davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
Congressman Hale on the Maine cleo
tinn.

Congressman Hale on the Maine cleo
ton:
The sesult in Maine is attributable to
the very hard times, general depression
of industries, and the fact that the peo-
pie up there have had no education on
the financial question for the past five
years. 1t is the mission of the Repubs
lican party to educate them This it
will do. It may take one, two, or ten
years to accomplish its mission, but it
will accomplish it. The result in Maine
will give the Greenback movement an
impetus for the present, but the people
need not feel discouraged. Our people
are full of fight, many of us now more
SO than ever, and we intend to make a
strong stand for an honest administra-
ton of the finances 1 am decidedly OBJ
posed to the retirement of national bank
notes, and the substitution therefor of
greenbacks. We intend to make strong
1ght on that issue, especially in the
West
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
NEWS SUMMARY.


SEPT. 25.-The Massachusetts Dem
ocrats-or that part of them not captured
by Ben Butler-met in Faneuil Hall
and nominated ticket. Joseph G. Alb
bot is the candidate for governor. :. The
President has returned to Washington
from his western trip. -. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the re-
union of the army of the Tennessee, at
indianapolis, October Both and 31st.
The Laker bank, the oldest in st. Louis,
has suspended. Members of the Con-
gressional Indian Commission are in
session at st. Louis. A severe storm
at Lebanon, Indiana, did $4,000 worth
of damage. An explosion of gun
powder in the st. Gothard tunnel,
Switzerland, killed ten workmen, and
terribly injured others. Active mill
tary preparations are being carried on
in India. "A Paris dispatch says that
the difficulties between France, England
and the United States relative to the
Newfoundland fisheries have been ar
ranged. =. Hungarian radicals are pro-
testing against Bosnian occupation. -.
The Austrians have occupied Twornika,
thus virtually completing the pacifica-
ton of Bosnia. The New York Dem
ocratic convention is in session at SYRIA
cuse. During the discussion of resolu-
ton to admit the Tammany delegation
from New York City, the presence of
the mayor and police was necessary to
preserve order. Total cases of yellow
fever to date in New Orleans, 1854;
deaths, 1905. No improvement. 1t is
spreading into the suburbs, and in Baton
Rouge growing worse and worse every
day. In Memphis death continues to
hold its own with fearful tenacity.
Among the victims is one Chinaman,
the first case on record. Citizens of
Memphis have issued an address to the
United States and the world at large.
Your generous contributions for the re-
lief of sufferers by yellow fever in Mem
phis, especially within the past few days
and on what we are advised is on the
way to us, places US beyond the reach of
immediate or probable want in the fu-
ture.
SEPT. 26.-At Saratoga, the New York
Republican State Convention organized
with Roscoe COnkling as temporary
chairman and permanent president. -.
Twelve masked men robbed the mail
near Fort Fetterman, Wyoming. 500
Mormons, mostly Danes, passed through
Sedalia bound for Utah. Hon. Thorn
as Harland, Tilden's attorney, at Mar
quette, has been arrested for stealing the
missing books. =. The Indian commits
sion at st. Louis examined number of
Indian agents and others whose opinion
was that it would be unwise to transfer
the Indian Bureau to the war depart
ment. w. K. Edwards, first mayor of
Terra Haute, and ex-speaker of the Indi-
ana house of representatives, died at
Terra Haute. .Deputations from Tuzla
and other places in Bosnia have declared
to General Szapary their submission to
Austrian authorities. In twenty-four
hours 231 deaths from yellow fever were
reported in New Orleans. The disease
is raging with fearful effect in the small
towns of the interior. .208 deaths are
reported Port Gibson. There was
severe rain in Memphis. >. AT Louis
vile, KY, $50 cases are reported, and the
population is panic-stricken and fleeing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

A GREAT FACT-Amid the deluge of
denunciation, falsehood and detraction
which is sweeping over the land, few
facts stand out like the eternal noun
tains. Here is one of them: When the
war closed the national debt was $87. %
for each 1nhabitant, and the annual in
terest 1923. Now the debt is $41,67 for
each person, and the interest 81. 81. And
all this is the work of Republican man
agement. 1t is an immense fact, one
that outweighs thousand wild and fool
ish observation-disclosures Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
SheriRs Sale

In Lyon county, Kansas, District Court.
John Wiggam VS.. j. G. Traylor, Admir-
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued ont of
the District Court of Lyon county, Kansas.
in the above entitled cause, I win, on Tues
day; october 18th, 1875 at ten O'Clock a. m !.
at the hont door of the court house in Em.
poria, Lyon county, Kansas, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate. to-VTit.
The undivided half Of southeast Quarter sec
ton sixteen, and north half nOrtheasE quar-
Ter, ana northeast quarter northwest Quarter
section GWenty-one, all in township nineteen
range twelve. Also, east hair Section t1renI'
ty-tnree ana southeast quarter section TWEEN
ty-tWo, both in township twenty-one. range
twelve. Also northeast quarter and east half
northwest quarter section twenty four. town
ship twenty, range twelve, ali in Lyon conn
~, Kansas: Said real estate to be sold as the
property OF said defendant to satisfy said or
der Of sale. Il. 3. LOWE. Sheri6
oI-oG Lyon county. Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
RRAL EsTATE pTRRCToRY-

TIE NEWS REAL ESTATE AeKHcY-stotler
3 Graham, over the Postofice, Enporia, Ly-
on county, Kansas. DO general real estate
acres Of good uDimproved land in Lyon cOun-
~, large number Of Improved Farms, from
10 TO oOO acres each, and all kinds OF city and
suburban property. The only complete ana
accurate plats Of Lyon county are at our Of
Gce. Land buyers furnished all Information
write. The Laac Buyer, cur real estate pa
per, sent free to any address.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

Rest NECEssARY-No one doubts the
necessity of occasional rest from exces-
sive and onerous toll. None are suf-
ficiently stalwart and strong, either in
body or mind, to endure constant pres
sure. The instrument that is constantly
keyed and strung will soon lose its power
to charm by its music. Labor is the law,
rest is the interlude, and if the former
would be effective it must be relieved bv
occasional pauscs for rest and recreation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

THE EMPoRIA NEWS appeared last
week, in new dress, and is now one of
the neatest and handsomest papers in
the State. 1t has steadily maintained,
one of the most influential and ablv con
Quoted journals in Kansas, and we re
joice to note this evidence of its contin-
ued prosperity. May the NEWS always
be as bright, as prosperous and as infiu-
initial as it is to7day.-Atchison Cham
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

If any of the old Massachusetts Bour.
bons threaten to bolt Buffers no1nina-
ton, he will probably remind them of
national convention at Charleston in
1859 for JEFF Davis as candidate for
president. If Butler succeeds in getting
elected governor of Massachusetts, he
viii be melted to run for the presidency
in 1880 as free-for-a1l candidate, and as
the next congress promises to be demo
cratic, and will remove Jefss disabili-
tiles, Butler and Davis would make a
strong team
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
Delinnuent Iax H.

Notice is hereby given: That so much of
each tract OF land or town lot. described in
Of Lyon, and State of Kansas. as NAV be nee
essary for that purpose, viii, on the 18th day
OF OetoDer. A. ID 1873, commencing at nine
O'Clock IN the morning and continuing until
sold, be sold at public auction, at the County
Treasurer's ONCE In the court house in En-
Por1as Lyon county, Kansas, for the taxes and
quent taxes and charges thereon for the
year 1871: JOSEPH ERNST, Co. Treas'r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
st. Louis Evening Post

One of the funniest things IN the world
Is TO see cross-eyed politician wink at
some one IN the crowd.-Bradford Breeze.
Too true; alas, too true. We have known
Ben Butler to wink at 3 pretty girl close
TO the platform, and hit a hack driver
way or on his larboard with blue over.
ais saltwater Lumberman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that at the next reg
ular session of the Board OF County Com mis-
sloners OF Lyon county, Kansa:, there will be
Tor the vacation Of Bancroft Avenue and vail
street. both being streets in certain town
site known as jays addition to The CIV Of
Emporias which said town site is Improved
ana not embraced within the corporate limits
OF an incorporated city. WILLIAM JAY,
A. s. TANDY,
W. w. HIBBEN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
BARBER SHOP DIRECT0RY.

HARRY LEIBFRIED's BARBER SHOP AND
BATH Ro0As.-West side Commercial street.
between 4th and 9Th avenues. Shave 10 cents
hatr-cuttiDg, IS cents. Hot and cod baths TO
order.
HRUsTIs BARBER SHOP West side Com
merciei street, near corner Of 6th avenue .
ShaVes, 10 cents; hair-cutting, IS cents.
HAUssLERs BARBEE SHOP AND BATH
RoCk6 -l64 Commercial street. east side be-
sEeen 5tn and eth avenues. Shaves, 10 cents;
hair-cutting, % cents. New chairs Hot
and cold saltwater b6ths 70 order.
STAFFoRD's BARBER SHoP.-Corner Conn
mercial street and 9Th avenue. Shave 10
cents; hair cutting, Is cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
CHICAGO SCREW Harrow
SOMETHING NEW FOR FARMERS.

have secured the agency for the sale Of
Lyon, Chase. Greenwood, Usage, and Morris
Sounslss-
lt VIII sow grain, roll land. cut corn stalks,
puiEerize ground, from one % six inches deeD
Zach machine VIII make two corn cultfya-
tors, ana II can easily be adjusted TO do any
kind of work named.
zIt WA pay for Itself every year in the in
creased yield Of grain.
Il i the bestmaehine for the farmer ever
Persons IN any Of the shove counties want
lnG fnFtber information can have Il by cali
Also agent for the ChieagO ser .sspsa.s 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

The democratic party in Italy is los
ing its grip. The new compulsory edu-
ucation law is being enforced there,
though it involves the expense of repair
ing 10000 old school houses, and build
ing 1900 new ones.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
That's Why kiss You.. She said.

Our Daisy lay down
In her little pightgown,
And kissed me again and again
On forehead and cheek,
On lips that would speak,
But found themselves shut, to their gain.
Then, foolish, absurd,
To utter word,
asked her the question so old,
That wife and that lover
Ask over and over.
AS IL they were surer when told.
There close at her side,
500 you love mel'' l cried;
She lifted her golden-crOWed head,
A puzzled surprise
ShOne in her gray eyes
why, that's why kiss you,' she said.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

Have now on hand and for sale cheap large
amount OF Pork, Ham, Shoulder and Bacon,
thoroughly sailed, cured and smoked. and
equal to the very best that can be found any
lard, by the barrel or pound Cali and see r.
All orders receive prompt attention. and
dealers are particularly reQues ted TO give us
q call The best Of Beef, Hutton and Veal,
as usnAl, kept st our market, on west side Of
commercial street, opposite p. o., EmDoria
Kansas. ATYEO HERMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
RESTAURANT DIRECTORY,

FRENcR's RRsTAURAHT-P. J. French. pro
prtetor, commercial street. neary opposite
the postomee. Meals, IS cents; table board at
their seasons.
STONES REeTAURANT-Wm. Stone, proprie-
tor. Corner Commercial street and 9TH ave-
nue. one block north Of the postofice. Meals,
IS cents; table board at reduced rates lee
cream and oysters in their season
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04
To Bridge Builders,

oface Of the county clerk Of LYON comfy
Kansas. in the city Of EmpOrfa, until room
Monday, October 2fst. 1878, to bald and piaee
IN position the superstr9ctu re Of combIua-
ton wood and Iron truss bridge across che
MAfa1s ces Cygne river upon the county line
DetEeen Usage and Lyon c0untfes: said
bridge 70 include one span Of ITO feet Bid
uers must 11rnlsh plans and specifications Of
their Work, and be prepared to close the con-
fulal the same Payment will be malfs IN
such funds as the SAID Usage and Lyon coun-
ties may have On hand to the amount OF 81 DO
ANY overp1ns exceeding said 81 600 90 be Elafd
BY the townships Of Reading, IN Lion couEtv.
1nd Barclay, in Usage countE,. respectively
ton and acceptance OF said bridge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

At the same time and place as above, sealed
proposals viii be received for the NECESSARY
piers 70 support said bridge. There are two
piers fully set forth in the plans on lie in the
county clerks once In Emp0ria. Said Dfers
70 be Dulit IN first class pitch face work laid
in courses. each alternate cOurse 4 hesder
hammered dressed % 3 proper bed with no
Jolnss more than three-fouRths Of an inch
with toP course reaching entirely across the
pier end 70 project inches entirely aroznd
Ihe p1efs 20 be laid up dry. The stone 60 ile
used must not be less lin face OF piers thsn 3
feet long and feet wide, and every sEsre
must be times s. long and IL times q yzslie
- the same Is thick. The stone used fs,r n.
side 4lliEg must be Of the came fIietnese e
cerrespoGdLng outside course
1he right 70 reject any and al bids Il -
served by commissioners
Dated SepeembeT -, 1873
L-SEFERX
Ccm,r- appointed to eonfFace said bridge.
Attest ID. 3. GILMORE = s
Chfsm- C0mrs Lyon ca
Astest: G. 3. BROCK,
ss-ss Chrsn. Comrs. Usage Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-04

~ cen make mess.-s li-is a. s.s.fk for r,s
then Ct any thIag eI>a i.Iis al not re-
- o1fEed> Ne Nj ! stat stsai $s7 80 FlSrv
e h1De made b tiss it.iif~trtoue e ~
U1nenS bogs and gfrls y alslesl { CT ~ hoe "a
KoEk Tor n nov Is tie time. Getty o11tf7fr
and term stree. Address q-f1s
THUE CO.. AuEusts, Maine.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
Miles on Miles of Clouds of Winged
Ants.

On the afternoon Of Aug. 80 a specta-
Gle was witnessed by Dansvillians re-
sembling one of four years ago in char
acter but greatly exceeding it in magni-
tude. Clouds of small winged ants
blackened the atmosphere in perpendic-
ular streaks, extending north and south
an apparent distance Of five or six
miles, and perpendicularly from near
the earth about mile upward, and
moved rapidly from east to west with
the wind from o'clock until it was too
dark to see them, so that the vast insect
flock must have been over IS miles in
length. Many of them settled down in
the village, very thickly in spots, but
not nearly so thickly as in 1874. The
most of them were very small, but many
were as large as large ant, and some
of those large ones were without wings,
the wings probably having dropped off.
Occasionally one of the clouds, a few
feet in thickness, would be seen NOV
ing rapidly downward as well as west
ward, while others would keep right on.
We have found no Dansvillian who
recollects any phenomena of the kind
except the one ofl874, which occurred
Sept. 8 of that year, early in the even
ing g.-Dansville (N Y. AdvertiSer.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
il Circus.Tent iii Flames.

The Canton (Ohio) Repository Of
Sept. 3 says: "We are informed by 6
gentleman who came from Canal Dover
this morning, that during violent
storm which visited that place last even
ing, the pavilion of the Sells Brothers
Circus, which was performing there,
was blown over, and being ignited by
the lamps, was partially consumed by
fire, and that the band-wagon was Sc
riously damaged by the flames. The
scene of terror and confusion which fol-
lowed is represented as beyond the pow
er of description, though, fortunately,
no lives were lost and no serious injury
was inflicted upon any member of the
large assemblage."
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
Mans Monkey Ancestors.

A dinner was given at Paris recently
to Prof. Hackel, of Jena, by French
savants. In his speech he expressed
qualification at the progress of evolu-
ZIONIST ideas among Frenchmen of
science, and remarked that professors
and preachers who ridiculed mans de-
scent from the ape unwittingly furnished
the best proof of it, their pride and
childish vanity being foibles which
might have been bequeathed by the ape.
Man, however, did not descend from
any known anthropoid, but was a
branch of the catarhine monkeys of the
Old World. The continuity of nature
was daily becoming more evident, and
superstition, mysticism, and theology
would give way to reason, causality,
and mechanism. Among philosophic
minds, at least, the believers in final
causes of the universe, immutability of
species, sterility of hybrids, geological
cataclysms, successive creations, and
the late appearance of man were dying
out. The primitive life organisms were
formed chemically by spontaneous gen
Grafton at the bottom of the sea like
saline crystals in the waters No how
else could the origin of life be explained
Lamarck and Darwin had struck the
last blow at the doctrine of final causes,
and modern morphology was irrecon-
cilable not only with the dogma Of the
creation, but with that of Providence or
vague idealist pantheism, of Hegel,
Schopenhauser, and Hartmann. The
transformations Of living organisms un-
der the influence of adaptation, heredi-
tary selection, and struggle for exist
ence, could not, indeed, be mathematic-
ally demonstrated, but its existence
could not be doubted, any more than
psychology or social science, and anoma-
lies would soon be explained by the
laws of mechanics were all the elements
procurable; but the instability of the
elements constituting the tissue of or
ganized being made biological prob
lens very complex. The speech was
much applauded. d.-LondOn Times.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

delirious from fever attacked his nurse,
drove her from the room and locked the
door. He then INDUCED in the luxury
of ice and other forbidden articles, un-
til exhausted, he fell on the floor. He
died in few hours. Another case,
which occurred in the Chamberlain
House, was that of man from Chica-
90, sick with fever, who frightened his
nurse off, and then, dressing himself,
promenaded the portico until utterly
prostrated. He was captured and con-
veyed to his room, from whence he was
carried to the cemetery.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

Rev. j. A. Carr, a Methodist minis
ter stationed at Scioto, o., was drowned
while fording Pine Creek on horseback
with his young child before him on the
saddle. 1t is not known in what man
ner the accident occurred, but shortly
after, parties going to the creek saw the
horse upon the bank. and the infant,
upheld by its clothes, floating upon the
water. 1t was brought out, and, al
though life was apparently extinct, it
was finally resuscitated. Search was
made for the body of Mr.. Carr, and it
was recovered about three-quarters of
an hour after in 10 feet of water.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

-"I want to find out who is the mas
ter of this house," said the man with a
book under his arm to the vinegary-
looking woman with pointed nose and
a very small top-knot who opened the
door for him. "Well, stranger" she
said with arms akimbo, "you just walk
around into the backyard, and ask a
little spindle -shanked deacon you'll find
there tixin' up the grape-arbor, and
he'll tell you if 1 don't boss this ranch
he don't know who does. Now, what
do you want with mep"
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
Don't Whip

A parent who dOeias !.alr.
govern a child wltno~ ~,
ought to surrender tn'V
to some wiser person, ~
thought it was necss,n essr
dogs in training t.VI M
They know now t. ina. lasom,, n,
never be used. HorSsn ~
that it was necessary !" N
teach them to star sr',iirr n
word, and pull sls11 ,s !, y
know that an apPle S,tsr y
lash, and a careSs US','l "or
If dogs and horses 'S. car d
without punishment tlls nj,
our children when .Iss %r !
to slap and pounsa irg Isa
less intelligence, ,ogr !
heartsP are they NV" I
being? , mani
" If we were to OrlnS n,Ssin@ {
we would never t"n "D'I n I
wise, but a little 7;.tIs tGS n
God doing so O.sins, lliI,o / |!
they must be wn,p5bl w11,pIGb t J
He has done SO lpOu,, nlrr {
ping can't ruin tnsI aro rit
But, alas, there alg logbiIlS /
this rule. Many u crn rnlbs
quality that a oiSs S5sSceit !,
ly,or reckless: les, .:l,;uc or uvy pj
y lyu ugly; . W maRes nlRe,tB tBeqSs
svaaPP w MmPPtlbs : tbssir spirit. /
them them hate their .teiilI Pn>
55'S,1iS', make; 1sns sass' ai;''i'1s'I '1'| 4
ness any where epaont| arr 9
4. i iii iau1,.rrayy, in Ge'@', -! :!
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

"A bald-head is said to be an evi-
dence of early piety, but it requires a
great deal of that or some other kind of
piety to keep bald-headed man in a
good humor when blue bottle fly per-
sists in dancing hornpipe on the place
where the hair ought to grow.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

"Do not marry widower," said the
old lady. GA ready-made family is
like plate of Geld potatoes. "Oh,
I'll soon warm them over," replied the
damsel, and she did.-StillOater Lsns-
herman.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

According to military writer in
the Cologne Gazette the soldiers in the
French army are better fed than
in the German army, each horse receiv-
ing in the light cavalry regiments two
pounds, and in the cuirassiers artillery
four pounds more forage than in the
corresponding arms in the German SER
vice; while the French soldier is given
a far more substantial ration of meat
than the German. He receives also half
litre of sound country wine daily, and
sufficient amount of well baked wheat.
en- bread-every man getting two good
hot meals day, of each of which a
thick, palatable soup forms the prin-
cipal part.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
A FOur.year.Old COloros ,

There is now in Louisvir.
who is a perfect child.worSS
a Scriptural marvel. Sbo bOIqt' y
know her letters, yet She ~, w.
curately almost any passaosse o'e
At the age of 9 months SSs' seN
and would frequently tell Ell :, 9
what her idea of heaven w. "a
grew older she would sit va %S y
expatiate on the beauties IU' s1, p =
the other world. The Old I ~ Y Y
would listen to her sayiOs' |.
At the age of 8 years she < 5s.' p
ture on heaven, It's wonder, y
his omnipotent power. I's' S5s ! IT! 4!
in many places, and has r,.' x
rore every place she has ~ !.
The prodigy lectured at tSs !.
colored church yesterday sf Az. e. =
at night spoke to a large I,~ S,'a Y Y
Green Street colored church n / =; II
was good, and her deliver : u y
A reporter of the Courtts, " "
terrogated her last night. -
What is your name, I'M. Il =
Alice Coatny." =, ss
How old are youPn re- y'
"ISe just four years anda.Sosf
days old tonight" Ice
E" Where were you bonn 90
81 was born in Liverpool. hsl Ss
cross de Atlantic" il
"How long since ycu hA6;
within you?" o;
81 don't know; Ise slvr 3;
power of God" r
"What do you talk sbOnI {
speak to a crowd?m slar
81 talk about Jesus, sbn ol
things, about how Jesus an lcisl
crucified; how he rose ag,i 3, s
days and sitteth on the n 81
God" ace
Can you spellm ying
" No, sir; | don't know MIC, {
yet" mi
She then went on in a ravr IelaI
about things biblical andsD 81
pletely nonplusing the repr wing
She was accompanied bvj dl
men. They talked in al pc,
manner about her. She alt, n
versation that she believed NC, =
of baptisms. She spoke of. 'lc'
modes of salvation; how to rage
disc; how to be converted 9 :
man to a good one, etc. No. 3 :
were entirely original, at y; ~
spoken in a heSitating vol '.on, /,
quick, keen and fOrcibI alS' j. =
young as she is, a negress :, p !
cation in the principles A ~" :
her power partakes strOngiI Que
velous. -CO1lrteT-J0ur