davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

SHIPPING C&TrLE.-Twelve carloads OF
stall fed beeyes from the Quin River
country were shipped TO San Francisco
from this station last night. Ten loads
belonged to Henry Schaffer, and two to
George Berrott. 1t is fortunate for the
beef eaters Of San Francisco that the
Central Pacific Railroad IS no. blockaded
between there and Hu,nboidr.-I Silver
State, Feb. "A.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

majority ID Maine, but lie could not
bring any strong influence to bear IL
the great Middle OF Western States.
Political power rests on something solid
or than the ho;-house sentiment Of hair
Drained Presideni-makers. Blaine Will
never be nominated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

WISsLow THE FoEGEE has been ar
rested in London. He says that the
money found upon him is his vife's.
He had been at Rotterdam in Holland,
but left there and went to London. Said
he was going TO Brazil or Portugal. He
asked to be taken back to Boston forth
with. He is evidently something OF q
fool as well As kuave. Detectives traced
him from Holland 10 England.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

Up HERE i'll the highlands we are
not i'll much need of hilltop reserVA-
tons. We have mountains enough
and 10 spare. Still We. a a part OF The
people who rely upon San Francisco
as a place in which 10 do our shopping
and see the sights that cities alone can
offer, are interested in its most advan-
tageous places. We sympathise with
the Bulletin, therefore, when ii says,
as it does say, in its issue Of Feb. Is:
The crown of Telegraph Hill Dug hs
TO be reserved for public use. II is The
best lookout ground within the city
limits. II commands view OF the
entire citv, the Bay and the Golden
Gate The hill is resorted TO by many
thousands, hundreds going there on a
single pleasant day. \ few pubic
spirited citizens have taken the Initia-
tive for the purchase Of at least four %
yara lots on the hill. Captain j. NJ
Mcdonald has offered TO subscribe
LITERALLY for this object. and is inter
es.ing other citizens in the same good
cause. BY all means let the purchase
be made. II would be misfortune II
access 10 Telegraph ilill were closed
to the public.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
THE OVERLAND TELEGEAPB.

Complaints are rite in NV York re-
ca- linz the management OF the teie-
era h wires between that city and san
Francisco. and they are supplemented
by good deal Of eycusable grumblIng
on this side. In his letter published on
Saturday. our Wall street correspondent
gives voice to the popular feeling on ms
subject, and very practically s""T-sts q
remedy. viz. that messages be lived
at nigh.-rates for San Francisco IS well
as for other points. There is no real
reason why a Discrimination should be
made against this city IN that respect.
and SO fax from diminishing the receipts
OF the company, such course Wo.aId
rather tend to increase them. for II las
always been found that reduction OF
rates in any shape or form. especial! In
such branches a. rost-ofhee ana trie-
graph. increases the business TO an eX-
tent which more than balances the loss
hv the reduction The importance OF
some change in the manner OF our tels-
graphic communication with tae Eastern
States cannot be overestimated. With
our growing trade aud commerce addl-
tionnl facilities are becoming lore and
more indispensable every y and 1t Is
a good and useful crusade tur the news
paIers Of The country to engage IN, TO
atteEnp. to correct the abuses. We are
practically too far away from the Imam
c;al capital OF the country. both ioE ITS
convenience and our own, ami We are
far further away than is really necessary
A fast mail tram. like ;haG 20 Chicago,
and proper system and taIltt for teie-
sraphy wquld do much 10 extend and
facilitate the business Of this coast.
The subject j. one which cannot be
looked into too narrowly or too quickly.
San Francisco Stock Report.
To correct these evil, = movement III
support of the postal telegraph is need
ed; also substantial support to Scott :
competing railway project. Simonton
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. for one burden. and the Central
Pacific monopoly for another are weights
not lightly to be borne by any city, es-
pecially when il is isolated Is san Fran
cisco Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

4 MATTER OF TAsTK.-We notice that
Mark Borrck of the San Francisco Spirit
or M- Times and Dan De guile OF the
Territorial Enterprise continue to affix
their names to their writings in those
papers. 1t IS mere matter OF TASTE
and no. at ali in obedience to any COM
pulsiou
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

BEHIND AGAIS.-The regular passen-
ger train of the Central Pacific. from
the East, was many hours behind time
Yesterday, arriving here in the afternoon.
A special was made up at this station
night before last, running on the time OF
the delayed train, thus accommodating
the Virginia. Carson aud Reno travel:
But the mails were not put OHIO Mail
Agent. Wells Fargo sent an express
man. as they always do in such cases,
but the Government was - off again as
usual. Shame Reno journal.
The mail service in these parts needs
o,erhauling by vigorous hand. There
..uch for Mr.. zimmerman to do. Vii!
lie do liz or is he more Of fusser than
o worker?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

SINCE Edwards Pierrepont has got IN
to Office there may be some chance fer
David Davis. His name has been
named as possible Presidential csndi-
date any time since the earlier and purer
DAYS of the Republic. II the Democrats
can't &c. Jeff they want David. They
insist on having Davis at all events.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

THE American Neurological Society,
at its meeting held in New York few
days ago, adopted a series Of resolutions
on the subject of coinage, of which we
publish a synopsis in another column.
The society declared unequiVocally against
the proposition to restore the double stan
dard system by making silver, as well as
gold, e legal tender in all amounts, express
ing the opinion that such a measure would
be disastrous to the business interests Of
the country. This society has for its OBJ
ject the improvement of existing systems
of weights and measures, or, rather, the
substitution of uniform scientific system
for the heterogeneous systems now in use;
and as the measure of value is money, the
proposed reform of course includes that of
the existing monetary systems. Themem-
bership Of this body is composed of gen.
tlemen who have made the subjects of
weights, measures and coinage special
study, and comprises many who are dis
tipguished for their acquaintance with
finance and political economy. These
facts, together with the strictly non.par-
tisan character Of the society, entitle its
opinions to the careful attention of our
Legislators and of the public in general.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

IT SEEMS from yesterdays proceedings
that the House Uer6Gtim record is per-
mitted to be falsifed by the mutual con-
sent of the parties to the debate or COL
loquy. 1t is done under the pretense of
revision. If this is proper it may, upon the
same principle, 60 to the extent of with
holding an entire speech. Such, indeed,
was the practice of Bob Toombs when he
was in the Senate. He obtained the STEM
ographer's notes for revision of several of
his worst speeches and never returned
them for insertion in the Globe. II the
Record is simply to be made the convent
ence Of members for printing just that
portion of their actions and sayings which
they fancy will do them good in the
future, with the privilege of suppressiug
what they are ashamed of, it might as well
be abandoned and let Congress return to
the old practice of printing copy of the
Journal, pure and SIMPLE, leaving sketches
of the debates to be printed by the press.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

in that condition forever. And now tire
proaches them for 1t. What should be
said of the men who maintained the sys-
tenn which the World says held four mil
liens of people in 'barbarismf" What do
the 'tchivalry" think of this charge
coming from one of their professed friends
and time-serversi The member of the
editorial staff of the World who penned
that article must have taken more than one
bottle of La Rose claret or he would not
have allowed that sentence to slip in.
Perhaps it is one of those World editorials
which one of its city contemporaries said
''smelt of whisky" Any way, we COM
mend it to 'the chivalry," with the COM
pliments of the World.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW
YORK WORLD"

We do not often attempt to write for the
benefit of ''the ChiValry." The distin-
guished members of that order in %; South
are apt to treat with contuuely our efforts
to enlighten them in their duties as citi-
Zens, and for that reason, among others,
we do not care to waste time and space in
such unremuneratiye labor. But there is
a vein in our composition which forces us
'to tlke up" the cause OF those who are
more Of less unjustly assailed, more par
ticularly when the blow is struck BY pre-.
tended friend. This vein forces US to call
to the attention of the chiValry the follow
ing passage in the New York World of the
18th instant. That paper discusses 'the
shotgun policy" and endeavors, in its
usual sesquipedslian style, to controvert
the unanswerable article under that head
in the New York Herald of the 17th. In
the course of the article the World says
that the Republican papers ''forget that it
" is the Southern negro who commits the
greatest and most brutal crimes daily for
I" the smallest booty, and on the slightest
provocation, and that he is but half a gen.
'feration rsmoUed from bGrbdrism, &C."
The words itslicised are the ones we
would call attention to. The charge is
distinctly made that until the negro was
freed by the Republican party he was in a
condition of "barbarism. 1t is only
'fhslf q generation" since the shsckles
were stricken from four millions of slaves
by the Republicans. The World and all
its party friends opposed the act by which
this was done with all their power. Then
and now it bows meekly to the dictation of
the men who kept these four millions In
'barbarism." 1t would have held them
National Republican., 1876-05-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADvERTIsEMENTs
for the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, left at the
following places, will be attended to promptly:
j. BRAD. ADAMS, stationer, No. sl2 street
s9Ts publishers; SSSk;eIIs5s s1d
JOHN c. PARKER, stationer, Seventh street, op-
posite Post ONCE.
s. R. kRhMER, pharmacist, corner OF Third and
HOWARD BEALL, druggist, corner of Eighth and
A. j. sca&THIEr, pharmacist, corner of H and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLER's OLD DRUG STORE, southwest corner OF
Seventh and streets northwest.
WIN. 4. sToSE, druggist, corner Of Seventh and
streets northwest opposite Corcorsn marHet. ;o,
above boundary, opposite LIE Droit Park .,
r. W. Koss, draggist. corner of Seventh and
H. j. GRiFTTrH, RIFF Corner OF Fifth and streets
". A. GRAY, druggist, corner Of Fourth street
and 9ortn%e ST6west corner of
Tenth and streets northwest. ,,,,..,
SAMUEL E. LEWIS, druggist, No. 14Oi Fourteenth
street, near street northwest.
WEST END.
AMERICUs DAVIS, druggist, corner OF Nineteenth
Ws G. ,DrCKETT & Co, corner Pennsylvania
j. B. MOORE, druggist, No. 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
. r. B. FERGUSON. druggist, corner Of Second
F. X. DooLEY, druggist, No. zS Pennsylvania
EDwARD B. BURY, pharmacist, No. 4l2 Eighth
street southeast.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
wM. g. DAWSON, druggist, No. 48 Seventh
street southwest.
r. A. BACON druggist, No. S29 FOur-and-a-half
street southwest.
GEORGETOwN.
CHARLES BECKER, druggist, No. I2S High street.
joins III. SCHCLTZE, tObacconist, No. IS Bridge
street.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
g. E. FRENCH, S5 King street.
J. T Cox, cor. King and st. Asaph streets.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

THE gigantic Sinking-Fund Land
Scheme of c. P. Huntington, Crocker &
Co., which proposes to sell back to the
Government the worthless portion of its
land grant at $3.50 per acre to form sink
ing fund for the final payment of princi-
pal and interest Of the bonds which this
great monopoly owes it for, does not seem
to get along very fast in Congress.
Neither it ought" as the boys say.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

C.P. HUNTINGTON, CBoCKER & Co., the
kings of the Central Pacific Credit Mo-
bilier, do not relish the memorial of Gen.
tral Pacific stockholders presented to the
Senate by Mr.. Sargent the other day.
They are making every possible effort to
suppress the inquiry into their acts, which
the memorial requests. Will they sue
rend Z
National Republican., 1876-05-20

Persons leaUIng the city during the sum
nsr months, and a0ishing to be informed Of
matters transpirfng at the city Of Wash
ington, can hare the DAILY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, free of
postage, at the following rates, payable i"
National Republican., 1876-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

NNN.ooNSoNNONN@C @CNNooHCocSN-N~SN
1 OST-PA1R GOLD EYEGLASSES. THE
Ii finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the
Telegraph Office, Post Once. my2O-2t
iT OST-ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NEAR
IL Capitol, black yalise, containing papers of
paid for lis return to No. SS Pennsylvania syenue.
myl9. WM. DALTON.
iNOTICE-A NOTE PAYABLE TO MY
J IN order, and indorsed by me. for three hundred
and thlrty-seven dollars, dated between May aud
IS due In four months from date, having been lost,
this Is to caution all persons from negotiating the
myf7-2t. ALBERT GAINES.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
I.P. McELRoY. WA. BAIRD. J.B. McELRo
McELROY, BAIRD & CO.,

Pier and Mantel Mirrors Portrait and Picture
Frames, Gold and Walnut Cornlces, Curtains, LAM
brequins and Window Shades made to order. Fur
niture Covers, Packing Carpets and Curtains
speciality.
STREETS NORTHWEST. apI7-1m
National Republican., 1876-05-20
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The Salonica murderers, six in number,
have been duly executed, and still the great
nations are letting their men-of-war slip to-
wards the Hellespont.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS A
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IUMBIA,
National Republican., 1876-05-20


0ne MONTH ''''''''''
Two months -
Three months.. W
FTHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
l. ROAD COMPANYiS HOTEL,
AT DEER PARK,
VIII be open for visitors the 10TH OF JUNE. ard
their New Hotel at OAKLAND on the lsT Of UBl.
Applicants for or Information address the un-
dersigned, at Oakland. Garrett county, Md.
myi9-uyl5 JOHN DALEY, Manager.
ELYMONT-THIS WELL-KNOWN AND
" popular place Of resort for picnic and other
pleasure excursions down the river Is now being
thoroughly retted and furnished by The proprietor,
and win be open for the reception and entertain-
Dent of picnic and dancing parties and after the
18th of May. 1t Will be more attractive than ever.
myls-f
CHEAP SUMMER RESORT-YATTON AS
" summer resort for W Washingtonians.-Yattoh
in Loudoun county, Va, on the line of the WASH
ington and Ohio railroad, offers fine attractions and
is now open. Only five minutes walk from the de-
pot, my miles from the city. pure mountain air
and splendid scenery; plenty fresh milk, butter and
eggs: nice shade extensive grounds, pleasant walks
and drives: everything for health and comfort.
Terms, moderate.
For rooms and terms, address. g.. W. w.WRIGHT,
Yatton, Round Hill Depot, Washington and Ohio
ForIocation, popularity, consult E. G. MARLOw.
100 street northwest, or Prof. II. CLAY
PRUESS, Winder's Building. myi6-tf
National Republican., 1876-05-20
SMITH, BIRGE & co.

my6-tf 1O14 Pennsylvania avenue.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 10 A RE-
~ duetion of twenty-five per cent. below the regu-
lar retail prices on all brands Of Havana and Key
West and Domestic Cigars and all kinds of Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco and smokers articles at
NJ. GOLDSTEINiS
California Cigar Store. GIL Pennsylvanis avenue,
fel0-u Under Metropolitan Hotel.
PREsERvE YOUR HEALTH.
FRESH and PURE AIR In the rooms you daily and
nightly occupy. 30
danger OF contracting coughs colds and their prob
ably attendant evils, by purchasing and using the
NEW PATENT
Transparent VentiIators.
These vENTlLAToRS may be applied to win
dows OF all descriptions and are stationary. They
invaluable for in school-rooms public halls,
hospitals, invalid chambers, sleeping apartments
and rooms in general
These VENfILATORs. are on exhibition and for
sale at 1902 street. near corner OF Thirteenth north.
west, Washington, ID. G., and may also be seen in
operation at the Billiard Rooms Of Miller Jones,
over National Theatre.
k4-Call and examine them.
GEO. WAGNER, Inventor and Patentee,
marl-ly Washington, ID. @.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

TOR sALE-HoRSE, BUGGY AND HAR-
II NESS, in hrst-rate order. Horse Is !.
q fast road horse. Inquire at
kELEHER'S STABLES, U0-Kl
se2s-U fd Eighth street. AkC-
National Republican., 1876-05-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

OOoOoNON-N-No~ONOoONOoONO ONO0ONOO~NONONNN~N
NJ D T L
Persons leaving. the city during the summer
months. and wishing to be Informed OF matters
transpiring at the city of Washington, can have the
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, mailed to
their address, free of postage at the following rates.
payable In advance:
One wee ~
%
One mOntn.
Two months %
myl9-tf
National Republican., 1876-05-20

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEV-
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES -
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS In the District, =
Haryland and Virginia for Sale exchange. -
APPLETON P. CLARK
mhI5-WFMf 7O5 Z street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

SATURDAY MoRNING:::::::::::::MA 70. 1876
National Republican., 1876-05-20

A DyERTISING SPACES FOR RENT IN
IA the Cars of the Belt Line City Passenger Rail-
road, at the rate of s. per month on the whole num-
Der Of cars. Apply to Z. A. MCINTYRE,
So OF b. II. WARNER CO.,
my2O Seventh and streets,
, 1876-03-27

Referring TO tho recent efforts to break
down tho usefulness Of Secretary Dn,s7ow
by circulating baaelesa charges against him,
tie vell-informod correspondent OF tho Gin
cinnati Ga.eth has singled out tho following
classes who aro Interested in this scheme:
/. Tho snEpuEnD-Mu Mu11xrr combination, in
revenge for Mu11ErTs removal; 2. Tho safo-
burglary conspirators, because the Secret
Service force wns reorganized; 8. Tho 1ndi-
an Ring, which hopes to save Dk1ANo's nd
ministratlon by crushing BR1srow's reform
movement; 4. E1-Assistant- Secretary Saw
YEB, becauEe he has been indioted 6. Tho
men interested in tho eeal.lock frauds which
Bn1arow checked; Q. Tho claim.agents in
Washington, who can no longer awindle the
Government with Mr. BaIsrow at the bead
Of tho Treasu1y Department; Z. Tho Whisky
Rings throughout tho country, which have
suffered moro by Ba1srow's reforms than my
other classi and other disreputable elementa
In the Custom-H Houses, the District Ring, aud
Congressional politics, who ars opposed to
reform and drsad exposure. Secretary Daw-
TOW IL to be congratulated upon having
drawn down upon himself The unoompzomla.
Ing hostility OF oil such canaiNe.
, 1876-03-27
Mr.. DAVID 4. WELLS has douo the country In.

Mr.. DAVID 4. WELLS has dono the country n.
other service by the preparation Of soluns
which he has called Robinson Crusoo'B afonsJ,
OF, THO Remarkable Financial Fortunes aad
Misfo.tunes Of Remote Island Community
aud whioh has beon recently issued from III
prosa OF uARrEn d Btothers, with profusa u
lustfAttona by MAST In his characteristic Ht7sa
It TRACES tho experience Of tho Islanders iu th.a
transitions from gold ~ medium Of s1chanss
through WAT with tho Cannibals, to IN illtn
itahlo issuo OF irredcomnble paper currency. Il
ia the reductio ad dbsurdu7n Of tho fal|aces d
imitation, worked out In q humorous and b
gentous fashion. Tho purpose Of the author b
explained In the words Of "6EoyFnEx cnA1o,,
Gont.," uhose model ho has followed. to conceal
his moral 80 that, while the simple readost
listening with open mouth to ghoat or loN
Btory. ho may havo holun Of Sound morally
popped down bis throat and bo never tho visa
for tho fraud" Tho book furnishes reGs!
from tho serious discussion Of the currency
question, which has become tireaolne and d.
tasteful to many persons, and 1t Ia probable tha
this new and moro attractive drcss mAY rerA
tho right and wrong Of tho issue to large nu5
beEH who would not consene to consider It In Ia
prosy, everyday shape. Fantastic a. tho booa
is, it IL scarcely An o1aggeratton OF the sxtrtut
folly and uttor dtsmay into which The RdEe
Gates Of IN IrrodeomRblo paper currency uoa4
botrAy our own country.
, 1876-03-27

short clears. Highwines were active and
firm, at s1.o7 per gallon. Flour was quiet
and unchanged. Wheat wns moderately act
ivo, but ia lower, closing OF $1.ola for cash
and $l.0Gs for May. Corn was rather quiet
and 10 lower, closing OF 46ao for cash md
1870 for May. Oata were dull and t@lo
lower, closing as $50 for cash and $40 for
seller May. Ryo was steady, at 65e. Barley
WAS quiet, at 57o for March md b7.o for
May. Hogs were active, and 5o higher thnn
Triday's closing quotations, light weights
selling ut $8.10@s.25, and common 10 good
heavy at $8.20@B.5o. Cattle wero in good
demand, and ruled firm. nt $35o@6.50 for
common to choice. Sheep woro nominal, at
$4.50@G.5o. One hundred dollars in gold
would buy $1l4.37A in greonbacks at tho
close.
, 1876-03-27

debtelncss. It feals greater necessity for
tho Conrt-11nua" than tho city, "a tho courts
susfor most for the lack Of ita ncconlmoaa.
tions. It will not actually pay ont nny mora
money on account OF county expenses, since
tho rcnt which tho city will pny for whnt 1t
occupies will 1iquidatc tho interest on the nd
tlitionnl bonds 1t may Issue to pay for tho
city's portion. Finally, tho County Govern.
mont represents actually tho eame interests
aa tho City Government, and tho common In
tercsts OF all taxpayers demand TINT tho
payment Of tho Cour-uouso cost slInl 10
postponed.
II is probable TINT Tho Common Council
will pasa the resolution recommending m
of1lcinl conference with the County Commits
sioncrs to carry out this project, and 1t is to
be hoped that 1t will bo carried out. Tho
only hitch sco1ns to bo in regard to tho archi-
tccta and the style Of building; but cortainly
neither moro matter Of style nor tho inter-
est Of any particular architects shonld
be permitted to dcfea. mn arrangement 50 OBJ
vfously TO tho advantage Of tho people. Tho
fairest compromise would Recna to bo to 1envo
to tho county tho privilege Of designating
the exterior style of tho entiro building, and
permit tho city to arrange the interior Of its
portion Of tho building in such mannar as
may bo bost suited to It's wants. At all events,
tho representatives Of tho people, whether
they be Aldermen OF County Commissioners,
shonld keep we'll In mind that they havo the
Same interests in trust and they should
make mutual aud fair concessions to attain
, 1876-03-27
PERSONAL.

Irviug's 0gselIo ID oallad IA Jealous Aan!es.
Prot. Proctor viii all for England On ia "a
Of May.
Minister Wmhburns vM In Lirerpool on ~
9th mat.
Mira. Harriet Deecher Hsowe made 81, 500 I'm
her osAngs-grovc IN Florida laa. summer.
"The Hldss OF Massh," said tho Grapals r
osntly, "ars psst-" 1aa't 1t CUR. NO aak you
Mrs. Bvisshelm will salt for Europe thi1 ~sa
to place her daughter in tbs Musical ooosaEEf
tory at Lsips!o.
some any that Btosra' case won'k b. worth :
Rush whea Boutsll RAngs ths Aver In hn 70
dress to tho jury.
Thers aro tno DoGsls Tu1nsss, tTo Dr.. 1a1
Walkers, ono Cough. snd s1srsu sothon
"Deautlful Bnow."
The Saturday Ji<ets.o asya thai 1osqua
Millsr's nsw novel-"oue FAIR Woman"-h" ~
nass OF imbscility."
Jamos r. Nslds. in hls new lecture On Wonat
worth, sAys. "The man who has no epsbus
aam for whatevar il srsst aud natural IN ~
might n wsl hays basn caterpillar, md ~
nothing hu. lbs Ns9 Iazk NaKoA" ~
azoabls s!ah tha 1aaoA h. tAaa v sasss W