davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
The New senate.

The Governor Of New Hampshire having
appointed CHARLES II. BELL Senator in
Congress until the Legislature meets in
June the Senate is now complete. For the
first time since the last Congress under b.
cHANAN's administration, the Democrats
have majority in the Senate. 1t contains
seventy-siX members and il we count DAVID
DAVIS Of Illinois as a Democrat, while tho
Republicans had a majority Of two In the
Senate which recently adjourned, in the
Senate which meets on Tuesday the Demo-
Gratis have a majority Of ten.
The changes from the last to the present
Senate are important In other respects than
political allinities. The Republicans lose
MATTHEWS, tho HAYES mouthpiece; WAD-
LEIGH, Chairman Of the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections; SPENCER, Chairman OF
the Military Committee; SARGENT, Chair
man Of the Naval Committee; OGLEsBY the
head of the Committee on Public Lands and
HOWE, high up on important committees,
having been in the Senate eighteen years
The Democrats lose BARNUAI, the Chairman
OF the National Democratic Committee, and
MCCREERY, the head OF the Democratic mem
beers of the Committee on Foreign Relations
Twenty-Five Senators will be sworn in on
Tuesday. Conspicuous among those in
the last Senate who have been reelected
are CoNKLING, CAMERON, and MORRILL,,
Republicans, and VOORHEES, and GORDON,
Democrats. OF these twenty-five SEN
ators, fifteen are entirely new to tho
Senate, and only two OF the fifteen,
Houston OF Alabama and PENDLEroN
Of Ohio, have sat even in the lower
House. This is an unusual number Of fresh
Senators. Among the twenty-five are few
other names we'll known to the country, Ms,
for example, MATT CARPENTER Of Wiscon-
sin and join A. LOGAN of Illinois, who were
formerly Senators, and Gov. WADE HAMp-
TON OF South Carolina and Gov. u. b. NANCE
of North Carolina. ZACH CHANDLER, though
well enough known, hardly falls within the
rule for he crowded out Judge CHRISTIAN
CY and crushed JEFF, DAVIS before the last
Congress adjourned.
The present Senate appears TO bo superior
to the last in mental calibre. New members
whom we have not specially mentioned will
soon have an opportunity TO display their
powers and make their mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

the Chinese in Turkstan. More than one
grave disaster preceded the overthrow OF
Khiva, yet the military power Of the Athalik
Ghazi, as YAKUD Beg camo to be called was
rated not only by native but by foreign OBJ
servers, far higher than that attained by any
Moslcm prince ia central Asia during the
present century. Repeatedly the cry wont
forth during the contests OF tho past twelve
years from Bokhara, Khiva, and Khokand,
that the so-called Champion Father would
uphold the cause OF Islam against the troops
of the white Car. But If such an enemy
as YAKUB was deemed go formidable that in
1873 the most extensive preparations were
made ON the part Of Russia to cope with him,
how much moro pcr.lOus may collision
prove between the forces of Gen. KAUFIANN
and the Chinese conquerors Of Kashgar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

reason that the discussion OF the tenement
house question assumes such Importance.
How shall we house this great, most useful
and most Industrious class OF the people
the men and women whom necessity com
pcls 70 be near their work The longitude
nal expansion OF the city docs not help them.
Rapid transit affords them no relief. For
they must walk TO and from their daily labor.
When we remember that twenty-five years
ago tho city above Madison square to Cen
trail Park was far from dcnscly populated;
that Chambers street had not long ceased to
be a fashionable locality; that even then
there were fine residences on Bowling green
and IN state street that Park place ushered
u5 into the quiet green Of Columbia College;
that st. Marks place was just dropping into
u region for boarding houses, having fallen
from its high fashionable estate; that the
miles Of elegant houses now standing above
Twenty-third street were then not erected ;
and that life at or above the Central Park
would have boon social Punishment whom
we remember this and SEQ what New York is
to-day, We can perhaps gain some concep-
ton of what the city will be at tho opening
of the next century. For, unless during the
coming twenty years the tendency of peo-
pie To cougregate in great cities shall much
diminish rs it is not likely to DO there will
be pretty solid mass OF buildings from the
Battery to Spuyten Duyvel Creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

The Poles in Russia Austria. Germany and
switzerland have made arrangements to celebrate the
hrieih anniversary OF the literary career OF Mr. j. j.
krne1eysk who is known the Walter Scott OF Poland
pass the Russian censorship has been published aud hy
thousand copies sold to raise Afund tor his benefit The
proceeds viii be presented to him at Dresden wednes
day next and that day the representatives OF the
Polish throughout the world will testify IN the pace
which this eminent writer holds In the hearts his
eountrymen Tie number Of volumes published by MI
krasvsh is four hundred and sixty exclusive OF con
tiluuons 70 magazines and periodicals. He now resides
at Dresden, the Russian Government not allowing him
TO 1--we IN his own country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

lie now to be pushed to contamination. One Of
the recent contributions was 81 900 from Mrs.
MAcKEY. the wife OF the bonanza man. The
Courier suggests that an enterprisinR show
man might make money by bringing to this
country the diorama Of the bay Of New York
as It will look Gi;cr the huge statue has been
put in place which the Union Frnnco-Am6r-
caine caused to he painted for the Paris Expos-
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

From ne Hirno's sun.
WASHINGTON. March l3.-Mrs. jerks Ia not
disposed go siuk into oblivion Sue came here few day
$50 and has been conspicuous the tashonAhlr prom.
cuIirs tut ptrvntN uut satisfied with the limited at
ttnuun which has been bestowed upon her sl, srred
w The tos.ips to-day hN making hrr Appearance a. le
White House. done up In siuuuu. costume Size nt Ia
her card to Hayes. with the iuunatinn that She oulv
called to respects The outsiders SUSPECTED that she
hat an axe 20 ernd, but her family is already pro.
hrd tor her Object Vas probably nothing more than
qualification oi her own vanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
scctionaiism. Jobbery. and Poor Money.

The campaign for Mr.. BLACKBURN for
S.ca&rt is put squarcy on three grounds:
l.--1hc drat is sectional.
1.-The second is that he will favor GER
tain jobs.
1ll.-The third is that he is not so strong
hard money man as Mr. RANDALL
The effect upon the Democratic party Of
elccting him on these issues, it seems to US,
would necessarily be- injurious. and might
be disastrous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

firfH ne hHt1n Hrrilt
There are in this city few representatives Of
the 'hiue~e empire who have become almost entirely
rcatind, aud rank among our leading merchants
and respected ciu&.uN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

Our religious contemporary. the Witness,
is sometimes consulted "a an expert in cases Of
conscience-a fact that the followers OF an older
faith might ndduce as proving that even
stnnch Protestauts cannot get along without
spiritual director. Some OF the questions thus
submitted for solution are decidedly queer.
Thus Methodist brother asks the opinion Of
our cOntemuorary on the conduct OF his class
Lender vino has spent much Of his timo since
last Monday in Gmore's Garden: and another
brother writes all the way from Crooked Creek.
Ind. for tho names OF some approved books on
par.or amuscments. cX aiming that for tho
lack OF these the church sociables Of Crooked
Creek nrc now drsecrated by kissing games
and occasional dancing" The point raised by
the Methodist brother Is apparently reserved by
our contemporary for mafurer consideration.
but tho question from Indiana is answered OF
hand. The Witness has been unable hitherto TO
credit the rumor that young people sometimes
dance Mt church socHbcs; It doubts the suita-
billy Of any books OF games: and II advises its
correspondent to stick 10 religious exercises.
singing. reading. Rotations and Christian
conversation. Possibly tho boys and girls Of
Crooked Creek may acquicsce In this pro-
grainmo. but We have our doubts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

In one % his recent lectures at the Ire
mont Temple. in Boston. the Rev. JOSEPH Cook
informed his hearers that monogamy is n dis
tnctiyely Christian institution" Considering
that at the time Christianity was founded not
only the Greeks ana Romans but also the entire
barbarian population OF Europe were strict
monogamists. and that the first Christians.
being converted Jews, were poygamists MI
Cooks assertion betrays thoughtessness. not
to shy Ignorance. At the present day. indeed.
Christians are asarue monogamists. but il is
10y inheritance from their monogamcal ances-
tors, and not in consequence OF tho teachings Of
CHRIST, There is not word in the Old nor In
the New Testament which forbds man. not
being bishop. TO have more than one wife. nor
a womnn to have more than one husband. This
fact has been often demonstrated in doctrinal
controversies with the Mormons. and it is not
creditable to Mr. Cook that he overlooked 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

nom me Nem iheid NhguT bpeL
MIR. Joseph Jefferson will soon have 1000
acres OF MS orange GruNe puutuuun tnVL sed bN DIE
Of Maearlney roseA he Is now spending month ia his
beGutiful place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

FOR tie scenes OF the International Walking Match and
foruAiIs Eet Tie Iaa- atsi Tn.ss to-day. -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
The late annual report OF the Superin-
tendent OF Public Schools refers to new vol
unteer aid 10 juvenile education. as follows:

Your attention is called to the that in some NJ the
school. theatre tickets have been dl,tuhu to the pupis
IN my iud mtuL not only unwarrauMhiy aud indus.
cftrtN but contrary previous practice aud the eK
IiSss policy OF the BuartN
The Superintendent named 1--WE schools In
which this had occurred. and was able to report
several others to which tickets had been un-
successfully offered II this free distribution
WAS nm net Of generosity. il was generosity mis-
placed II an advertisement. it was still more
out ~ place The matter is in the hands Of
committee for investigation; that committoe
should take care that there shall be no more OF
this business hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

The Empress Wardrobe Bed is the best and cheapest
aruee ol the kind yet invented Manufactured by Geo
T. Fhnt o. lOi luj ltS West IAN st. New York ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

NJ. BARTHoLDI writes to the editor Of the
Courier des Etas- Uhis that the fund for the
erection OF his statue Of " Liberty Englghten-
ing the World" In the hnrbor OF this city is
swelling from day TO day. and that the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

The Scene AT Giimor-'s Garden.
onrhen great pictures, unsurpassed ia the illustrated
its, cut to-day --.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

At his alleged prayer meeting on Friday
evening TALMAGE discoursed ON the smartness
OF the Western newspaper reporters, the era Of
retrenchmeni. the coming America. and the late
BAYARD TAYLOR. from whose death he drew the
surprising moral that newspuper men shouldn't
work after dark. Tho brass nails OF their
collins. he said. are made Of easlight." This
is pretty silly even for TALMAGE. After the pas
tor got through Brother CoRwIN presented him
with an engrossed address. in the nature Of n
vote Of confidence. signed by a thousand mem
bers Of the Tabernacle congregation Brother
CoRwIS alluded to the war wtoop" that had
been raised against his pastor-presumably by
the reverend Apaches Of the VAN DYKE tribe
AMI Brother HALL explained that the words OF
the address had come to him in a moment Of
prayer. and. AS he believed. were Il direct in
spiraton." TALMAGE was deeply moved. He
said il beat the Dutch" and announced "a de-
sire to shake hands all around. During these
interesting exercises Brother MORGAN played
the Dead March in Saul and other appropriate
selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

The Great Foot Race.
Fully illustrated See Wptui,d HHe, out today -AdF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

Mr.. CLARENCE Cook has got into debate
with Mr. john Il. G.. HAssARD respecting the
Motley of the authorities Of this city in making
grants ~ land or money to charitable institu-
lions under religious supervision The debate
is conducted in tho Atlantic Mont,ly the num-
Der Of which for April Is just out with Mr. HAS
sARDs latest letter on the subject. What an in
t"rr-ting aud conclusive letter it isl How stall
wart are tho facts and the words ofMr HAssARD.
and how destructive OF CLARENCE Cook Mr..
Cook had alleged that he could see no de-
fence or excuse for the transaction'-tho trans
action 10y which the city gave n foundation OF
land that was public property to the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. But he can see n de-
fence that will put his eyes out when he reaches
Mr.. HAssARD's letter in the 1NdHtic Monthly.
Mr.. HAssARD shows that tho contrary opinion
to COOKS has uniformly prevailed in this city,"
and ia proof Of his assertion gives these illus
tratons:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

A political discussion, under unusual cir
cumstances took place recently at Peg Leg
Texas. Unlike most political discussions. this
ono WIS characterized hy entire harmony Of
views. The convention consisted OF two stage
robbers and the passengers whom they were
robbiug. As the robbers kept the passengers
covered 10y navy six-shooters entire order pre-
vailed throughout. The passengers were sum
moned forth one 10y one. searched and inter-
roSnted. Says victim:
There was the LITTLE follow shaking his risol In my
face asking 10 didn't think Gov RnBaRrS admins
trHunu was success. and all The while the hig fellow
VIZ hnidur tNu mora pistols. Cuckrd. Too % my head
II Gov. tinEHfs uad nnIN heard hall the fine things
std n. ut ulH he would give two three itt offices
suii more ruuv thing. shout hNn than sad $50
through the cHui Hgu II hadn't been Tor what shI
those two sc0uudrels would have ned mc lul d lead
Further discussion on the subject of Gov.
RoDErrs and his administration WAS cut short
owing 70 the necessity for haste But GOV.
RoBELrs viii probably be pleased 10 learn how
he stands with that influential class of citizens
VINO earn their living on the highways OF Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-12


II IL announced from Indiana that al ~
tie party there are false 8a3 IT evil origin
Tie grssst strs1dssr H. dse8srs1 ~ t,s firmly
irtfanetsssd ln ths hearts II bis bfstAfs1 - be
ever was Tits may tss true. ya5 il Il a8so
true that TIE Indiana Democracy. Ike tfssif
brethr.zl al ever TIE eDgfytEv. were DeFsT -
dssgJly impressed "a 81 pfsSsEE witt tie L.
cesasfty Of bsying r5eh u8sB tT Candidate
ngxt year. A tbsy run tbs8r nngsEs down
the Lat ri asr1fsnts the OILY name wt1eh has
Billlnr8s attSstsS 70 Il IL TIldel ). and tf1s3r
feel8pgs arr sbspso aeggr1jnggy.
Gen. Ewing tzs bean suppressed W the
Democratic caugua. and the House has al
down witt painful forte up0p stls latest silver
measure 80 that ths financial iuLkssaes u4sT
~ said to have bse1 rendered harmless foE
the r@st u tbe Hsssslo1- They have botbi1g
to Do Low tut r. watch foY fsss3rDrt u islI
The furry which IhurDa9s Democratic
enemies stirred up ip OHIO politics isw wsssEs
ago has s1tts5oed, aDd bss isst the political
situation about a. i was befOfs. Congress-
man Poster L. now a. be was then, the most
ufUt5sblp ReputIieAu candidate f0T Governor.
and TDeAs tlek bish0g II Likely ~ have Ina
hearty desire gfat5fls1 by . f.raOfn lfssta0D ol
the DeDoys yss1e SIDE. These results would z
ali probability. have come along IL the EGat9-
ral progress n events il IbUrnssLs enemies
Ill liz 0wn party had BOT sesso Fl 70 sir W D
TEMPORARY sttpdy fOY the purpose 1i bIaekeri-
ing tia presidential chances. Their ntt5s
game suegesdsd perfectly, and IbufLQar i
able u So DOW bow well ne bftpes Il along
by 1esJiIdrg nomination % far Ii advance
If be trao kept ptTfeet5T quiet be would ~!
la I'VE tseE damaged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-12
The CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
oppssit8sn TO All Candidates W ho OPP
posee a New organic Law.

RICHLaED PARI5H. la, February 2, 1873.
To the Editor of tns Democrat:
protest against The election of any man
az a delegate for the constitutional eonvan-
ton who was opposed to the calling u that
conTeution- Il l. notorious everywhere that
great opposition WAS Esged to having any
new constitution ior louisiana By q great
many politicians, and the people had a hard
struggle To defeat them Taking il for
granted that al these politicians were honest
and sincere il their e9urse-yst vii ask the
people everywhere II they can trust the !0dg-
meut and wisdom Of those men enough to
allow them to make their DsE constitution:
hold that no uan il fit 70 make neE o1n-
eti+utson for Louisiana who was satisfied To
nut I'D with and keep the old Radical out
rage 10 matter bow II might De patched
And bow unjust and ungrateiul II L 70 give
the go-by 10 the faithful men Eho mad tie
trains 10 understand LOUISIANA great ns5eS
sity when t1e crisis was upon beI, and the
courage 70 contend tor her redemption then,
and To take ID the other men. who fought 80
hard 10 keep her under the hayOnst G14s-1tu-
ton Whcsvershad so little ABILITY 70 est1-
mate the merits of 3 constitution as 10 De
satisfied with that old fraud i not good enough
Judge o. constitutions 70 make one fOr ne
We have plenty Of able and honorable men
II this I IEe1ty-Ihird Senatorial District 10
ErlIt--LN lie ts-D@y4-+ Iz@L
when tie battle was being fought tof or
rights
Il i Unnecessary % mention the names Of
Capt G. ". McErznie, Capt z O C0ob,
Capt II. z. Yickers, Judge n J. LiddeIl,
Major ?. h Toler. Capt. a. B. CoopeT, John
:. Heuler, ESQ, Capt Franklin Garrett
Judge 5 7. Slaek Thomas 4 Garrett ESQ.,
A. A. GuIbv, ESQ T. e. Hudson. Esq
Judge Duncan Bui-, Judge H W Campbell,
H y. Posts, ESQ Judge Z ID. BT11ger, capt
[ L Kidd AID Thomas J. u Algh4D- al q
whom are eninellly quati1aa f0r LAs o16ee q
delegate 10 TIE oOlytGtaD- and Struggled
ma11uly 70 secure uS 9 Lew o1lslt4Lol-
Yet Mr.. Aa1glam, editor 04 the R4CrEA11
Beacon advocated Il MS Last paper the -
lection Of Judge Z. u. Richardson. Of Monroe
as the senatorial delegate from Ills district
when X i vel Known that he and State Se1a-
tor T. P St1b5s, CO.. Robert Richardson,
Capt v. W Farmer and Capt 5 D. Nc
Emery. ct Ouachi1a- and Capt q. P Wells q
this Parish we're TIE prominent men II North
Louisiana who opposed the c9nslTu 1aoZaa Al
cDlvellul, and actually Carried Ulae1lLa
parish against II TIE wonder, ol this show
ing l. that Mr. Ma1gnED has DOt advocated
the selection o. Capt VI. ". Farmer for tie
convention who il vii be remembered made
himself particularly conspicuous N opposl-
ton % the c51yeltion, by publishing some
letters attacking Mr. NangnAm and nls
paper; but suppose ne thinks that would De
laylng it on TOO thick. particularly ss Capt
Farmer has ben confined 70 his bed or ro0Z11s
By consumption since last sumner But
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-12

IorD0N, Feb 11-Dfflelsl dispatches 20 the
government frnKn Cape T1Tn relative " the
defeat ~ the British tFootts by TIRE ZgIus
ststs that the engagement ffst oTs1Ess-d ruils
and quarter from camp. A portion sf tire
Brit3sh column having bt<an sntlesso away
from the main tySJY. The Zglus ther came
down In over VI belrgfrlg hunters and esptuTE1d
tbs entire carEr. only few G fts offenders
saeapiDg. TIE L1las atDH4s5 considerable
skiIl in attacking the British fauk ard fsE-
dsFiBg assistance impossible. Ihs British
forces rapccgrlsd tie camp the same night.
several ntnfH conflicts have since taken
pisee, the Z1ias t6ing regBlaad with heavy
lpas. EedgsOrpensHts ars leaving D5futaY
and Msur1tfus for saa scsDe.
The Csbinst has fseg caljs1 to aD Immediate
sitting ~ take aetI0n gn tie military sit1s-
ton Ia tsGDtbsFn Africa.
I be seTetar1es ot VIII NJ the eOleTlisS and
admiralty were to-day cles@ts5 with Bass-
oJf1sfisld discussing the question.
SPECIAL Council ss the Var Office y delfber-
stIug what rs9nfOrgsfaeDts 70 ssDo 10 the
Cape.
The oEnrnaDasr - Portsmouth was notified
to prepare i4gogs sar Africa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-12
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH sEGgDEs.
Tn. sing n Esna Of Them Int The w sses
sna EKsha gt1g shstx With Erscs.

POFT lHEsTEB. r. T.. Feb. T. Henry Hart,
Wesley Hart. Alexander Banks AID two
eShsFz psEnss unknown, al were tr1t king sd
fighting among themselves in . SALON ou
lower Hs3u stxssef to-day creating speb . dis
tuYftangs thai . woman living lp tts h1oss
yruegrsd D warrant t0r their arrest Before ths
afflesr reached the saloon TIE psgross had lsf',
grsitlg aaTVss tbs stssss5 to H&Fts hsifns. De
cJffge@r ssse8ng there were to0 many f0r alf9 10
arrest strgiy returned tcg assistance. The
Dagroess gt,1gu Sssssfg ttte officer esafT for rh
iufeFernauts prepared thsnSs5TAss with guns
and fgTofvefs and threatened u shoot tEss
first rparslp who crossed the stfssst. aEt0 pre-
rsrlt4sd t,pFggras ffoaS gpBng either % III
down tbs ssfa1t, The offlssfs called gre1 the
c5t3zeFs for Assistance. j ts 6sfkkas rssEssste71
toward tbe wopds, with otfieeTs and est4zHEls
in pursuit Tue Dsgrness were ordered " taast
and surrender. They wtsssssd aid 8FtsS witt
out effect The uegroes then ssattsfss1 10
various directions. whes sUIsgp the pgfsssFs
fired. sbootAng Henry Hart through ttss right
brasst. the bal emerging under THE shoulder
blade: Banks was shot through tha ArEEi, bus
essear,sd " ths wospss. a. did TIE OthsE ttFss.
Wesley Hart was CAPTURED Tbssss Dsgfess
have t,sssp dread 10 all Asw-abletng e13zAEs
for sgrEap TazYS tgasf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-12
Ths New CsastitHtfsn mna the Interests
OF rhe Pesyie.
TPlaqpsrlrs lg.ssssrrs.r

Ii last We shall asEs . constitutional tsos-
ysrt1uEI. wt@F1s1y tE8s1 Drs-sEzas law Cd 1sJs vii
u swept away aEnU-g LIE ss2tass Df Izs ssast-
Whereby i1s wrLngS, 01ts&ssss zB9 v1ltzafiss
thai have tsssn yp-T,-1fAttsz UpQD or ting
suffering people tog ib- last asGAas VIII -
ra1r.ass1 Ov, II 1JI f5gr-sasa- toe osEuEsatsts
sDa OBNOXIOUS laws wt1eD aasgglaso us VII
tsa repealed szad lew bgElsidtl-arG framed
wtsle.l will trUF15s for JILL future welfare zx1
hsrgr1iraas. Itls Il Ozss ~ ttts FIRST 1fufsa q
D.1soerz1ae 11glslsta9a Tins i = f0r-azsts IL
wtaE1 W. HAY eZysses hereafter. Ne epDggz-u-
lEts our E1anas ut,0l ta945y hETlng ssacE-ssz
from 1tss vile Influences Of 1syata1eA1 rule
tr1tz tzls -&zra400zn G s3sE@gy iut1essc up00
Ias t1y Radical ns1s-u1s-+y10-z tD1ss gy1ev0as
tsurdsZas wtaen have r1aos 0Qr yszIt4ta0EE y
shadow II their former sslelagr, slu1 OEf very
lives . Eaocke-T- The meeting f tfGs eg11srs-
fl1E1gE1Aa convention LIS D1er EE51 tgg April,
and tAe ssselaa1 Il oalsgases tLT EErEn IL
How then stall We s11g1l0y OIL LLzas oE--14g
r1s ogu ssvau weeks By salsglALg E9sL who
vii sr-zfy sarvs the uItarass II Jts -,sggls a
fbe convention. A1t bY sa3al1g lgDora1f azf9
tolsIis1 rso 70 r@.rsss. 1tLls l1Iie 1ssaxi E4Iia
wealthy pzr3s1, bui 1y sGss11g U-A Wn9s
Ei1ls 1osy Er4 ZlAee zsStsts - sraDsfF +Ef+ SkS9
skilled Ii Ias Waltz aJG raf1 af1L1rszka1E "a LIE
s.AtS End parish. There 1zkg u s9ID- RD2
hare wealth sDc intelligence. pUt y nE,ss1 -l1fA
character i rDfur1gRsig evil rt1t1 na-I I L17A
1fs1 no eDuuIHsEus1 Lr hsB- 1rzI OH Fsas1-=
IL 1tSeT aEva oassTVa1 uS Il t1f74s DAsAl A1sS
L su4lgaee1 raa5oE WY We alltL1l 49A s-zss~-4
-