsety, Ntiibb, .hAtA euimtnstcd in the
dHNEE stl b 70 bio ysOh tkSis for.
1ainsAs - sslt rsA liz atas ksEmatiou
% lbegespagninst their 6urthe1 0onti,
Hdab6U eetfssid ahesl IT. shx 49Hu u 6l
E&gsHS@ sHba., ,th,A8SSsss, ,heE SahfYtta.
lataa.a6Rdi iHAR.a da1Spds su jR Wedists
ee.Ai5--.....AH-a H-a.as11 !. !. -E,.1n.,s.a., r..