davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

lived In a shoe ;" but, unlike that famed
parsonage, they seem to know Just what
to do. Tt is very interesting to watch
them, and see how they manage their
little ones.
One day as I was walking on d coun-
try road. where there was not much
travel. my attention was caught by q
large spider in the dust at my feet, so
large that 7 stopped to look at it. It's
body seemed rough and thick, while its
legs were short. L took a stick and
poked it, when, presto changed my
spider had small, round, smooth body,
and long legs.
Truly this was more strange than any
sleight-of-hand trick I had ever seen. I
had heard Of snakes and frogs shedding
their skins, and many other queer sto-
ries of animals and insects, but Of moth
ing at all like this.
stopped closer to the ground to see
il I could get a clew to the mystery, and
found that the dust all about the large
spider was alive with little ones that she
had just shaken off. What load And
how did they ever get on her back Did
they run up her slender legs, and crowd
and cling on?
How / wished I knew the spider Ian
guage, that I might find out why this
mother weighed herself down with such
a burden Of little ones as she walked the
street Was she giving them an airing,
and showing them the world or had the
broom Of some housemaid swept away
her web, and forced her thus TO take
fight to save her family from destruc-
ton
Perhaps she had been burned out. Or
was it the first day Of May to her and
had her landlord forced her out of her
house because she could not pay the
rent ?
Alas she could not tell me; and I left
her there in the road with all her little
ones about her. THE Nursery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

The announcement is made that Henry
Meiggs died at Lima, Peru, Sept. %.
He had been sick for some three months,
having had two strokes of paralysis, and
his final malady is said to have been
softening of the brain.
Mr. Meiggs was born In 1911, at Cats
kill, N. Y. He made fortune in the
lumber business in New York city, but
lost it in the panic of 1887. In 1848 he
went to San Francisco and engaged in
the same trade, employing large num-
Der of men. His immense business was
FRUSTRATED by the panic in that State in
1854, and to save himself he resorted to
questionable proceedings which obliged
him to secretly leave the State. He
next turned up in Chill, South America.
where he took an enormous railroad
contract, making profit In two years of
81, 1876, 900. Subsequent enterprises
connected with railroad building In Peru
increased his fortune, and he settled his
Indebtedness in California. The Legis-
lature Of that State, by special act. re-
stored him to citizenship, and invited
him to return. His South American
railway contracts were on a stupendous
scale, exceeding the most famous build
ers Of Europe or America. In 1870 he
contracted with Peru to build six rail
ways for $125, 900, 900, and was engaged
IN completing the last Of them when
Frustrated by sickness. His demise may
increase the financial difficulties under
which Peru is now laboring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Tr0nhIAsnmA Tramns.

The tramps have become unendur-
able to the inhabitants Of Eastern Penn
sylvania. In a petition addressed to
Grand Juries, the g Citizens Executive
Committee Of Chester, Delaware, and
Montgomery counties" declare that 500
tramps are now roaming over the terri
tory included in the counties named,
and that the loss to the people through
their idleness amounts to fully $75, 900
yearly. They then make the following
suggestion in regard to warehouses; for
the tramps & Your petitioners would
respectfully suggest that a few farm
houses, or other buildings, in different
parts Of the country, might be hired at
small annual cost, to which frame
sleeping apartments could cheaply be
added. With lodgings thus provided at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Enormous Timber Thefts.

The Land Commissioner has, during
the last year, made a thorough investi-
cation into the timber depredations upon
public lands. These thefts have taken
place almost without punishment ever
since the abolition Of the timber agen-
cies in 1856, and up to last year there
has been no practical attempt to put an
end to the widespread abuse. The in
yestigations of last year have resulted
in 200 criminal indictments in Minnesota,
the most important of which was test
case decided on yesterday in which the
Government RECEIVERS a Judgment of half
q million of dollars in one case, and in
others sums amounting to nearly mill
ion. Reports from the special agents
show that depredations of this character
have been committed on the Pacific coast
to the extent Of fifty or sixty millions Of
dollars. This report bears the date Of
San Francisco, Sept. 20, and merely gives
a general outline of the results already
obtained by this special investigation.
The agent in his report says " THE
depredatioHs in and around Puget sound,
Washington Territory, will aggregate
$40, 900, 900 since 1856. Those at the
mouth of the Mendocino, Noyo, and Lit
tie rivers and at Cofey's cove, all points
on the coast north of Point Arenas, will
sum up not less than $40, 900, 900 in the
same period - Washington Cor. CHI
cQgO Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Measuring Timber.

The rule in the timber trade is to take
the girth Of q tree in the middle, ire
spectiye Of thickness at ends. Thus in
measuring a tree, say twelve feet long,
you would take the circumference III the
middle by passing a string around it;
then divide length of that by four,
which, supposing it girthed twenty -four
inches, would leave SIX inches as mean
diameter, 6" X g. g x Il feet =
feet oubical contents. English ne
ch02aic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Democratic Frauds in Hartford.


The more the facts are investigated
the more atrocious appear the Demo-
cratic frauds perpetrated on election day
in this city, The efforts taken in the
Eighth ward to conceal the crime fur
nish connrmatory evidence Of its exist
ence. To conceal the fraudulent votes
which were stuffed in the box or SNUG
gled on to the counters table, it was
necessary to tamper with the checklist
But the rascals lacked the brains to do
this skillfully, and, beginning at the
head Of the list, checked nearly every
name through the first half of the alpha
bet. Such list, at an election where
half the voters staid away from the polls,
is of itself evidence of fraud. But, in
addition, large number of persons
have been found whose names are
checked, but who assert that they did
not vote, among them some Of the best
known men in the city. And as yet
very little effort has been made to ascer-
tain who of those checked did not vote.
The frauds committed in other wards,
while not so barefaced, are probably as
extensive. There appears to have been
in several wards no careful guarding Of
the check lists, and no serious efforts
made to prevent illegal voting or ballot
box stufing. In the Seventh ward, after
the box had been closed, it was found
$50 more names were checked than
there were ballots deposited in the box.
In this ward lot Of tickets had been
printed on very thin paper, and several
of these were closely folded and placed
inside of thick ballot, and the whole
placed in the box together by the box
tender, who kindly refused to notice the
fraud when the vote was polled. It was
expected that the tickets would be sepa-
rated when the box was emptied, so that
the cheat would not be detected. Sew
eral Of these packages were found, how
ever, and thrown out, but there were
undoubtedly goodly number Of fraudu-
lent ballots cast in this manner and re-
turned with the legitimate ballot. 1t is
further stated on good authority that the
same fraud was perpetrated to great
extent Ii the Sixth ward. Hartford
| (CE.) COITG7lt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
The spider and ZEE Family.

Every child has seen spiders in plen-
ty, spinning their webs in some corner +;
or, after the web or tent is securely
fastened and finished, lying in wait for
some unfortunate fly or mosquito.
Oftentimes in these webs small brown
bags are to be seen, and these, if
opened, will be found to contain a great
many little eggs which the spider has
laid or, sometimes when you open
them, you will find that the eggs have
lust Matched, and that there is a bag
full of tiny spiders that have not yet
seen the Light.
Spiders indeed have as many children
sometimes as the "Old woman who
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Nk0haleR.

Gen. Skobelefe is one of the most ge-
NAL, brave and skillfu1 Generals of the
Russian army. He always wears his
white uniform when he goes into the
fight, and rides. white steeds, of which
he has already had four shot under him
during the present campaign. In APP
pearanee he is very handsome. He has
large, blue, frank eyes, and fullish, fair
beard. He sits on his horse magnifi-
Gently, and is one Of the most daring
riders of the army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
TammanY Triumphant.

At last the Democratic party Of this
State has thrown off the mask. Tt eager
II, contemptuously tranples upon all
the pretensions of the past three years,
and defantly comes forth in its true and
hideous character. TO deceive and de-
coy honest men, the old Democratic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

The Good of the Boy.
Oh, what is the good Of the wide-awalle boy,
Who WhOOps and halloes
AS he ties on his shoes,
And who dances Jig
While he is Combing his wig
And washing his face with a very poor grace
Who whips on his jacket
And makes all the racket
He possibly can?
6ow tell me, I pray, what's the good Of this boy?
Z" Wel Wide-aWaAe boy makes q Wide-aWake man.
Oh what is the good of hungry boy,
Who Cian1Ors for food
AS no juvenile shou'A,
And, as sure as live,
Eats all that you give;
BE it fowl, flesh or f.h, he empties the dish,
While for soft gingerbread he
Oh, always is ready;
Pray, what viii he makes
What sort Of man will grow out Of this boy?
% Why, very safe man, dear, to put down brake "
On what is the good of a rollicking boy,
Who gets into snaps
And all sorts Of haps;
Who nothing so lOathes
AS q new suit of clothes,
Because The first day they SO hinder his play;
For the second-nO matter,
He'll have them a-tatter
Before set Of sun:
Have you something to say for the good of this boy?
Yes for enterprise bold he Will surely count one"
Oh what is the good Of a careless boy,
Who won't wipe his feet
And can't learn to be neat,
Who treads ON the cat,
And sits down on his hat;
Yet he's spunky and plucky, this happy-gO-lucky,
And cares not 2 rattle,
But sides in each battle
With him that is down?
Now what is the good of this bold, reckless boy?
I'm popular vote he'll carry the town."
Oh, what is the good Of horrid boy,
IO VIC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

four or five points in the county. your
petitioners believe that work could be
found upon roads, quarries, and bridges,
which would save the county much year
ly outlay, while by truck and house
work each OF these houses could be
made self-supporting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
A nav with tho AIIieators.

D want to tell the young folks some
thing of my visit to Florida last winter.
We first went to Jacksonville, which lies
on the st. Johns river, and is a very
pleasant city. 7 wish you would find it
on the map
One day, as I sat in the reading-room
of the hotel, [ heard shouts of laughter,
followed by the clapping of hands.
What can it be ?" thought I, throw
ing down the newspaper was reading,
and running into the corridor.
There [ saw i've or six little reptiles,
about half the length of my arm, that
seemed to be running a race over the
canvas carpet with which the floor was
covered. A number of people were
looking on. They appeared to be high
ly amused by the queer movements Of
the creatures.
What are they? Lizards ?" cried I.
Lizards No; they are young ALI
gators, said little girl, in a tone that
implied pity for my ignorance.
s" Alligators !" said I, retreating in
alarm, as one Of them came toward me-
"Oh, you coward !" cried the little
girl, laughing "They are too small
to hurt you See me" And, saying
this, she took one of them up in her
apron, and brought it toward me. Iran
into the reading-room and she ran after
me but when she saw that I was really
afraid of the reptile, she took it back to
the corridor, and placed it on the floor.
These little alligators grow to be huge
creatures, sometimes more than twenty
feet long. They live in the creeks and
little rivers that run into the ST. Johns.
They rarely go very far from the shore.
They live partly on land and partly in
the water.
In Florida the weather in january is
often quite as warm as it is in the North
ern States in June. So, on a fine winter
day, my father took my sister and me on
board the steamer Mayfower for trip
upon the ST. Johns river, and up some
of the small streams, where alligators
may be found,
We went some thirty miles toward the
south. and then turned into a small river.
Cypress, swamps and high trees over
grown with moss everywhere met oul
view. On the banks, and generally on
fallen logs, might be seen allgators
basking in the sun.
Many of the passengers in the steam
boat had brought pistols and guns with
which to fire at the poor alligators
This is a very cruel and useless sport
for the alligators do no harm to anybody
I saw ladies and young girls firing a
them. We passed some fifty alligator'
on our way.
Father and another gentleman took 1
boat and rowed some distance up /
creek. There we saw an alligator with
q young one by it's side. The young arr
very small, compared with the full
grown reptile. The alligator is not hand
some; but that is no reason why bullet
should be lodged in its hide. came tt
the conclusion that firing pistols a
these animals was poor and mean
sport.
What a lovely day it was and how W
enjoyed the excursion Just think o
sitting in your summer clothing on
day in January, and passing through
scenery where the trees and shrubs ar
all green. We returned to Jacksonvill
Just in time to see the sun set, and W
shall not soon forget our visit among til
alligators. The Nursery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

JEFF. DAVIS has nearly finished his
memoirs, in which Gen. 10 Johnston,
of Virginia, viii be handled without
gloves.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-23

be5e1ge1."
. y9llt9 6os tpGre gut" meinte ser N6boz
tat, unD Nlerts tDolte t6n berlaiielt, i'm
ult9eitort Der 9(ufieBul1g beS relten Sefta>
metteS SIT iiberlaie11, aber Scr. ScrOOgerS
rtef t6n 1o6n1dlS 5urit6 unO iagte: ,,9to6
Daben Sic mir Ben 8orltante11 bes &tnbeS
hide 9eiagt."
,,Gr nur6e @iQtam geta1tft."
ullno Ionft nit fetnem 9tdrnen mte6r?"
uS6 CLAUDE 1idt, aIein Sic f0nnelt bic
Ianen ia ntorgen ausfitlet1, i1 tpiQ mid
~etnitDeilen erfunotgen."
11eber Die 9tat6l0lGge 6es 9lobofaten
na6benfeltb, gi1tg 9tlerts betm. Ser Qt5
malt bate olts6riifli0 9eiaqt, 6aB es fir
bie ~finfttge ~9Go6lfa6rt bes @in6es bolt
8i6tigfeit lei, baB es NIT benz 8ater Ie6e.
11nb Scr. Secretatt iebnte it9 trltigli0,
i~ettet !8let11en BET Sag un6 gta6t itinoz
lib SIT uDeriDaGe1t ullo It6 let1er gu erfrelt>
cit, aletn bieient natiirli6en Bun16e gez
geuitber ma6te ii6 Die Bflt9t Der Oanfz
bartlett, lett Stnoa g~egebenes BeripreDen
9elteno.
Is. Capitol.
Ger Qben6 Dor ser 6o93ett.
Ottt entIebli6er S6neaigfeit "Derrannen
fir SDbtl Die Sage lett jener 9ta9t, in Der
S0el nit Der 0etratbSltcen3 BON 2)Drf srz
ritd9efebrt tpar. Stepben Gren@arb frdnz
felte uro herblieb gr0BentbeilS a1tf leinen1
!3tntn1er, aaein Or. Mtitian6, bic groBe
idltitdre IutoritGt 9te6caitle's in alien @ez
iuub6eitSfragen unb bte perionifieirte 0orz
ii6t, fam 1tur eut OtaG be5 Sages ultb IS
mar iontit fem Qlt5et6en BON @efa6r borz
batt6en. 9aS gauge 8eucbmen ltn6 6as
@eplaltoer bes Qr5teS berrietben, baB CT
ben SAT- fir ni0t bebelfli6 balte. 9tn
9onner1tag Oforget parteteS1 altf i'm,
ais er aus SIR. Sren6arbs Simmer fam.
y6inben Sic meinen Obeim lebr franz,
Or. MitIanb?" fragile ie nit leb6after
Nensitli6feit, Die Ser freutolide alte Ser
ais Elm s3ei6en Ser 3drtlt6feit auia6 uub
oeren er ft6 ipdter aud ert1nerte.
y9ur6auS ni6t, mei1te ltebe Sauntbor>
pe," ertpiOerte er fro6mit9i9, nunler 8az
tient 1T berabgeitimmt Hn0 i0pa@, bod
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-23
IS. @apitel.
0unfGe so utbmaBungen.

Qu6 in Or. Saunt6orpe's6auie berri6s
tie bo6e Qufregung aber bas GrauereretgntB
6es Cages. Setter Derlief iRr 8it9el5rett,
nm nit Ser 6rar, bic i9r bel Ser g~r0beren
Siilfe fam, barber gu ipreden: pie geis
Sen tpuBten gar nt6ts als bas Taftum oes
Spbesfques un6 ~itritten iiber bas Teitaz
ment: OBJ es ausi6lieBGi6 gu Sbbtps@uns
item iein wiirbe OOsr ntdt: n@S 1T RO6tt
ungerebt, penn er tbr Nues bt11terlallen
Bat" groate Seiter.
uSie lit eben Der %QiebGing," meinte Sic
MupsbilfSOienertu unb 8og in tbren Offer
bas Ropftu6 iiber Die Naie, limb ite tit
10 6ibi6 unb 10 ~9eptnnen0, 0aB es mid
tpabrlt9 ni6t ,tpnnoern tpuroe, penn tie
aaes @elb alletn befpmnEn tpirbe."
Stun, bann tpta i'd mir bOffen, 6aB iie
it6 meines alien 6errn un6 all 6eifeu err
tnnern miro, mas er fur fie unb ibre
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-23

0et mlttlde, 1n0 SDbtl DrD1ete all, Dap
malt i'm, itatt mad benz @mpfan9S5inmer
6te9er Su t1r fibre. 2IS Der 0iener itd
e"ntferrt bate, trat ite an Ben Sptegel ltn0
betrd6tete bas S9attenbtlD ibrer S9on>
belt, Dor it6 binbrummeno: uSn btelem
bletden, ber3errten @eIi6te lie9t mr. tpez
Mig nte6r, 6oS i'm an5u5teben per1naa!"
9lt6elnlos unb ft6tli6 erregt trot Sir
8tlfor6 ms 3tmmer, betnabe leiDenl 6aftz
lid 6erporitoBet1o:
vWtetne t6eure WtiB Talntborpe, i6 fam
belte .9ta6mttttag crit ats bent gtorben
6eim unb DGrte bon i0rer bea6ii6tigten
Seirat. SD bin ioglet9 9eribergeritten.
&ann i'd Sb1et trgeltotpte BON 9fl5en
fem? Sic baben mid nit Sbrem gerz
trauer bee6rt ut0 mir DerlprDbe1t, oaB 10y
S6nen IN Ser Stutoe BET 9tDtb betltebe11
biirfe. 2aiien sic mid beltte alS Sbre1
Sreun6 6anbellt, mid 5tDtld)en sic ulo
bic &pronnen iteuen nro Sic bet0abren
Dor"
yrgor einem gerbre6en. sic iin6 aIsn
9iittg u1l6 sroBntitbtg, Sir @tlforo, nnO
toetn t6 ir9en6 elmer 6ilfe beoirfte, 10
tpiiroe tb mir bie SDri9e erbitten bod be-
barf i'd feiner 6ilfe."
uBos tpoIen Sic 6arnit idgen? SDre
3rouung lift auf morgen angeiebt. sic,
Die Satin zines anberen W}annes, IDuen
nit Otr. 8ilgrim permdbIt tper0en!"
vNlerota9s lit Ste Grauung fir norgen
a1l8eleBt, allein Ite pirb nt6t i%tattfinDen."
vgSie oas 2"
vSn ieDr einfo6er Meiie: es pir6 Oie
8ra1t feblet."
vSte 9eben fort gu.
uSa. SIS eri6rigt mir ni6ts ols Bic
Sllgt. Wtorgen eli l1Dr perDe ib gar melt
bon Jte6caitle iein."
Sinh Sic ii6er, boB es S6nen m0gli6
letlt tptro, boB Sic nidt gepaltIdm 3urllde
gebalten tDer0en f0nnten 2"
YS9 benfe ni6t. SD babe metne Stole
4 IN ben leBten Sa8en ipr9iam Dur9gefH9rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

tmert proposed by him closed the morning exer-
cseS and the park presented the appearance of
a vast picnic ground. After dinner the children
Were gathered near the platform TO listen so adj
dress 10y the Rev. James NJ Buckley, of Stamford,
Sahbath-schools.
Mr. Blaine's speech was next the programme,
and hearty greeting gwen to him when he
arose 10 speak. He denounced in unmeasured terms
the recent order 10 the military commander in
Texas. authorizing him to pursue the Mexican rob
hers across the Rio Grande. Similar action on the
part of the United States Government. he said, had
led 80 n bloody war between the two countries, and
II this command is carried ont. similar results will
follow. He charged the Administration with seek
ing 10 acquire territory, and said that he
Is himself opposed 20 any extension Of the present
boundaries, because the acquisition of Southern ter
ritoIy will simply augment the difficulties which the
Government has for years been Obliged to struggle
against Mr. Baincs speech was a complete sur
prise 10 the people, and tho specuations regarding
LIS motive were varied and amusing. Ii was re-
close vote Of thanks was rendered 60 the speaker.
Letters were read from Cyrus W, Field and Bish-
on Haven. After a temperance address by the Rev.
Dr. 7. l.. Cuyler of Brooklyn, Charles I. Richardson,
Of The Iad1,eRdoni. read poem written 10y Mrs.
Nary Clemmer, which concluded the exercises. At
night the grounds surrounding Mr.. Bowens house
were brilliantly Illuminated and the pyrotechnic
display was very beautiful Mr. Blaine and ex-
Coz. Chamberlain left tins evening for Now-lork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
THE ADDRESSES AND POEMS.
MR.. WATTS ADDRESS.
TIE DUTY OF TIE HOUR.

CTrcC.essinan Wait, who presided Mt the
meeting who agreeable speaker made the open
in address taking tbe chair. He welcomed the peo-
pe of Northeastern Connecticut TO the grounds and con-
rrntulaied them on the restoration Of puzzle pace He
then smoke Of the duties OF The present as follOws
such celehrations as these surc tend TO make us
more thuurb. and help ms 10 appreciate tHo storlti
hsiory Of past 10 is the SOBER CANDID estimate
angury Of n worthy future. We are now enter ng
uIon the SECOND century OF our nauonai exist
ne peffle ~ the people The duty Of the hour Is q,
ticnce and the maintenance Of hopeful SlllI W az
tbc lessons our experience hitherto snoud nave t-ht
sttn ooii;es from nu,ulied honor and unccnding In
tcgrity TIC principle OF u1ie democracy sda slOAtcs
qeu. virtue; and therefore u l. mat so nll depends
on ne ,,3i. cIce and uuTi ghtncss OF the people.
EVery man stand, for sOmctninZ IN republic IKE ours
In what ne and Ia what Re d0es ne heip' sven the ~
rou's veal After All, manhood - our coH.lS
rial capital and all that goes o. increase that IS r'oiy
IL our truest erown sucl passiug ahiN ses Is ms
one carey back. indeed 10 Stages Oh hlahcl Hs 70
numbers ana material appointments ana Po's,ssios;
But cannot go back 10 uie ume III our na'i'r' ,
auuals when manic ana culture W. ~" ~.
tIe distinguishing strength OF the people ~
H. these mat are meaaeod by The greco anu
corruption rItc about ~ now. IL J. 90
that We nail this tnOuehuu ANA ihslnrth- ce'cnilto m
q The cay II We are "oinE soo%,,I Il - ne f. is
times through which We are passing, 1t vi" ~ An,
fat gam lf leaning an IA respect Wlsueln,
IG he tr pillar, Of social life, viii be- better for
~. than That unhrOken Prosperity when chelNdtes ana
,xn.,Ied 10 In tins Eni-eyTything that fosters
ee-coutrOl. sOhritty, Loyalty To unlH y % ~ ~,
4.
. nItl.u is having learned Tue WOfth OF the
freedom aud of public education, the nights o. Moh ~
ana al industry iu defend these against any VINO "Ouu
destroy or p,rVett them. While We struggle tcI new
IDEAS simuafcd thereto bV cur climate ana INC gen =
rn.t. distinguishes people, We arr 10 love ava
ru.iutau tnuSc aetdy known. our iaulrtllsii' WIFI
pave- the way reform and progress, sh"u ho' ~
rJ fnu, that We conservatism which leads us t.
ulrrNe what good and what our experience "'lVs'a
u. uermnuUutiy valuable. ,..,..
III, wl,i v, " IN hear TO-DAY. from those called miner
T., .f.k win toe Authority 81 specialists, 90 }odiS ana
old t1.i patriotism ~ll hc ln,elsh a. ana qua
i.v fDr mo old standard virtues winch gave L" tls
commonwealth Just reuoWn iu cur iAlLei "Ss VI" ~,
,,,.iysd E.menncr tnut TOE passion Mthch Stth' ~
un.f ALWAYS move hand u hand with the passion tndl
,,rvs loves. and defends aud tEat - tuc sl1hnes'