davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
(GOrtiebuns fuIst.)
0Dlbz tln6 Stt6erz Grnte.

Na6 Dem Dsrthte ceS BERN Na>
leatins Superintendent Don WeQs,
Sarge uno Cos. Grpree, betrua bic
Wuebeute an Gpelmetauen In ben Staas
ten unb Iergitortsn peill;d con, Mi1<
lcurt UluB wdbyenc pes 9ibres 1876
'$9O.S75,173, ras 1T ee8sn bic 9ues
bente BON 1875 Elm Wsbrersraa BON
$9,983,136 uno 3uaIsid Der 9rbBere
GrtraB felt Ger 8elbtGte bteleS eanz
esS. Gintse Steatea une 5errttorfen
ae!gter cine psrmeDrte Nusbeute, rpie
Ariscna, Californian, Colorado unb
Neoaoa; oneere cine Abnabme Der,
ielben, wte Brtttl1sG columbia. Werico,
Wpntana, Oregon, uta1 uno 8afbs
tustcn 1%errtlDrium. Cine bemerfens=
trertbe 3unabu1e ssist Ger Staat Ne=
oooe, Ger TN IeBtsn Sabre nnebr 0olo
uno StIber lieferte, ole trseno sin an
oersr &taat, uao osisn @rtras fInf
Wsuntel ces GelammtertrngeS tn Den
Ser. Staaten bilset.
Ariscna uno NeuSM er;co neben In
Dem &ufe, erobe 0Olefelrer su beiBen,
bob ltefetten betee nur $2,710,000 felt
Gem Sabre 1913 in pfe Wdnaen, al1p
bur6l9ntttli6 per Sabr nur 100000.
Na1 lclGen 8eleaen fsbyt Dem Sc
rl6te BON BEN ercBen 0olpfelpsrn ale
Be9rincuns.
Ya6FolBenoe Gabeue eibt cine usz
dbsr zen grtras Der e%insslnen
Staaten uno 1errttorten wdbrenc ees
1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

Der 8tsbuIb uuh bic HeleI fi&t
Das absr trGntt Zen @eiien ut@t.
DAP geihss tbu ntGt bremen fam,
padt sr fs fril& unb trdftis an.
Sft lab Id Gt~as gar 30 b,a,
Damn gar gu i&pars unO p,auia ar
90 tdui&rt uns Obn' uuterIaB
8alb bieier uup talb iener Babn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

~
Daspu mar in Sob $25, 6SO,O7s. @tlbsr
$685. s6.
Na6 Obtsen IabeGen PRODUCTIVE Ga
lifornien bas metite, Cob, Neyaoa ras
metfe Si!ber. Bir molten jeoo1 be-
merfen, rab Galifornien's Bullion IN,
ter Dem Nauen "@oIrsB Bullion" aebt,
wdbrenp cas BON Nepera ben Name1
.Stlbers Bullion" fIbrt. trcbeem Go
fuft aur 9dIf!e aus Sob behebt, has
auf Silber bert6net nitro. Cine ae-
naue ueberli6t lber vas gerbdltnts
ees goloes Gum Stlber eeben mftbtn
sorfsbsnoe 1abeIen niGt. Ife beoeus
tenben SGwanfunaen i'm gtlbermarfte
r6breno BEG IsBten s1abrsS MAIDEN es
rinl6snswerth, cine eenaue uebnfdt
iibsr rie yrccuftton BON Sob unp
Stlbsr tn Sabre 1876 su baben, une
eebsu mir rislsite bier 10 aenau ale
r'Salih:
las GomRodse aesr, pte bebeutsncRe
S~tIberquele Der Weli, ltsferte trdbrenp
ces leBten Sabres in tuneer 6umme
1874 JOG 900, bierpon parea ST.
$4,000 cper 46 prOient @olo. Son
Dem gelammtertraSe pss Staates ZEE
Dapa warsn IS prO3snt in Sob. Der
yeiammtsrtras Ger pacifetafe an
Grelmstausn, nit Naffdt auf bic
bsisemildttn' uneelsu Mss
tote, left Gp ME lOist ,ubrictren
Cob $44,328,5 sol
9tlber ...... .....-.... ...-. 4f.506,6 72
uno 8isi.-...---.-" 100000
3uiammsn....--.... :. $9O,s75,173
Wie grDB DIE Nna, sute an @eelme.
fallen i'm Sabre 1877 fem miro, IdBt |
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

The bravest girl in Australia is Grace
Vernon Russell. The Steamer Georgette
was wrecIe dofihhe west coast near Perth !;
a small boat had been capsized in the surf
and women and children were struggling
in the water. On the rest of 4 precipi-
tous cliff appeared the figure of a young
lady on horseback. TO the sailor on the
stranded vessel it seem utterly impossible
that horse and its rider should be able TO
descend that preciPice. But the young la
dy never faltered. She plunged down at
full sdeed. and reaching the shore, spur
red her horses into the boiling surf. There
were two lines of roaring breakers. With
splendid pluck she dash through them and
reached the boat, to which the alright
ed women and children were clinging.
Her horse stumbled over a hawser which
stretched between the wreck and the small
boat; but she clung to the saddle and
brought the women and children to land.
There was still a man left on board the
boat She plunged into the breakers again
and brought him safe to the shore. While
those whom she had saved we've rescnng
those who remained on the wreck the he
roic girl. drenched with the sea foam and
half fainting with fatigue, ,galloped dozen
miles home TO have relief sent to the half
drowned. halt naked folks whom she had
left on the beach. Her sister, Mrs. Brock
man, took horse, galloped that night
through the woods to the shore. taking
tea, milk. sugar and flour for the destitute
people; and the next day the rescued
were brought to Mr.. Brockman's house
and cared for. The anxiety and excite
ment proved fatal TO Mrs. Brockman. who
took severe cold. and died eventually of
brain fever. Grace Vernon Bussell still
lives Exchange.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Japanese Fans.

The manufacture of fans is an import
ant branch of industry in Japan, and no
fewer than 5000, 900, were, according to
Mr.. Consul Annesley's commercial report
on Hiogo and Osaka, lately issued exported
from those ports in 1875. Osakals the prin-
cipal city for the manufacture of the 'Ogf
or folding fans, which are those almost
exclusively exported, all descriptions Of
the bamboo kind being made there, the
figures, writing. &C., being executed in
Kiyoto. The principle of division of lab
or, as explained in an extract from the
Aiogo News. quoted by Consul Annesley,
Is carried out long way In this branch
of indu stry. The bamboo ribs of the fans
are made by private people in their own
houses, and combinations Of the various
notches cut in the lower part is left to one
of the finishing workmen, who forms the
various patterns of the handles according
to plans prepared by the designer. In like
manner the designer gives out to engrav-
ers the patterns that he thinks will be sale
able. and when the blocks have been cut
decides what colors are TO be used for
each part of the design and what different
sheets are 10 be used for the opposite sides
of each fan. When these sheets with the
sets OF bamboo slips which are to form the
ribs have been handed over to the workman, f,
he in the first instance, folds themso that
they will retain the crease. This Is done by
putingthem between two pieces of heavily
oiled paper, which are properly creased. The
fans are then folded up TO together and
placed under pressure. When sufficient
time has elapsed the sheets are taken out
and The moulds used again, the relea sed
sheets being packed up for at least twenty
four hours in their folds. The ribs which
are temporarily arranged in order on a
wire. are then taken and set into their
places on one of the sheets after lt has
been spread out on a block and pasted. a
dash OF paste then gives the woodwork
adhesive powers, and that part OF the pro-
cess Is finishing by atfixing the remaining
piece of paper. The tan is folded up and
opened three or four times before the folds
get into proper shape, and by the time 1t
is put bv to dry it has received an amount
OF handling japanese paper alone would
endure When the insides are dry the riy-
citing of the pieces together Oncluding the
outer covering) is rapidly done, and a
dash OF varnish quickly finishes the fan
The highest priced fan that was ever used
In the DAYS of seclusiou from the outer
world was not more than five yen. Since
foreigners have been in Japan, however,
some few have been made TO order a.
dear as $40 and SIS each. The general
prices OF ordinary fans range from 80 sen
per 100 to - yen per 100, though an eX.
traordirariy costly fan is turned out at
80 ven per 100. The number OF fans ord
cred ;or the Philadelphia Exhibition alone
amounted TO over 500 900, at a cost OF
about S500o0. The sale OF fans in olden
times seldom exceeded 10000 year for
the whole country.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
A Story with a Moral.

Dr. J. c. Ayers condition, says the
New York Graphic, breaches it, warning
sermon to the great North American do
or-die businesses man. DR.. Aver went ia
to busines. for himself before coming OF
age. He left even Benjamin FrankI.nS
sage business maxim- far behind,
lie disregarded the prccept. early
10 bed and early to rise. II was not
enough for him. lie went 70 bed Iat", and
arose early. lie worked 20 hours out Of
every u. lie lived 70 make money. His
devotions were unceasng at the altar of
business. lie thought business, talked
business. breathed business, at business
and dreamed business. Business prosp-
cred. He moved from small store 10 a
large one, and from that to one larger.
lie was one OF the representative success
tul men. He was pointed out As model
of what could be accomplished by indnst-
ry, patiencs and perseverance He lived
in the shop and could never get out OF the
shop. The great globe, with all its beau
ty and grandeur with all il had to give Of
thought, association and sentiment was
for DIR. Aver but huge pill! and a place
whereon 10 make and sell pills. Other
worlds than ours, ii reached. would for
DR.. Aver only have meant other little and
big planetary pills and homes for sick
McfcuflAhs, JupUeTla'ls ana SaturudTlaus.
who should cure all diseases with Ayers
pills. That was all the universe implied to
DIR. Aver. Mind thus showed, forced,
pressed and crammed into one idea, at last
that idea dominates and masters the man.
Too much pressure for years OF pills anc
business. No other thought or occupation
to serve a balance. The regulator
gives away. Now he wanders about the
grounds OF private asylum, and the man
OF fifteen millions is overoyed il he can
drive an imaginary bargain With his keep
ers for an old window sash and realize ten
cents by it, The guardians OF his SIS,
900 900 receive $4,000 or S20, 900 a year
for taking care of it, and the man OF over
much business begs and whines in vain for
the loan OF $40.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

Afew more mornings. yet few more morn
ing>,
Wen watch the lights low dawning dull and
few more mornings, and wen family mur-
mur
To those who love Us. ''Tis our latest day.
From weary bruws will fall the life-worn mask,
From tired hands will drop the half-done task.
A few more mornings, but a few more morn
ings.
Others will take the work that we laid down:
viii lin it where we left in the shadows;
Will bear it, cross, pcrchsnce will wear the
crown
We sighed for. toied for, all our feeting
hours
The crown Of crowns. that never could be ours.
A few more morning. Amid distant dawn
iugs,
They who come after Us will softly say:
Where now the labor Of those gone before Us,
The recompen-e ofall their buricned day!
They are not missed where they were always
seen.
All life moves on a. if they had not BEEN
\ lew more mornings! still viii be forever
The heart that thrills to-day with loves dear
pain.
lts suffering done. All done the long cndesvsr.
The far-out ycsrning Of the lofty brain.
There'l be- in the low housed where we lie
down
No love, no hate, no dream Of rcnown.
A few morns! Twill all be told. our story.
80 sweet. 50 brief. Why war with changeiess
fats:
Why crN'for love: Why spend our strength
for glory,
Why pray TO God with PRAYER importunatel
Hi> centuries 90: We still must come and pass
Ruf A.. the slpHlpkN- ar he
4 few more morn, Again, again in beauty
The earth Will wear the splendor OF her
spring>.
While We within the universe Of spirits
VIII wander somewhere among viewles.
ihngs.
Wherc'cr it be. in sll the heaven Of air.
We still must see our human home i fair:
Wondrou- must Gods giit 10 compensate
For all We miss within our human fate
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

WRITING FOR THE PREss.-'Never write
with pen or Ink. 1t is altogether to plain
and doesn't hold the mind Of the editor
and printers closely enough to their
work.
III you are compelled to use ink, never
use that vugarity known as the blotting
pad If you drop blot of ink on the pa
per lick it off. The intelligent compositor
loves nothing so dearly as to read through
the smear this will make across twenty or
thirty words. We have seen him hanging
over such piece OF copy halt an hour,
swearing like a pirate all the time he felt
that good.
Don't try to write to plainly. 1t is
sign OF plebeian origin and public school
breeding. Poor writing is an indication
of genius. Its about the only indication of
genius that great many men possess
Sprawl your article with your eyes shut
and make every work as illegible As you
can. We get the same price for it from
the rag man as though it were covered
with copper-plate sentences.
Avoid all painstaking with proper
names. We know the full name of every
man, woman and child in the United States
and the merest hint Of the name is suf-
ticent 1t is great mistake that proper
names should be written plainly.
Always write on both sides oflthe paper
and when you have filled both sides OF
every page trail line up aud down every
margin and back to the top OF the first
page closing your article by writing the
signature just above the date. How we do
love 10 get hold OF articles written in this
style, And how we would like TO get
hold Of the man who sends them. Just
for ten minutes, Alone. In the woods,
with a cannon in our nip pocket Bur-
liugton llawkeye.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Remembered DAYS.

! remember a morn behind the mill,
" hon hl.rkbirds sang,
And sheep-bels rang
Far of. and All things else were still.
But The rising beam
In the pictured stream.
And the noise Of water about the mill.
remember maid in her sweet youth,
Whose gentle days
In village ways
Were passed in simple works OF truth;
The summers day
sped fast away
Ia dream Of love, IN a time Of youth
| remember the spring In garb Of green,
The lich, hcart-glec
That came to me
Wiki the smile of rhy love at seventeen;
Her laugh that went
l.iAc woodland scent
To my soul-that time on the daised green.
And though know the day- are spent.
That 'pNc was lp-t
When came the frost
At summer clo.e Of my content:
Yet some joy stays
In winter days.
And brings it. JOYOUS complement.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

Are the children safe? asks the
Christaian Union. Quite safe, we assure
you. They are up in the garret playing
hotel fire. Jimmie is the clerk, and is try
ing to slide down the water-pipe to the
ground. Willie is guest hanging to the
window-sill and waiting for the flames to
reach his hand before he tries to drop to
the shed roof, two stories below and Tom
is an heroic fireman. and has tied his fish :
ing line around the baby's body and is let
ting 10 down to the ground. Oh. yes, the
children are all right, just finish your call
and don't fret about the children Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

''Gentlemen, can't lie about the horse
He is blind in one eye." said the auction
eer. The horse was soon Knocked down
to a spectator who had been greatly struck
by the auctioneer's honesty. After paying
for the horse he said: You were honest
enough to tell me that this animal was
blind in one eye-is there any other de !.
fect3 Yes sir, there Is! Heis also blind
In the other eye," was the prompt reply.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Vol. XIII. Whole No. 1920. No. "a.
What is the most admirable trait in
man or woman

The dictionary meaning of admirable. is
lst., To be admired. 3D., Wonderful.
Taken in the first. and more common
sense, the most admirable trait is Honesty,
for, possessing this all others tending to-
ward admiration, naturally follow. An
Honest man or woman, does right as far
as he or she knows. in all things, not only
in business affairs, bat with all persons.
not making an exception OF him or herself
''To be what you seem to be-, or in other
words, seem to be what you really are,
without giving false impression by word
or deed, is certainly an admirable trait,
but no truly honest man or woman, is
without this, for in dece living others they
certainly are dishonest toward them. In
fact all things having a demoralizing ten
dcncy, toward others or ourselves verge Oh
dishonesty toward them ourselves or God;
on the 9th er hand, every and all things,
having an elevating tendency, is Honest,
and to be admired. And no man or woman
is truly honest, without exercising to the
best of their ability, this trait. And hav-
ing exercised it, with others that make
up this trait, | think we all can say. IAN
Honest man is the noblest work of God"
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

The wife makes the home, and the
home makes the man.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
This Book also contain. more than mr.
q, prescription. for the above named and
otber diseases. each one worth more
thar the price Of the book.

Also. another valuable medical work treating
eNcluslvciy on Mk>TAL AND >ERNIpU> Dis
EASES more than 2pr royal octave page, twenty
elegant engraNings. bound IA substantial muslin.
Price Only eco. Barely enough TO pay tor PRINT
ing
The Book tor young and midilc-agci men 90
read Just IL N" science 81 Life, or self Pre-
-erN Aflon. The author ha- returned from Eurupc
IN excellent health. ana l. again The thicf Con
suiiing Physician Of The Peabody Medical in>ti.
lute. No Buldnch street Boston Ma-,."-ke-
publican Journal.
..Ih. science oi Lite b beyond 7lI comparison
The most extraordinary work un Physiology ever
publ, he'd boston Herald
Hope nestled 20 the bottom Of PauduIa'- box.
and hope plume her winE- anew. sinrc 'h" i-sU-
Ing of these Aluahlc wosk-, Iuhl-het hy the
Peabody Medical Institute which arr teaching
thousands huw {" avoid iIe maiAtllrs thAt zap the
citadel Of htc.T-Philaiclg gh.a inquirer.
1t should ue read be-, tuc Fuuug, the middle
ag,-l aud even The 90 New Nork Tribune.
The hrst and only Mctal ever conferred uron
sLy Medical Man ia tAE- country, a. q Tcgn nsuItlon
ui ~Alll ami profess -luGal rSrNlDcs. Wa rrrvuiEt
o. the author Of these work. March 3lst, l>7t.
The presentation wa noticed 81 the time ui It-
occurrence 10y the Boston Pre-. and 10" leading
journals throughout 'hc country. Thl- WaEutn-
cent Meial I- 80 solid gold, sVt with more than
one hundred India diamonds OF rare brlIiAncy.
''hAogeiher. IN 1t execution and the richness
Of - materials, and slxe, This j. decidedly The
most noticeable medal eyer struck Do tht- ccnutry
To- auy purpose whatever. ItIs well worth ib.
and Worlilly bestowed. MIS- aChusctt- Plough
man. june 81. $50.
sr- Catalogue -tut on rccciptof g.. farpo-tase
flther uf th, above, work. sent b, mai on ic-
lN>TlIJ Il. (or " II. PAEkEL. ". l. Con
suluug Puy-Ic.Au,3 >u.4 b.l4Lcl -. boston,
Mass, opp. Revere House.
y. B. The Auihorcan bo con.uli,d ou Tie above
skiil. secrecy aut experience. Utl-t hour. . \.
N. toor.N. I,r.5
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Guardian's Notice.

A IL PERSONS are hereby notified thai the sub
Il scriber j. the legal Guardian ofCalyin j. Sar-
gent that said Sargent has ne legal right TO do
business Tor himself or others. Ihe public are
therefore hereby notified not to trust or harbor
him on my account, as shall pay no bills of his
Contracting, nd | further hereby forbid all per-
sons to furnish him with intoxicating drinks, or
ii, ~, geai with hm in any manner, selling him any
AHtHs OF buying bis clothes or swapping with him.
a. a. persons tisregarding this notice will disgrace
riraro,,1V Ves and may expect to be dealt with by
E,us,,.-., 4. +. BURNHAM.
M Feb. 18th, ls77. I'll
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
])oetrp.
A Few More Mornings.

BY MARY CLEMMER AMEs.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
No. 4 Bulinch st.. Boston,
(Oppo.it~ Revere House.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
Or. sELF-PREsERvATION.

TUST published hy the PEABODY MEDICAL
u INSTITUTE, a new edition oi the celebrated
or. SELF PRE>ERN ALTON" |; treats upon
MANHOOD. how lost how rCgainci ami how I.cr-
letuat.d cause and cure of kNhaustud Vitality,
Impotenicy Premature Decline ia Man, spctma-
tori hna or seminal Losses nocturnal and dur
ual Nervous and Physical Debility. HYpochon.
,irla. Gloomy EnrebodIng-, Mental Depression,
los of Energy Haggard tountrnauce. Ooufus siou
ct Mind ana Lo-s OF Memory, Impure state ui the
Eloed. and all disease, arising from the ERkoL>
oF NoUIH OF the iudi-creiiou- OF oAcesscs OF ma
ture wears.
II tells You all about the Morale of Geucratiye
PhV-Iologv. the Physiology OF Marriage, ut " ed
lock and Or-pr!ug, Fhyslca Contrasts, True Nor
Ailty. kmpirici>m FeTNtrsIoH OF Marriage, Con
iugal Precepl and Friendly tour sci, Ply -icAl In
nimIty It, tauscs and Cure Relations Between
the SEXES Proofs OF the Expansion Of Wee, The
MI-erie- of impruAtnrc. ancient Ignorance and
Errors. MEANS on CURE. Cure ot Body and Mind.
TRrE PRINCIPLES oF TREATMENT, Address TO
Patients and Invalid Readers. the Author PrIn-
1-L.l -..ti III. I.auA mir : 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Gobbling up an Estate.

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Some five or six years ago a
well-known citizen, James B: Tay-
lor, died, leaving property estima-
ted to be worth 81 100000. The
widow was executrix and the
granddaughter contestant, The
lawyers have kept the case in liti.
cation up to the present time
Some time since it was found that
there was nothing left Tor Mrs.
Taylor or the granddaughter to
dispute about, and the case was
abandoned by the family. With
the depreciation OF property and
The enormous fees of lawyers, ret
erees, receivers, and what not,
there is less than 100000 left,
which the lawyers and some other
parties holding claims against the
estate are struggling to secure
The frat allowance to counsel was
$4,000 to e W. Stoughton, Ru
fus Andrews and A ]. Vanderpoel;
$4,000 to Special Administrators
Sweeny and Davlin; 81 $4,000 com.
mission for selling tn shares of
the New York Times; $50, 600 for
receivers expenses; Henry Ciln-
ton, lawyer, $4,000; David R.
Jacques, $4,000; Senator Herman,
S., coo for arguing the will case,
and Senator Roscoe Conklin 81, 900
for preparing to argue the case;
William Beaverton $4,000, and a
half dozen others ranging from
$4,000 to $500. What d fat
goose the estate OF Taylor's has
been for the lawyers to pluck i
Better squander your money when
alive than leave it for badIy.ad-
vi8ed children to squabbie over for
the benefit of lawyers, admins
traitors and receivers. 1t was
Lord Brougham who once, face
tiously defined lawyer thus: "A
learned gentleman who rescues
your estate from your enemies
and keeps it himself" How true
it is that, with law as with physic,
The less we have to do with it the
better.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

to time, but prohibits adjourn
ment. All bills, if any, now
passed, will appear as passed on
the 1st inst. Even the Chap
lain of the Senate, when he
opens the daily sessions with
prayer, has to do SO by unani-
nous consent, and he will be
recorded as having opened ten
or more daily sessions in one
day. Secretary Morrill,, though
improved in health, is not yet
ont Of danger. Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

re The bogus Lille Insurance
Companies Of New York City are
being vigorously shaken up by
the newspapers. The rotten in-
stitutions are being laid bare and
the solid Companies are coming
n the front. The New York
Sun says;
"The recent Developments Of
mismanagement and fraud in Lille
Insurance Companies are causing
great uneasiness, not only among
policy holders who find that they
have been twindled out OF the
money they had paid in premiums,
but also among many Of those
who are insured in solvent iustl-
buttons. The Tact that concerns
generally supposed to rank as
FIRST class have been found I'M
round naturally causes doubts us
to the !rustworthiness Of others,
especially among the large class
of people who have no means o!
forming nm intelligent judgment
for themselves as to the relative
strength Of such institutions
There are thousands Of heads Of
families who have for long years
practiced great If denial in or
der to make provision, in case Of
death, for those who are depend
eut upon them; and, in view OF
this fact, all Life Insurance Com
panies that ere able to present
proofs OF their stability should
take the earliest opportunity to re
lieye the natural anxiety OF poll
cy holders by aiding in every a
valuable way the efforts Of the au
thorities to give the public au
thentie information as to their &C
tual condition.