davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-22
REs,s-LAEEDSS.

J. The Judges and Cltss Superintendents will
at the Ot OF the Secretary immediately after
closing the b okS for eutres whence they will pro-
cee1 10 perform their respect We duties; and all
Judges who, for any cauSe are unable TO serve are
requested 10 report 10 the SuDerntendents 80 that
tLeir PLACES can be duly filed. he SuperiDienients
VIII h-D receive the entry books from the Secretary,
keep correct ac ount of the awards of T. Judges
ami report the same, with the return o the books 10
the Secretary at TIE close o. the nSpSctin IN their
class, or soon thereafter as possible
> Improper conduct prOtane language VIII
subject the offender to expulsion from the Grounds
5 well regulated poll viii be on the grounds
during fhe Fair, which WITH Little care on the part
OF the owner vii entire safety TO all articles
on exhibition. The Sgperm tendents will ai,O form
IA police force TO protect al articl uEier tier
charge. \ vIsiiaHt watch VIII b. maintained night
and duy aud all necessary precautions taken against
accidents. But the Society VIII not be responsible
tor any loss or damage.
Hay AMI good sta l. Wil' be furnished for all
animals eut rel for p eUIums.
). Horses that Npecttt 20 compete for prizes
in the Running Trottlrg Races wIil Ge furnished
stalls
.. The Trustees VIII sit as an EaualisnG Board
at the clos Of the lass day, 10 whom all mat ers If
contest complaint must be submitted, thereafter
M compl amt Will be oOnsiderei-
:. Persuns wishing TO camp ont viii hni pleas
ant and shai, grove lie grounds, with album
dance of wool and water
S Prr>og wishing TO compete for premiums on
articles III the Pavilion, particularly requested
Thursday that ample time viii be given for their
arrangement.
g. Comp-tition is invi'el from Eastern Oregon,
N.rth,rI Idaho and Wa hin ,toE Territory, east Of
the mountains f. LOUDEN, President.
JAS. MADiG AN, SecretsI' y.
, 1876-07-22

A WELL.GEOwN evergreen tree gives
off warmth and moisture continually
that reaches a distance of lis era i'll
hight, and when tree planters advO>
cate shelter belts surrounding a
tract of orchards of fifty or more acres
when the influence of such belts can
only reach distance of the height OF
the tree i'll them, they do that which
will prove Of little value. To amelI-
crate climate, and help The germ bud
Of the fruit i'll the Spring, all orchards
should have evergreen trees planted
10 and among the apple trees, at
distance of not more than one hun
dred and fifty feet apart. Such
course pursued will give health to
The trees, and be productive of a more
uniform crop of frui:.
, 1876-07-22
Rsi.ES.

| Momentum will be awarded for anything which,
in the opinion OF tie judges, Is not superior oil lis
kind.
.. Articles of merit having no competition viii be
AWARDED diploma.
z n, animal or article will be examin d by the
Judges upess 1t has card aitachei, showing IT'S
class number and number of entry, as also age OF
ANIMALS W ere age is rtq lIIed. These caris VIII be
furnished by the Secretary, On pay ment OF entrance
fees
cards attached articles animals entered for exhi
bitlon And no person will be allowed to interfere
with the Judges during oc before their adjudication,
bv word eter or otherwise under penalty OF eXelu-
sion frCra competition.
{ m. L1oks for entrance of animals or articles
competing for premiums Will De closed at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ Thursday The third day, the time OF he Socie-
" governing. except such class may hereafter
be uamel But exhibitors are requested 10 enter as
tar v a. possible ON the first day.
g. All animals manufactures, OF products must
5e entered in the name OF the owner, manufacturer
or pro !ucer.
letter or herwi~e any time after the d:st Of Sep
tenbrr, If application be accompanied by the en-
trance fee
S lie entrance fee will be 10 per cent. or the
prem To lie awarded. and must be pad previous
10 the time of passing the bOnks into the hands OF the
Class Supernlendents, or no notice VIII lie taken OF
such entry.
Entries will not be allowed in any class after the
Ju gt.S have conILetced their examination thereof
TO- No per on shall act Judge for awarding
premiums tor which lie Is IN any way '1ImpefItn.-
H. All anma 5 or articles ehterel for premiums
must rem III upon the grounds OF the Society until
noon OF the hast day. olherwiSr all claims for preIni
uns thereon will b. forfeited; unless permission Tor
ren oval be granted by the President.
y 4 / animals 4 articles Tor exhibition Will be
taken in charge by th Class Superintendehis, and
arranged in order the Inspect on OF the Judges.
Thereafter they VIII lie Unler the exclusive charge of
the committees and not even the owners Will have
liberty 10 remove them until the eXhIGtIon Is closed
without permission OF the Glass Suprrintenie Is.
l3 Al. entTies for ,rottia. running horses must
lie made with the Secretary by ociok NJ, the day
previous 10 the race.
H. Premiums not claimed within months after
they are declared shall be 1reite TO the Society.
, 1876-07-22

4 MANIAC BaIDE One OF the sad
dest records We have ever made IN
these columns is the following About
two weeks since, q gentleman from
this county, who is one OF our most
prominent business men, was united
IN marriage with a charming and &C
eomplishei young lady from one OF
tbe cities of the Bay. The couple went
to San Jose to spend a ie" days of
that usually bIissfui period, the first
of married life. The union took place
on Sunday, and very early On Thurs
day morning the bridegroom was
awakened by hearing bis young bride
at prayers. Suddenly her praying was
changed to singing, and this was fol-
lowed by laughter, until the awful
fear took hold of the genIleman's s
mind that his beloved wife had lost
Der reason. Thinking that change
and the quite OF country home would
be beneficial, the couple started at
once for home. The lady's malady
grew ead'ly worse on their journey,
and no benefit was derived al their
new home, and a few days since II
was found necessary to take heI back
TO her parental associations, III the
hope that mothers care would prove
the panscea. The spectacle, as The
PARTY passed down the road, was one
Of the saddes1 and pitilul that could
be imagined. The bride OF week
had become a ravipg maniac, wild and
violent, requiring The strength OF Sew
eral persons TO hold her. Her hus-
bands grief was terrible beJcnd ex-
pression.-MdriR JOuTnGL
, 1876-07-22
Gual-dinIiS7 Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. II at n pur-uance
~ OF order OF made by the Probate Couit of
Malla Waila county, IN the Territory Of asinston
on tb- 29Jh day Of june A ID 49,, Ia the matt OF
the estates and guarjlI4s ship OF Elizabeth .thr
Andrew j. hnson knight and Peter Knight Il. .lfs, ,
the un 'erslsDr'i guardians or said minOrs ana Ia +
estate, VII selat fublic Auction, To the iIshst tfiar
Tor gol co d, subject 10 confirmation by Tie sid O.
hate Court, on 1CkHDAi, he 1T day Of August, A.
b., IS. 8, The hour OF clock p OF thai i.y ON
the premises all the right TILE ana interest of the
sari minors IN AMI 20 the following described real
est2ie, situated, lying and bang in the county O.
AHA " al aFd Territory OF ashIng on described
a. follows, to-wit: TIE southwest quarter of the
souh"es' quarter Of section TO- in township g. north
OF range 81 east. Containing 10 acres
NANCY J. KNIGHT,
"harHsin OF the p-rson and ,st4ts oi Peter Knight
MINOR j. b KNIGHT,
GnaT'ila1 Of the persons and estates o Elizabeth
n, isht and IN irew johnson knight, minols.
Nala walla, June o. 1876 a0 az
, 1876-07-22

Pass THEM BY.-1he most despicable c~ea-
tures Oh the face of the earth are thJs ha
educr,e1, half witted beings who are forever
talking about their neishi Or, or singing
out some particular individual, whom they
vent their spleen upon and traduoe IN every
pcssible way. Always the party viiitied and
talked about are The superiors of those slam
derers. Reader. if yon have any way tried
TO inirre The good name of yOur neighbor 10y
circulating false reports stop it at once. II yOn
have no hing good 10 say, say nothing at all,
il Is The safest and best way
, 1876-07-22
Tus MATRIMONIAL QuEsrIoY.-There

THg Matrimonial QUEsTIoN.-Ihere
is altogether too much marrying oy
form OF law these who, at the most,
only thi,d or half married in other
ways; and there is altogether too much
urging and coaxing and bringing
young people into the most important
and sacred Of all human relations, be,
fore ;hey had prepared or moved to
assume, aHd by those who ought I"
know better and act with consldera
iion. We make too much Of marry
ing and being married, until It is
thought by many people somewhat OF
disgrace for woman to pass throuh
life alone when. in fact, the lie 0t
many single woman Is poetry, ro
nance even, in comparison with that
of mahv wife, 50 there is vast deal
of marrying, vast deal ot discomfort,
heart ache, misery, hypocrisy, and un-
marrying at last. What we want Is,
not a mere stringent, divorce law, but
a better understanding of the moral
law. which furbids the marrying OF
those not already one, not less marry
ing, but less marrying where there Is
no real marrying. And above all, let
there be no inciling or bribIng those
TO marry, who are not drawn to each
other, and held inseparably together
by qualities of mind and soul.
, 1876-07-22


CULTIVATE TRUTH.-Take view of
society, from any quarter of on: con-
tlnent, and limit yUurse TO any small
neighbOrho9d, and you can invsrisb Y
point out some person or persons that
can not be relied on. Their words
are not taken as facts; they are habit
uated to telling falsehuods. Some of
them, no doubt are almost sincere in
what they say. But by some means
they get their statements wonderfully
tangled up. This is undoubtedly caus.
ed by habits formed in youth. Par
ents allow their children 10 talk at
random, and permit them To exagger-
ate what tLey have heard or seen,
thereby cultlyating a propensity for
lying. | have known persons, when
relating the occurrence Of some accident
or incident, claiming TO be an eve VII
ness 10 II, when in fact they were
miles away. Some imagine they gain
LonOr by lying. Some lie for The
purpose OF eTadlng correction or pun
ishment. Some lie for sport. Others
for the purpose of iniuring their neigh
bors. II appears that this class OF falls
i5eFs delight 10 keep neighborhoods
in a continual jsngle of excitement.
Many parents DO not fully realize the
responsibility OF their position. Parents
you are in certain degree the author
of your child'S character. How care
ful you ought 20 be to give your chill
dren a truthful tendency in youth. in
stai!ing into their young minds the
power OF truth, creating IN them q de-
sire 10 tell the truth at all hazards.
After a child fully understands you,
they will love To tell the truth under
every Circumstance. Children are by
nature observers, and they will pick
up wha: falls from your lips: therefore
be careful what you say in their pres
ence regarding Your neighbors and
things IN general. Cultivate truth in
youth, as this is the place 10 strike.
for after q habit is formed it is bard 10
break of. Many a bitter tear has been
shed and many a heart caused TO ache
by not Ins,l.lIng in the minds Of the
Youth the power of truth.
, 1876-07-22
Notiee TO Absent Defendaii'

TFRPTTORT OF TfSHiNI4 " $.
County Of Baia HdHd' .,t,, ofais
IN Justics's Cont, tefor J. u All''''
Pe1cS. - ,rs
ITO CHARLES BAKER nOI !I nJvIV LIS Hsd !,
complsns h5:fng e ssfn.. ms '9S 9oa in SAIL Court val. T
conn cn 70 E. hearl at my Office in r., 'TIrrit
city in walIa Wal county, Wash.Re,JI ,I - te boaf
on he list day of August, A D. 30, a ami fbel al
10 O'Clock, :, n. and unless = az "a, a. eouss's,.
there answer, the sane viii o -a,ad Thr Or
aud the demand of the pbnntln rscoysr fl "
sbe sna sS asne%i os q s. ID oS d oD az
Se you 'D TO the sad D. 8 Baliwin upon sGGI oi
Tor profs, wares and erehsHAise s3 ,arsst s Iba;
and for money loaned and for lelsi i, CopaI''
frnrn August l, 1875, and costs 9i sun y ASIAN,
fled June y, 1876. - az tie Pess''
la-cf SI----
, 1876-07-22
x,nen ShouId Cows CaIve 4!

Aunt Chloe, in Uncle Tom : CABIN,
used TO say, " There's reason IN all
things than in order" A correspon
dent of the N L. Farmer has been
giving the reason " III deciding what
Is the best time for COWS Ia catHe. we
quote:
Fo, the man who has cold, open
barn. with nothing but hn>ks, straw,
swamp or late cut hay to feed: who
leaves his chores all 10 boys, and had
raiber his cows woald 60 dry four or
five months, than bother with milk III
The winter, would by all means re
commend the first Of May but for
,he farmer who has good warm barn
and is willing TO take care OF bis
stock; cne that would not mind get
ting up a cold night TO :ook after a
young calf; and If he has plenty
OF early cut hay 10 feed, with little
grain, and wants 10 make the most
milk and butter be can, l would con-
slider the first OF February as the best
time of the whole year for hlS cows TO
calve. | tind that cows that calve IN
winter if fed with all the early Gu;
hay they will eat night and morning
and fed from two TO four quarts of
shorts, and half as much meal per day,
scaId and given warm IN water. Will
give as much milk in winter as in sum
mer ID good pasture. by having
them calve the first of February AMI
feeding as indicated, We can obtain a
large flow OF milk, which, if properly
handled will make exce!lent butter,
and after three or four months OF
barn feed, when they begin to shrink
a little, we have The flush feed OF
MAY ana June TO run them into,
which increase their milk again.
Then, in The fall we have our tOd>
der, corn. pumpkins, cabbage aGd root
tops to feed, with which to keep mp
the flow of milk until winter sets in,
about the last of November, when 1t
will be lime 10 dry them off, SO they
may 90 dry two months, which will
bring them around TO the first of Feb
ruary again. | find that cows that
calye III the winter or spring viii IN
variably shrink when the winter sets
in, and it is hard to keep mp salts
factory flow of milk when ;he short
cold days of december come, and what
milk we do obtain will not make as
good butter as milk from new mich
COWS; the butter often will not come
until after a tediousIy long spell OF
churnng.
The cow that calves late in the
spring will not give much more in
the fall months than those that calve
in the winter, and both will dry off
nearly toge her. | am satisfied from
my own experience, that 10y this sys-
TEN | can obtain one fifth more milk
in the year than by the old system OF
having the cows calve in April or
MAY. Aside from the increased flow
of milk it is quite An advantage to
have the calves come early; whether
intended for butcher, the early calves
will bring the most. and II To raise,
they have the advantage of a longer
time TO receive milk before the feed is
ready for them in the pastures. The
late calves are apt TO be neglected, or
weaned and turned off too young
aud seldom make as good yearlings as
early calves.
, 1876-07-22
Notice TO Absent Defendant.
'RhiIoRf OF WdSHTNGTON, GO
Coaatuof IInRn Tnlr NS

4HhHAAphI OF -iSHINGTON,l cc
couafyef TaRa Wala NJ.
Ia Justices Coart 6etOre o. p Lacy, Justice of Tie
Peace.
TO JOSEPH A yAESCOTK You ere borebv
not MI that THOMAS QUINN las fled clair,
az st You IA san court. VII ch will CONF on to be
heard at my office, IL Nala Malla CRY In lie
Gunty OF "aila Wala, Washington Territory. on
the -ith DAY OF July D., 1876 at the hor OF ten
o eock, - IL And an ess You appear and then and
l=ie answer the same will be taken as confessed and
delAn ol SAD claim Is to recover the sum of flrry
iour 4-!Oo dollars, for roods wares and merch4Ii-
1se Sold and delivered To you from the l3rh Gay of
OcoD r ~ J 10 The 9th day Of February 1874 You
70 secure sad claim. Clam fled Jur l3. ls-6
so,. %. p. Lazy
-S-St Justice Of The Pa.ca
, 1876-07-22

POWDER AND STcRs5s--Ile oclurrencs Of storms
simsst senersiy throughout 'hiS Slate and u,rts,s
oi California iT".nv1Iely suc,reii,sg 1b. FurrL ~
July, siTensthe1s an oh aai fItqurn,ly atvapeei
theofy t1At he eSpioson oi gunpOSder las a ten
deacy e bring ram. II tierr l. no,hiug- m ~
theurS the Circumstance II the rain WAS a remark
Die coIncldrnye IN It's favor Here IN Austin. yyb
there were saiutes am numerous Glsehar,,, of e.
@uTSss a lsafY nll OF nln succeeded; ami s7,I =,
Birch crevk, WI, n the only cs,ey.t,ou ,f IT, EI
Was tae disciIarSe oi TWO bunches O. hrersrker I -
Small toy, The II CT was not 20 marked. but w.
more in.Ene .itte th- ground on which The l,v $50
psihe thoion lily Wet ed few moments after The e
piosion of the crdckurs Austin ,Ner RIr,tyIs IL
-th - ~-ss
, 1876-07-22

SoNF old fraud says, " Get up with the sun if you
want tO he healthy and wise" II Is easy enough TO
follow this advice la winter, when the acts n
sibly and doesn't get up until seven O'Clock; but
when he commences to get mp at four O'Clock, we
In observed that the st give II about two
hours start, and let their wives accumulate health
and wisdom.
, 1876-07-22
- -

IllE Helena iRl pendent has encouraging crop news
nom those parts Of Montana visited hy the r-ass
ofP7 PSI. IL Il ports one-ihiri Of the hrst plant
ing E,oi, snd says that tie erpuni e,,sp ovay H.,
generally hven rpiaHtei ON which i, Is expected
= iAif s'stsse h-FNsSt Slil De gathered No furthtr
uouSie Is anticipated from tie plague th- present
ke-s1n - f.~'-ue
, 1876-07-22

For manifest Improvements, useful TO the farmer
and mechanic and not included under any class or
number OF the regular pr miums, premiums may De
arwaTded at the discretion 0f the Trustees.
, 1876-07-22

hAkAiAGE LicEScLs.-we have Just had rrintea
N Eefl neat stS le lot Of blank Marriage Licenc,s
i ivt winch We are prepared To NIL orders. These
licenses are printed on extra fine paper and can le
so at the rate OF So Per hundred a for fiity and
at TIE same rate for less NUMBER County Au iitors
are requested 10 nd in their orders In every case
orders must Be accompanied by the cash n
, 1876-07-22


e0I9r, lriM tie gloss and t,esEaessof
V0utn. Thin hair Is thickenei. faij.
ne hair checked, and badness often,
though net always, cured bv is
use. Nothing can res,ore the hair
where the foIlieles gre DESTROYED. or
the glands atrophied and decaved;
but such as remain can be saved BY
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that . new growth Of
hair produced. Instead Of f5aliry
the hair with 4 pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean ard vigorous. It's
,ocasionaI use vii present the Lar
iom turning gray or falling of,
md consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of vitality it giges
to The scalp arrests and p?Dveua
the formation Of tandrut. which IS
often so unclean!y AMI ofitas;r,.
Free from those aeIeterious sub
stances which make some p-epaga-
tioHs dangerous, and ininfious 70 the
hair, the Tigor can only benefit, bat
lot harm II. # wanted merely FOR
E HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can DC found Sc desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, ii does not
sc;l white camhr;c. and yet las-s
,a-; on the hair giving i I'm,
gio>sy lustye, and 4 gratefalF5sfame-
Prepared b. Gr. J. c, fysr & Co.,
Practical as:a AEslyt:eaI Chemists,
LrUEEE. MSS
, 1876-07-22

l. For our business interests we desire 10 bring
proinceTs AMI consumers, farmers nf inanufae uI-
ers INTO the dIrcct ami friendly relations posi-
be Hence must dispense with surplus q: md
i emen, not that We arr uniTendly 10 them bat We
do not need them her surplus and Their eXactIOns
diminish our profits
We wage no aggressive warfare against any other
interest whatever. On the contrary, all our acts
and all efforts, far business Is concerned,
are not only for the benefit of the IN aRd con-
sumef but also for all other interests that tend
bring thrSe two parties into speedy AM ecouom /
contact. Hence We loll that transportation CONF
MES of every kind Necessary IN SUCCESS, at
their interests intimately connected With oar IN
terests and harmonious action Il mutually advan-
tag Gus L eping IN view the first sentence IN our
declaration Of prIneipl OF FctlOu that Individual
happiness depends upon general prc~pe. y"
We shall, the eiore, advocate for ev~ry State the
increase IN every practicable way Of all facilities Tor
transporting chsaply to the sezitoari, or between
Of our country. We adpt II AS our fixed pur ose 10
"Cpen ont the channels IN natures great arteries,
that the life blool uf commerce may Il W freely"
We aie uot enem!eS OF railroads, navIgIble and
irraIting canals OF any corporation that vii ad-
vance our interests, nor any lsborimg classes.
In our oUle order there IS no communism, no
a.rarlansnI.
" are opposed TO such spirit and management Of
any corporation enterprise tends Ia opprvss the
people and NIB them OF their just profits We are
not 10 capital, bnt We oppose the tyranny Ci
mnnOp dies. We lO,, tO tr anita 2Ols.D between
capital AMI Lil0r removed 10y common consent, AMI
by enlightened st craftsmanship worthy OF the nine
teenth c injury. Ne opposed To excessive sala-
rieS hi rates of interest aud exlorbitnt per
profits trade. They greatly increase ur burdens,
au DO not bear proper proportion 20 tue pruhs Uf
proin, rs We dt.siIe oly self-prOteetiOn and the
ina Transactions legitimate trades and legitimate
profits.
, 1876-07-22

We shall advocate the cause Of education amOTg
ourselves and cur chllren, b, all just within
our power. We especially advocate for our aericu-
tu al AMI industrial colleges that practical aricul
ture domestic science AMI all the arts via ch lOrn
tie hnIne. ha taIgl.L in tleir enmrses Nf stu ".
, 1876-07-22

Sh tn S10 Yer day at home Samples worths
free. sTISsos Co. Portland Maine.
, 1876-07-22
OUTSIDE cooPERsTIoN.

6. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution, We
cannot admit all to our T.nKS
Many excluded by the nat ,Ire of our orlsani-
ZIt;on not besuse they are professional men, OF ar
tsaus, lr Crers, bat because they hlve not a sui
hclenf direct interest IIllins pasiurlny tn sO
or may have some inuerest ~ conflict with pu
poses But appeal 10 all good citizens tor their
cordial coo Grafton 70 s,ISJ in t1JrTs toward
form that We ma, put down tyranny and corruption.
We hail the general desire tor f-Itefnal has Inony,
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation
omen Of our future success
, 1876-07-22
THE GRAVGENOr PARTISAN.

s. We emphatisllly and sincerely assert the eft
repeated truth taught IL organic law that the
grange, nat onal, state subordinate II 4 pOIit-
iil party organization No grange, II true its
Obligations, discuss political religious Ques-
tions, call pOii7ic'l conventions, inmate c7Ind
dates even discuss their merits III itS meetinS
Yet the principles We teach uniere all true poll
ties. all true sta esnIIshp add if properly carried
ont viii tend to purify the who political atInos
phere Of our county. For seek the creates good
u he greatest number.
We must always bear mind Il at no one by Iecom-
ing Patron Husbiniry, gives up that inaIienAbie
rights and duty which he oUgs 10 every American
citizen TO take proper interest IN the politics Of hs
country.
On the contrary, It Is right for every member to do
al IN h!S pO~r ityn4tely TO influence Tor gOOl ;he
ac:iDn q any political party II which ne belongs.
1t Is his duty 10 do all he Ia his party pat
down bribery, corruption AMI trickery; 10 Sc that
none bat Competent, faithful and honest I0en, who
VIII uniiinchlugy SLtn by IHius rial interests
nominated Tor all Positions of AMI have
carried oGt the :lncipts wbIeh should always char
acteIlze every grange member that
THE OFFICE s.t.E-In Sar
, 1876-07-22
HI OFFsVI- 7Fl0NIU SIX NE 'IANl IND NOI NE
MN oFFIc:.

We acknowledge the bruai principle that differ
ence Oi Crn Is no crime, AMI bold that prOaress
toward truth Is maze 10y q. ferences of OPINION "
while t.s" fault lies IL bitterness OF cont oYrrsey''
We desire g proper equality, equity and itiTne :;
protection for the weak restraint upon the strong
IN shost, justly distributed burdens aii Justly Is-
trihutei pOwer. These are American lie = the very
essence Of American Independence, and TO advocate
the contrary i, unworthy OF the sons and daughters
OF aD AE.,IIuin republic.
We cherish the belief that sectional. N Is and of
right should Uo dead and buiiel with the past Our
work l. ar the present and the future. In ag-
rieultura' brotherhood aIil rs purposes shall rec
oSnize uC North, no South, LO Fast 10 ", st.
IL Is Sc 70 every patron, the rlylt of
freeDiar, 10 SfilAte with any party tat viii best
carry out Lis principles.