davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20
VIE ARE NOW SELLING
New Pianosg$125,

WE ARE NOW SELLING
n ewPianosz$125,
Each: and I'LL styles including Grand, Square and
Upright, at new and strictly first-class, at the
lowest nett cash Wholesale factory prices. direct
to the purchaser. No Agents. Pianos for $500, con-
timing
MATHu6HEK'S
New Patent Duplex overstrung Scale,
ties to be tho greatest improvement ever put into
square Piano. producing the most astonishing po'oer,
richness and depth At tone, and sustdinina singing
qualify aerer be fore attained, being "GRASp PIANO
! IN SQUARE CASE
THE MENDELSS0HN UPRlGHTS
ARE THE FINEST In AMERICA.
They are pronounced the g. Pianos Ct the Future"
AL our Pianos made entirely ly ourselves at our
M A N u r A CTOR x,
Originally established in 1s42, Sc years ago.
heing among the few makes CT Planes which have
! stood the test OF time.
OVER $4,000 IN USE.
Every Piano fully warranted for i've years.
We are now making all ous Pianos entirely Of
VulcANlZEO LUMBER:
The Greatest Discovery Of tho Ages. Wool
rendered lmperishalle, shrinking, checking
OF warping impossible, and Ms incapable of alb
! sorbing moisture rs vulcanized rubber. The in
hardness and toughnes OF the wood lroducesa
resonance OF tonetruly wonderful.
In the grand results Of strength. durability,
re1ia bilIty, and ability for standing in tune.
volume, power, resonance, bF1utancy,
sweetness, sympathetic and singing quality
delicacy an, elasticity Of touch and beauty Of
| finish, the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20
HAIR. DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 50 desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it. does not soil white cambria,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
il, :, z;ch, glossy 1ustre and grateful
p11A"'t'<'. sig5 as4s.t(z' dig ..:s,i8s rs a
!; Prepared ~ Or. J. c. Ayr 4 {: CO...
Pl.ssso.a end Aas,yit,ss, cls.asts, =;
- -, st.s*,2E 49,,
LOWELL, MASS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20

was soon at his Ole, Work, and one day
walked into The Pine Ridge hotel near
:Canonba, kept by Frenchman named
Beauvais, and unceremoniously an
nounced: 81 am Rutherford. Bail up"
The process was without excitement,
orderly and business-like, and Beauvais
knew there was no alternative but to
submit. u 81: i
he pleaded that he was not itch pub:
lican, and begged moderate terms, offer
ing any refreshment he demanded. Ruth
|erford wanted money and nothing else
THAT or your life." With his revolver
at the head of the unhappy Frenchman
he marched him into, the private room
where the cash box was kept, and stood
by while his victim reluctantly and slow
lyopened it. However, he stood little
too close, and Beauvais, az he described
lit to me, thought: II will not part with
my money without struggle" There
wa> no time handying words or remon-
STRANGE. Quick as thought he threw up
his antagonists revolver arm, and crap
pied with him in q deadly struggle. He
was plucky fellow, but the odds were
sgainst him. Rutherford was q younger
and stronger man, armed, and now des.
Bssavaisl glasp on the; REVOLVER I'll arsm
prevented Rutherford from getting an
opportunity to fire; still tho issue could
not long be doubtful.
rs At this moment in the unequal com.
bat some good chance caused one of the
men to stumble, and both fell heavily
to the ground: TAe9s kssa loadrepeH
Rutherfords pistol had gone off in the
fall, and Beaqvais, jumping TO his feet
found -thet ~ Mgfhla fu9denf bad
persisted by his own hand, and withou,
. struggle.
L am glad to be able to add that .thil
plucky act was not left unrewarded, thu
! New South Wales Kuvernmeutt--r4rssntt
ing Beauvais with s10O for hit sdaha,
conduct in having been instrumental il
Kidding society Of this dapaerops and
desperate felon. IL - p
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20

uses of an old fruit can that can be de-
yieeds is to. make. it contribute to the,
growth Of new fruit to fill new cans.
This is done in the following manner:
The can is pierced with one or more pin
holes, and then SUNK iii the earth near
the roots of the strawberry or tomato or
other plants. The pin holes are to be of
such siR that when tho oAa sAlld with
water the fluid can only escape into the
ground very slowly. Thus q quart
car. fr6psrly arranged, will extend yie
irEig3tio9 u Elephant through aSpjri4'
of several days; the can is then refilled.
Practical trials of this method of irriea-
ton leave no doubt of it's success.
Plants thus watered flourish and yield
the most bounteous returns throughout
the longest draugAts. In all warm local;
81 oif ffait cans as 4Sfe fddlcatsd Viii
be found profitable as q regular garden
ing c@ezafiqat=<ociqpt Ap'er;can.
for hedge, some time ago. never grew
ehedgeof il, but haye leen them grown,
and know they make 4 good hedge ii
fPsePssl5.slanagsd.--21sse in1Eow.XssA,
|staeys leNp Pleterred to Usage orange, on
account OF their hardness. Many OBJ
Jet to them becaqEe they are hard ia
grow. Tho becret sof success in hedge
growing, of any kind, is care and atten.
ton during the first three or four years,
and II this be given to honey locust it
will hike . hedge every the. The
plant4 Apst be good ones, ugbrous and
thrifty, and should be about the same
size; at least, put oil same sire together,
nj; niss. 81 S ,es3a e P IS
ground along the line rich and mellow,
After setting out the row must be cul.
twisted aud kept clean until tho hedge i
'mstprsd Or finished LIT tho plant
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20

Each. and Ill styles, including Grand, Square and
Upright, All new and strictly first-class, at the
lowest nett cash Wholesale factory prices direct
to the purchaser. No Agents. Pianos for $500, con
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20
! EvERTON.TAFFYi

Take cold boiled tongue, mince it fine,
mix with cream, and to every: half pint
of the mixture allow the we'll beaten
yolks of two eggs. Place over the fire,
and let it simmer a minute or two.
Have ready some nicely toasted bread !;
butter it, place on hot dish, and pour
4 ! mixture over. Send to table hot.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20

xht,r PURE GUN Boors. ana 10 Distinguish
6hom from thefuelnsea kind VA att8ch .
RUBBER LARELon tho froot q theleg, boar
iuI the lnoC1ipeaon ~ ;13f''s'I 49, s1&.
The sun., 1879-05-03
EXPOSING KEMB1E C co.'s METHODS.


HARRIsBURG, Pa, May Representative
George r. Smith of Philadelphia, rising to
question of privilege in tho House OF Rcprescn-
tatives to-day pronounced false the charge OF
Representative Knitte that h. had corruptly
solicited Knitle to vote for the 81 000U 900 ap-
preparation to reimburse the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for losses occnsioncd 10y the
riots in the summer Of 1877. This charge was
made 10y Knittle last evening in his testimony
before the investigating committee.
Speaker Long then suggested n special ses-
sion Of the Wolfo Investigating Committee to
hear Smiths explanation. This was held inn
medately after the adjournment Of the House.
smith testified that he had never offered
Knittle any money, hut he acknowledged
thnt he had talked with him throe weeks
ngo, VIII lie the bill was under discussion. Knit;
hroached the subject TO him. Tho witness
denied that he had first used the name oi
Elisha Davs. but he Acknowledged that after
Knttln had mentioned Davis's name he had
advised Knittie to see Davis To arrange mntters.
In his cross examination by Wolfe. Smith
made n few contradictions on minor points.
which he asked permission to correct. In his
first statement he avcrred that his interview
with Knittlc took place before, any vote WINS
edged that his conversation took ulncC alter tho
first vote. but before the second. Up to the Sec
ond vote Smith had mildly opposed the meas-
ure; tut on account OF merits which hc dscov.
cred after the first vote. he avcrs he changed
his attitude and supported the hill. During his
examination thosc who call themselves the
BOOSTERS" crowded round tho stand and
prompted the witness.
Harry Watson. who testified last evening that
Emile j. PetrOil. ono of the Philadelphia mem-
bers. suggested To him to Join the BOOSTERS
and make some money, met pctrofT to-day and
was violently abused anG told thnt II he wanted
personal satisfaction he could have il. Emery
and others have nlsp hccn threat nod with per.
sonal violence. Tho boosters have prepared
resolution 10 cNpc Wolfe and other represen-
tatves who arr uncovcrng the corruption, but
this resolution has not boon presented.
Meanwhile Wolfe keeps at his work. and to-
day hc said that the hall has not been told. Tho
public feeling IL so strongly in his favor that
the majority OF the Committee. who have been
trying 60 prevent progress, huye at last ccns"d
To throw ohstaeics in his path. II" promises
some Startling developments oa Tuesday even
iLg at which time thc Committee Will sit.
The sun., 1879-05-03

To THE Enron OF TIE SUN-Sb: In THE
Sun OF today there letter entitled buell. Grant and
shiloh" which is exceedingly mudatory Of the hrst
named General
Not having been at shoh myscll cannot speak by
the card OF that action; but would like to ask j. n
little conundrun II he is correct IN his opinion Of
Buell. how docs he explain Bucls subsequent manage
mcnt 10 irrrVNilc. ~. oct p. lN3f
As one OF the uiucHiurs in tlus Ast action should
indeed hc glad To hear some rational Justification of a
tuursp ot conduct that threw away tuurcY the results
accomplished only hY the los, o some fWh mem which
was Hitcrwaui made the subject o investigation by a
court composed mon siruugN iunug guced IN Buri's
favor by ucsoi lrcnd,hp, Hnd also Toy the old hanghy
each other regular atA echus Ad yet could only SIC
ccod iu whirWH'hing him ANA put even the whiicWhsh
ON tuly that the senate Jaw distinctly through II,
and failed to confirm ham u his rank ol Major General
Having INN Just where he Was suited 10 be, simple
tuiunVl >.
INV NONK. MnN ..
The sun., 1879-05-03
rELLOW FETER REGULITTOys.
The Scope of the Bn Berore tho senate-Its
Chances Of Passage.

WAsHTNGToN, May 2.-Thc bill reported
by Senator Harris, to empower the National
Board Of Health to frame rules and regulations
to prevent the Introduction of contagious or in
feotious diseases into tho United States. has
undergone n very searching discussion in tho
Senate for two days past. The active support Of
tho measure comes from the Southwest In
those States especially which were ravaged by
the yellow fever last autumn. there was wild
clamor Tor the na,iona, siovernment to dpsome-
hing on tho subject. Moved 10y this sentiment.
the Senators from thOs" States have prepared a
bill giving the broadest possible powers TO n
hoard ot physi inns to deal with the subject.
The Eastern Senators gnncray Judging by
the debate, have no fuith that the new methods
proposed will increase the present checks
against yellow fever, while they see that there
is real danger Of mischievous interference
with commerce.
opposition to the bill. and Messrs. Herman and
Conkling Of New York and IIoar OF Massnchu-
setts spoke upon the same side Of the question.
Mr. Garland was tho only advocate ~ the bill.
Mr. Conkling's argument was n careful pre-
sentaton OF the subject. lic drew attention To-
tho enormous powers conferred by the bill, and
dwclt upon the admirable system established
long agO by the state OF Now York which 1t was
proposed 10 disturb In the course of the day
to the epidemic. developed his opposition
TO the bill and submitted an amendment de-
claring that nothing contained in IL should 30
construed as interfering with the sanitary laws
or regulations Of any State. The theory ot tho
llll l'lnG 10 put everything unuHf nAtlonu Hu-
thority this amendment. If adopted. would seem
10 nulliy the whole scope Of the measure. Mr..
Hnmlin offered still morn ia,ai aI1endment.
which was to rccOmmit the bill 10 the Commit
tee with directions To prepare and submit the
code of sanitary regulations on the subject.
Yesterdays debate WIS begun with an able
and well-preparcd speech from Senator Harris
In support of the measure; on the question Of
power he was very strong indeed hut he failed
was likely to make better rules than State and
Municipal Boards. stimulated by the highest
briefly against the bill, and Mr.. Jonas made a
short speech in iis favor. But tho heaviest
blow struck at the bill came from Senator Nor
gun. who cited the highest medical authority.
numey the report the British Commission of
1852 To- show that yellow fever was not imported
at all but was endemic As long ms the medical
men were divided on this question as they were.
there could be no propriey in esipbishng
national system OF quarantine. The indica-
tons are that the bill WILL fuil 10 pnss
The sun., 1879-05-03
the DInhcr wlR rIx ILAEGAh.
The Southern stRt"s Released by Secretary
Sherman from Paying their Quotas.

ATLANTA. Ga. April pa decision made
hy the Trrusury Department in favor OF tho
ally ra!ra-cs the Southern States from very
heavy obligations to the Government II will he
war tIr gen rnI Government levied an osso-s-
mont ot so oluulu upon IN" States for the uur-
J. =" Of cuudu"lug tne war. Tho seeded
portion. which. ln the ease of Georgia. amount
ed t. tj~i 600. and nuout the snm" for Ken
tucly Tenn. -sce Virginia. g.. SIX percent in
from its assessment. Alter the war, special
agents werr sent into the various States TO rol-
let IT, Those AGENTS took the state tax books.
and proceeded directly against the taxpayers.
In Georgia $50 500 was collected IN one year.
In South Carol nH the whole amount due was
collected. enough lands Icing sold 10 have paid
nN" times the amount. The taxpayers Of every
southern State Except, for soma unexplained
reason, Alatnmal have been forced to pay
something on this claim. About ten years ago
the collection Of this tax was suspended for one
year. nnd Lus since not been revived. But the
Government has been holding the state gov
erumeuts liable for the amount Texas tried to
sntti" her indebtedness 10y assuming I for the
discount that had hecn given the Northern
States. but her plan vas PROJECTED. All claims Of
th" States against the Government. when al
lowed 10y Congress, nav, been credited against
this indehtriu' 49, ana slNiecn southern caims
or appropriations, amounting to nearly S2OuO.-
coo arr now being held NJ unter this claim.
Col. Tuggic. as Special Agent ut Gcoryla, So
cured IN appropriation. short time since. for
S72uo0 duf io Georgia on thro old Creek war ac-
count The Secretary Of the Treasury ord rod
the amount credited ON GrorEiH'S Indebtedness
Of sj,l uUn with interest for eighteen years. or
oyer 81 OuO 900 Coz Tuglsle thrrculon pre-
pared AN argument on direct taxes, holding
Tint State could not he asses sed or taxed in It's
sovereign capacity. hut that all usscssmcnis
must be against tlo individual taxpayers. Tho
! argument WAS very elaborate, ana reviewed tne
/ history of direct taxes. making a book OI 200
| pages -the first printed compilation ,pu the sub
| lpct Under tu : argument. Judge Porter. Sr'-
! rotary sherman. and others OF tho Treasury.
reversed their ruling. aud paid Col Tugge the
| money. which WIS this day deposited IN tine
J NJ
The sun., 1879-05-03
THE DEmocR4rIC STATE rIcKEE

ROCHESTER,, May THE vital Importance
Of carrying New York at the fall election is OK
citing unusual attention among the Democrats
of the western part Of the State. The masses Of
the Democracy, who neither hold nor seek ofilco
ani have no favoritc candidates or aspirants
for nominations on their hands. feel that every
thing except principles should be made sub
sorvient 10 the grand object OF winning de-
cisye victory in the autumn. Ia other words
they insist that everybody who stands in the
WY of success whether ho now holds a State
Office or is in pursuit OF one. must be told to
step aside. Such is the sentiment of the great
body of the party west II Cnyuea Lake.
This patriotic impulse springs not only from
the importance Of clcctnc the State ticket this
year. but because Of the influence which the re-
suit Of the contest will exert upon the Presi-
Dental campaign. The aggregate Of the cleo
torh votes Of the sixteen southern States is 13S.
and this is forty-sovcn short OF amajority Of the
whole number. Now. can anybody. with an ap-
proach 10 certainty. namo the Northern Stutos
that will cnst forty-seven electoral Votes for tho
Democratic uominrc for President without IN
riu ling New York ia the list ? Let any well in
formed Democrat try the experiment. and see
where ho VIII come out. lie will undoubtedly
arrive az the conclusion TINT IL viii Doe extremely
hazardous for fhe pnrtv Co try To- elect a lrrei-
dent without ia. aid of this State Indeed the
beginning 7 th" Democracy were compr,led TO
enter upon the struggle with the belief that the
chances were against ihcm IN our great state;
Hence we must carry New York this year, and
hy Eool round majority, too. and In this way
.ivc uSsuran' 90 our political brethren through
ont country that ourtAirty- five electoral votes
viii hr east f.r the Democratic candidate for
Pr, sidcnt in 1850.
And this brings mc TO tho question which is
Uprnrmost I'm the minds of MI Democrats who
have NO personal ends in view. and no narrow
iantiOu- purpNscs To- accomplish. This cluSs
believe that safety lies in nominating brand
new ut Of State officers. without single
oNccition. Some have imagined TINT II would
meet the emergency tp rcnouiuate Hll m" pres
ent state officers. am sure thnt the longest
and the best beads IA the lariy fear the con-c-
lurnr.s 90 such proceeding Al u" election
tu 1871 the friends oi some oi the present state
officers ran The mnlortic~ ~ portion az the
t'tkf 10000 hrluw The mH'OritlrS given 10 their
uvDrltos ou the ticket. There ls uo doubt Tint
i these names wcr' AN iiufrd uu the ticket this
fan. the occasion would hr embraced 10 uVrngc
the blow of 1871. 10 ndi lh" present Governor
uld licut'nhut- Governor t. the list would not
heal IN" fcui. but aggraVate 1t rather The
urohaN lc result Of such an experiment would
h. the cutting Of the ticket all IN pieces hy the
adverse factions. II would oucn the breach
~iill wider to rcuomin0te portion ofthe pres nj
STATE on .ers ant discard tho others. This s-
HriuliuHtlon would intensity III" Dis ord.
Tie ONLY roud ont ut these dlh Utics is the
nomination 90 au entirely new tic6ct.
The sun., 1879-05-03
NIX. ERHlhDrS Successor.

Contrary to the politicians expectation,
no successor 10 Police Commissioner Erhardt
was appointed yesterday. Tho Republican
Aldermen were early at tho City Hall one after
another they were asked 10y Mayor Cooper what
they thought Of Seth c. Hawey rs n candidate
for the oflirc Of Police Commissioner. At about
/ o'clock the Republican Aldermen decided that
If the Mayor nominated Mr.. Hawey they would
postpone the vote on his confirmation until tho
meeting on Tuesday next and perhaps Tor
longer time They further determined To con-
firm Jacob Hess ~ n aCommissioner ~ Charities
ard Correction should he be nominated for that
ptiir". Just before the hour arrived for the
meeting of the Common Council the Republican
Aldermen communicated their decision Ia tholr
anti -Inmmany colleagues. who had agreed TO
vote with them. While n deputy clerk WAS read
ing the minutes of last Tuesdays meeting
Jacob VI. Patterson. Jr., Clerk Of the Common
Council who had Just come from the Mayor :
private office. walked around the circle and told
the Aldermen that the Mayor would make no
nominations.
The Aldermen began routine business. and
Mr.. Charles 4. Clurk. ASS StHnt 10 IN" City Pay
Muster entered the chamber and. Wnlklng
around the cir ,lo, delivered % each City Father
% Warrant for his Aurl salUry. Alderman j.
GRAHAM Hyuu's seat Is number %. As h'
-lLu.i the uay-rol. uul took his warrant h'
looked M the clock. Five minutes lat"r the
banks would CLOSE for the day. NOV" that
This Buari do now ADJOURN ho snid rising
r.cch in hand. All the city fathers voted
'uyr" and then mnle "A lcc-llu" for tile bank.
The sun., 1879-05-03
The Bulwark Of Liberty.

Tho late Mr.. FEssENpEN was one Of the
Rblest and strongest men Of the Republican
party in its earlier and bcttcr days.
In the great dsbatc in the Senate upon
JONI SuFE,iAN's amendment to the army
bill Of 1856, providing that no part Of
the army sl.v@.lld he used t9 enforce the
enacthicnts of the Border Rulllan Legs
lature in Kansas until Congress- had
passed upon their validity, Mr.. FEssENDEN
declared with his wontod force the principle
which should govern the question. docs
not the gentleman from Virginia know
we'll, said he, that in the English parlia-
mcnt from the earliest times, not only have
appropriation and revenue bills gone
together, but in cases without NUM-
bcr it has been the habit of that
parliament TO check the power Of
the Crown by anncNing conditions to
their appropriation OF money! Docs he not
know that the only mode in which our an
cestors of Massachusetts, checked the power
Of their royal governors was IN grdtimg
money oHiy an conditions? The power of
supply and the power of ann'Nlug condi-
tions to supply have always gone together
in parliamentary history; and their joint
exercise has mover been denounced as Il
cause Of revolution, or calling for revolu-
ton, or tending to produce revolution in
any shape or form whatcycr. II Is q powor
essential 10 the preservation Of Our hbotics.'
This is as true in 1879 as it was in isj6.
The principle which Mr FEssENDES so pow
criully expressed is the principle 20 which
Congress ought To adhere without ilinching.
The power Of the peoples representatives
TO annex conditions to appropriations is an
Indispensable bulwark oi liberty.
The sun., 1879-05-03
HIrcH IN rnH pRoGEAMME
Not Attempting to override Gov. R"binson's
Netocs-Lcxislntiou for New York.


AIpANY MAY 2-Thc programme to pass
,,. -, - - q, ,..,.. - ,t, q. ..,..-,,- ,,.,s
vi. ''N'9 W.. '". ~ Wv ~, "V' VIC
not carried out in the senate to-day. lhr neccs-
sarv votes had lecn pledccd. but when tho
......... l. ~ 80. t..f. T. .,a s,.,..., 81, 90
mHh'E'rs i"oN'l I"I '"'lI i''' '-,' ''n"'ul '"'s
morning IL was discovered that three or four OF
then, ycre n.lssinp-" called AWAY ON importnnt
- , - a.. - ~ "a J.,
business, was the message lhcy ieit uo-
hind. Tho truth Is said TO be, however.
,h,, tbcy ran oyroy ~ doice the vn,c
N"l Nh'S ran "N"S 10 ""NEo hlo N"'c'
Inc vetoed plils were not chilcu up
There is not 80 much conf lcnce expressed to-
J,, th,t th, v,t,,s ,viil Il, oy.rri,ld.n. II il
"'S wa" '"D "'' -. - -' ~ "
SAID mat they la'k one N"te IN the senate ono
Of tho Democratic Scnntors. who had ut first
e'o,'S'H ~, 'y'o WIN i.'' 49, . %
~ ""''"~ l''''''''''''' "''' 9'''" ''''' az
shall stand 10y the Governor.
Hal thor, b,,, o,y tir..,ri,s, boliof TINT tho
i''" 80 ~ - 80
majority IN thls Lcgis@ture lhi'hu to pass any
bill for the taxation Of corporations. IL must be
t,,i.b.,t Ia, ,ba notion 80 ti.c S.p,to t,d,v
olhlHn'l ny Vi" "'''on % .'' ''""'' ''-"'N'
with only one dissenting vote u passed rrso-
luton authorizing Alfred l.. Street. Albany's
roet lnur.ain to revise ond ,odifv II direst
OF all the TAX ana hSs'Ssm'ht HlWS OF
an the States in the Union. and directing
ht,, q, ,,-, g., ,h, my, SOC .i,,,, f tho T,,,isi,
r ia Iii,,, ~, it s r,,,,,-
,ut"' 49, &' H",s , ','' W. " ~ !"
tt ,r,s of M" I'.,isaturs who nre invns,isniint
,'S ~ ~ , w, = - -, :, ~ NJ 81, Nv - ,,i,,-i
~ .," ~ vs. ,,' ,', ~ -. e.. III,
IN , ,tt,t ,,l',,, ,',',. ~, i,
m a. W. W., M ,, ,',,, ,, i. ~, ~ @ ,i, 1 a
"i, tn,s Su%,t % u u'r' '',,g nv ,,.'n,, W. W. %
! s,, ',,'n VI '''O ''N ''' '' ''' ''"' '' ' '''
| 70 ro,d ~, a., f,or ,b,t o,, NOT o,,,l,crt,
,,S ~ ,s thc " Citr u. NH ,ss n, -
II,ii,t,,rc rhc ,,iten,tt "a I'M tbroi,,h II XII
Ilis ini,'i @ NV ], - ~ by ,h II ,, ,,., ~ II
| sbouJ conn ont of n. Comtniitne But the
| temper Of the Legislature is 70 40 even further
and make il imp ssible 10 construct
| ELEVATED ronds in those stren,s To-day