davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
HOT URDS.

The veteran William Lloyd Garrison
has been aroused by the recent debate
IN the Senate, and sends vigorous
blast TO the Tribune" OF which The
following paragraph may serve a. an
example, viz; The debate on the qaes-
ton Of Chinese immigration in toe
United States Senate vc>tcrdav-tu
Judge from the report of it in this morn
ing's iournals-was, with one or tw"
honorable exceptions, most disgraccfu.
To all who participated init, and display
Ell demagogicsl, partisan rivalry Lt-
tween Republican, and Democratic Sen
atorS a. 10 who should the most strong
~ cater 10 the brutal, prosecuting spirit
which for the time being is 50 rampant
in California under the leadership If
that most ignorant. proinne. ,trifccncen-
dering and be-oited drclaim,r Dennis
kearncy-himself n foreigner. or f
foreign descent, and much more entitled
to he in unatic asylum than running
at large OF the Senatorial leader of
the sham Democracy Of this country.
Thurman, nothing better could reason
ably he expected; bui that Senator
Blaine, not less conspicuous as a lead
er in the Republican ranks. should zeal.
Gus V advocate the repeal Of the Bur
lingaine Treaty, in order that an alnos,
total restriction shall be laid upun
Chinese immigration, is something more
surprising and even more di>credl;able
than in the ease of Senator Sargent, q
California, who mos. ignoblv conforms
10 the miserable Chinese craze with
which that section of the country i in
fected Personally. Mr.. Blaine has
no such local temptation To barter hi
manhood for prospective mess of pot
tage: but il il evident that he j.
ready, for mere party ends, To coucrdc
all that malignant prejudice and All
abhorent spirit of caste NAV demand.
with The hope of thereby securing ln-
cal Republican victory at the mex, elcr-
ton. The Republican party is doomed
If 1t snail consent to he led by him in
that utterly indrfensibIe prescription.
FIT jusfitia. rlat cerIuHa -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
A BLOW At RESUMPTION.

In the hurry Of winding up session
If Congress the Members WHO have Il
job TO he put through find their best on
por,unity TO introduce their measure,
and the best time TO secure legislation
that will harass the government. II Vas
not to he expected Of Fernando WOO
that he would permit the session t..
close without some characteristic de-
moustraiion, hut the country was not
prepared for The proposition Of the wild
scheme which be made on Saturday to
the Committee on WAYS and Means. of
which he lis chairman. Congress rcck-
lesslv passed the Arrears Of Pensions
bill. and now more reckless expedirnr
Tor the payments it ordered is auiaciuu,-
~ suggested. The reduction of the
public debt seems to have progressed
faster than necessary to meet the re-
quirem"nts Of the sinking fund law. and
the treasurer reports a surplus Of Sl:,0.-
900 900 iii the Treasury, fund upon
which Secretary Sherman has placed
some reliance As rcdcInptiun fund
Mr. Wood proposes to take VIVA, NAV
he required of this fund To meet the NJ
ce-sitles of the Arrears Of Pensions bill
an amount estimated bv the Com mis-.
sloner Of Pensions To tie So 600 900
By the adoption of his measure Mr.
Wood expects to avoid the 81 00O. 600
deficiency, which will other wise occur
His proposition is esteemed a covert
below at the success of Republican re-
sumption. Confidence has been such
that, on the announcement of specie
payments, almost no one has called for
hard money But the moment il i.
known that the government has no re-
serve to meet demands for gold and sill
yer, confidence will bc shaken and the
success Of resumption NAV he reversed
MIR. Wood seeks popularity 10y disturb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
PRIVATE HINES AND HIS CLAIM.

The Baltimore Evening Bulletin. -
the "brainie>t" Of the afternoon iailcs
of that city. pertinenIlv and aptly illus
tratcs the absurdties of red-,apci-n .
and the delays of the decentralization
office bv the story of the bill passed nv
Congress for the relief of private Hines.
In 1876 private Hines trowserS and
blanket were burned without any com,
plicitv on his part, and the commanding
officer directed the unfortunate private
to he supplied with new pair of irow-
sers and a new blanket. which was az
cordingly done. The quartermaStcr
general, however, when he heard Of the
transaction, took exception 10 ii on the
ground that ii had not received the ap-
proval of the Secretary of War and d.
rccied the articles To he charged against
the pay Of private Hines From this
decision appeal was taken, and after a
process Of circumlucution almost impo>
sible of description private Hines claim
for reimbursement for his losses reached
Congress. to which it was decided il
was necessary To refer it. The House
Of Representatives mas passed bill for
his relief, appropriating the sum Of So
90 for the payment Of the claim
Thus, after a struggle of more than
two wears, and after circumlocuturv
process hardly ever equaled before, it
is decided that Private Hines NAV he
paid for his breeches and his blanket. II
emily one-lcnth Of this care and circunI-
locution were exercised on important
subjects, the country would have reason
To rejoice But, while il requires TWO
years to pay private Hines for hi, trow.
sers and 10 secure the passage ofan act
that takes $500 out Of the National
Treasury, it only requires few weeks
to rush through Congress bill Ike the
pension act, which entails on he country
an expense Of over forty millions of dol.
lars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
4 MARYLAND STATE DAIRY ASSOrIA.
lion.

There are very few iairvmcn in Cecil
county who have not lost money bv ir
Responsible dealers. To- whom they have
made consignmcntS Tury have been
drfrauded by dishonest dealers of a
large share Of the profits Of their labor.
t. protect them. n State \ Association j.
proposed and We comIucud 10 Z hem the
suggestion of the Baltimore " sun on
the subject The need for q State A.
Soc'ation seems In he Eel, oirongrlv here
in Mary land, not only to promote coop
Grafton. which Is the hes, corrective for
the numerous abuses To which the. bus
ness is now subject. giving the pro-
du"cr better returns. the commercial
dairvman Il lair and more steady profit
and the consumer better article Of
LARRY prudar, hu, also - protect the
dalrvman- A. Mr.. Bolts. secretary If
The Parap-c" Dairy Association saws
in la,c letter on The subject:
- 1t i well known nat dairying As a
business j. wholly c"naurrrd on credit
and unprInclplrd parties. know "a" hi
tact, cn e. into the sale OF dairy products.
without the rrmutc,; intention nf nav
ing he producer. OuruEprotcrrcd cog
III on permits them 10 pass from one
shipping point In ano' her. d,irauiin.
one or more parties al each point which
rom the absence ri ANY means of Il =
-emInatIng Information Oh our ~idr, they
are able io do with Impuuirv In fact.
there l. hgr'iiv dalrymnn Who has been
any length Of time IN the hu>!uc>> who
Ha> not suffered ia this respect: nor =
MS the worst feature of IL. ,.!-r. rrr
rs the III, honest dealer rAYs NuruINn
he can largely uHdcr>rii th. honest
dealer. d!~orgauiZn. Ia, hu~inr~~. cau-.
M serious l">s from wastlsr "r surplus
milk. aud, what i still worse. compel
ng him 10 reduce the price Of MI dairy
products sold. aud consequently cor
r">p"ndinG reduction 10 the producer
There l. no question but that ro-opcra-
i"n would correct tits great ahu-c. and
I II 1t" nothing else. ii VIII amply com
pcn-atc the DARWIN for the email !o,-
u tim" and expense necessary To per.
'"rt the incano "f H. acrumpIis hmcnt
1t l. therefore proposed TO organic
local associations ihr,u- uout the State
rs rapidly as possible, aud 70, these az
-oc'atl9ns, a soon a. they are in work
lng, order. to send delegates 80 NEE, in
Baltimore "n or about the 18Th Of April
l" constitute u Stale dairy association
Our State has great facilities for dairy
purposes, with the three great markets
of Washington. Baltimore and Pol.
adeIphia To consume it, products. and
II should n" longer remain - backward
in this matter a. it has been hitherto
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
TALAAGE'> QUAIL On TOAST.

The myriads Of prophets and other
superhuman beings. hv their own ac-
count, Including the voluminuu~ Sw,d-
enhorg, VIII" have attempted tn inter
pref the Bible accnri.n. To their p.ru-
liar Authorizations have surprised their
less celestial fellow beings hv many
strange and unique readings ui rEr
Scriptures, hut 1t has been left for lie
clerical gvmnas, ST the BROOKLYN Tab
crnaclr In discover that the mama pre-
cipitated into the wilderness 10 STAY The
hunger OF the prrcErinatiEg Jews wa
quail on toast. But the reverend q
gentleman quails al nothing
1t IL not the hardship that DESTROYS
men, voc.icratcd the rie>iasiical Stenrr +
but the quail, the quail :" We can
readily understand how that tooth.
some fowl DESTROYS men ben they eat
thirty hroiled carca>cs in a. many
periods of twenry-inur hours each. for
even a King of Siam. with all hi~ ruvnl
courage and hereditary dignity. could
not endure the paug> of indigestion. hut
committed FELo DE ~ and 50 reached
region were quail and other flesh are
cooked thoroughly. and we NAV even
an ln al =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
THURMAN'S DESPERATE GAME.

The Democratic leaders in Congress
are laboring under very serious embar-
easements. The situation NAV he terse-
ly stated in this way. Mr. Thurman.
who last year falsiiird the best part of
his own record and Inundated himself
IN the most ahject manner. in order To
satisfy the demands Of the Greenback-
ers, is now ready to sacrifice his old
reputation a a conservative statesman
in order TO win TO his support the Solid
South" To this end he is willing To
lead the revolutionary movement he re-
Gently proposed in the Democratic eau
Gus, for the repeal cf all the laws that
protect the minority i'll the South. anu
for lacking the repeating acts on the
Appropriation Bills, SO that either he
ends would be accomplished this session.
or, II defeated, the appropriations would
fail, and a special session, with both
Houses Democratic, would be necessa.
~.
This programme was denounced bv
MIR. Bayard as Revolutionary" and
such II undoubtedly il. Mr.. Thurman
only revealed tie extent 10 which the
Presidential mania had obscured hi in.
tellect, when he attempted to compare
the relations of the House Of Reprcsen.
tatives to the President. in regard to
voting supplies, with those of the Eng.
iish House Of Commons TO the King
No one knows better than he that the
analogy is false and deceptive, or that
the President represents the people Just
as truly a. Congress does. But. in
stripping for the Presidential race.
Judge Thurman, the ablest lawyer
among the Democratic can iidates. has
cast off his old convictions one after
another, until he is now in " light march
ing order If he has any remaining
principles it is simply because no emer-
gency has seemed to require their sur.
render.
Unfortunately for his prospects, he
has apparently scrifced his manhood
and old reputation in vain. He sue
ceeded in securing the support Of his
caucus for his reactionarv, reckless and
who voted with him ia caucus 'sobered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
The tadwaiaier Family.

Nh. EpIT"E: Permit me to add an.
"lhcr honorable name 10 The list. given IN
y"ur aIilcl" an the Cahvlltder family.
winch Appeared IN your issue Of the l5'h
ins ant.
| refer To- DR.. Charles r Cadwaltdrr.
eldest son of that eminent IIfIsr. The Hon.
John Cadwalairr lately deceased
Al the breaking ont of the civil war.
Do 'adwaiad"r. re>rEuiug the practice ui
his profession, joined the army. Il mis-
take not, lie served throughout the entire
c"milI't. n Ge'ry>hIrL h. waS military
aid To General Mead. After the war he
t"iu!n"d 10 the practice ri mrdictuc 80
Much al his Time Is Devoted. grl1uiInu>ly.
Ia the ply steal. mental, aud moral improve
mrnt ri the poor
Dr tadwaiad.r is 4 bachelor. aud resides
with his father family IN Philadelphia.
y ~CHsCEIEER.
E,jruary a0h 1879.
We thank our Correspondent. L. :. p
C.. for the above timely letter. The nmis
SION was an oversight. ihar Just ice to 50
excellent gentleman as Or Cadwalader
should AT once correct En-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

The PEorLE WANT Pgoor. There is
~ mrdiciue prescribed by physicians. ar
sold Icy Druggists, that carries such evi-
hence uf l's sncces, ard superior virtue rs
n"s'HE "EKhAN SYRUP Tor severe
Cough, Colds settled ou the breast, Con
sumption. or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. proof of that fact Is that .ny
person afflicted. can get 4 sample bottle for
10 cents aud try It's superior effect before
buying the regular size - cents. II has
lately been introduced III this country from
'f"rmany, and lis wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it, Three
doses Will relieve any case Try it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

OF the next morning, when they had
time 10 reflect, and when they found
that the Republicans We're not At all
afraid of meeting the revoulionists fair
~ and squarely. 1t did not require n
great deal Of political sagaciiy to dis
cover that Thurman's new issues would
afford the Republicans precisely the
material they wanted for campaign
that would sweep the Northern States
like cyclone, aud leave tho Democrat
ic party q wreck ia each of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

SINCE the churches and the Connect
cut Legislature have seconded the press
in denouncing the anti.Chinese bill, the
Californians are fearful that President
HAYES will veto the enactment He
will fail to represent a powerful public
sentiment if he does not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

The statistics of the present condi-
ton of workingmen show that all have
come. in a greater or less degree, to a
rational view of the relations between
capital and labor, and the result is that
they go to work at any rates which the
condition of business necessitates. Thus
the trades are reviving. wages are i'm
proving, economy has been learned and
has counteracted the extravaganza OF
the flush times before the panic. and
everything points to a healthy and sat
isfaclory inauguration of all departments
OF trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
NJ + QUARTERLY ooNrLRE<cE..
RaWi:l lidsIiiie items.
Et-SINEsS

BUSINESS
still continues dull at this place, aud MANY
+ of the hands, formerly employed Ii ,he
McCuli"ugh Iron Company, ar. unable Il
=" longer unemployed, aud are seek ric
employ neut elsewhere. SIX from amuu.
the best hands formerly employed here
started for Wilmington an MnuI4y NOM.
ing las, where they exp = To- have >ryaay
work for some time - hers RE a., a..
>.rtlng "ur peaceful. aud quite tie ruuautfr
mule Village, aud are w.udtng their NaV IA
the direction If the FAX Wr,r. Australia.
/ England and other places q. hers are IIv.
/ Ing III hope OF IcSiva! ia the non b.r>I
/ ness.
NEARLY RUENID To DEATH
/ The vile OF J srph Brown, oil thI, place.
left her hnuss. =: few days ago. on a visit Ia
. one Il tier uelshbo:s, but SclIc-l, had She
closed the door after her. when She wa,
! called back by the screams "f her ch,ldfrl.
whom She had Jeff alone IN the ki,rt,ru.
II s'e.us that while they were uiavrup
around the stove, one of them = Ia; \,
Elri accidentally set Ire To her cinihIr,u.
aud the mother succeeded 10 cxtInsus>,.r.
the II gnes Just III time go save tn. II,rir
giil serious Injuries tsi pirb,5i, :. hon.
die death
Fox HUNT.
The folks Of our village we're araus 4
from their religious thoughts. on SunHay
last. by 4 lively fox hunt through town,
aii"rdIng great amusement for the boys
%iin followed The dogs lar = short dI>r..r,.,.
and lnaily succeeded III CRAFTY ug il.,If
wishes lay capturing the fox which hai
passed through town aud crossed the cr,ck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

THE bill. now before Congress, which
proposes to levy tax upon the patents
now and hereafter 10 he in force in the
United States, is pronounced bv paten-
tees 10 he extremely unjust The effect
OF its enactment would certainly he
likely to repress the inventive spirit OF
the age somewhat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

henen; 81 any charitable institution OF ,,ur
pose the cirl4ens ri Eiktun may designate
iir- al CGaTgr. Col. Bnudlnar i an elm
cuted Cherokee Indian aud a fine orator.
and his lecture has been veil received m
Boston, Chicago. New York, = L.,uI,
and el,"wheTe. Can't yom make s.mr ~.
rauGement aud invite HIM la Etktnu"
Yours, {. +. WAIVER.
We suggest, IN view of his g"nrfuus
offer, the rr"irIety ri securing the services
al Col H"mdrnat for some local charitable
benefit - In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
ELKTON. FEBRUARY ~. 1919.

THE San Francisco "Hosdlums seem
TO have lash long enough 10 reach to
Washington. and they WELD it as cflec-
tually as Robert Toombs ever did his
overseer's whip in the palmiest days of
slavery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

Why should il be considered com
ing down" for an Ex-Governor To Ia ke
sbe Postmastership of Philadelphia? 1t
is highly responsible and honorable
Office and will afford field for all of
Gov Hartranft's splendid executive
abilities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

HARD times do not seem to disheart-
en the disciples of Esculapius One
University alone sent out TWO hundred
and five nswly-hedged physicians this
week, who will now begin the distribu-
ton of physic throughout the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

IAcn. CHANDLER speech to the Re
publican caucus, which last Friday
night nominated him for Senator, con
tanned this Enthusiastically emphatic
declaration: =" had the honor of having
Il little something to do with the cleo
ton of 1876. Ii was an election on one
side of fraud and violence, and withou,
any exeeption-and say it deliberately
and after mature consideralion-,hat
the gratest fraud, in my judgement, that
ever was seen On the earth was Samuel
j. Tilden. A. have said, ran that
campaign 10 certain extent. ] was
Chairman Of the Committee, and they
howlcd fraud, fraud, fraud. There was
fraud, but il was on the other side.
Now, wish to say with regard to that
campaign, as | have said over aud over
again, that | never did thing. wrote Il
line, sen, dispatch. either cipher in
the English language, or in any other
way that | would not he glad to see in
print tomorrow morning in all the Dem
ocratic papers of these United States =
Now let Mr.. Potter put Mr. Chandler
on the stand, if he dares.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

"N~HINrTnN. ID C.. feb 10 1879
MIR. II. X. TuHBrKr Dsar Str.-In
conversation with Col f. L. Buudinat. The
great Indian orator. hs expressed his will
nEnc>s ." 90 To- EIkrou At an early day
after u, All uTLmrui of Congress md de
liver his lecture, " The INDIAN for the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
of trade

LET up on the nigger, Democrats OF
Cecil county, and let Us hear no more
about the capability of the negro
Your new Senator. the Hon. Jas. Il.
Groome, presented his credentials to that
august body last week. while a negro
the dignified Senator Bruce, Of Missis-
sippi, presided over that body. Senator
Groome is none the worse by virtue OF
anomoly in life and politics He of the
dsspised race, but late degraded chat
tel, occupying br NATURAL selection the
second seat in our government. Vino
would have thought it! Wonders will
never cease
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22

Thou art crumhling :" he dust. old pile.
Gh"n -, Fastening 1" thy tall,
Aud round thee. in Thy loneliness.
C!ngs the IVY Ia Thy wal!
he w"i>uiPprrs are scattered nov,
Who knrit hrf'.r Thy shrine,
Aud silence Ie'gr~ whs.r" anthems rose,
II. this DAYS al auid lang syur
And sadly signs the wandering wind.
Where ni: ~ year, .pUu Is,
Prayer r"s- from many hearts 10 Him,
i:- hr..t--r II tn hIsn
lh" tramp "i many u hG>y foot
That sought ny aI>lcs Or,
And many a wary heart around
l. suII forever more.
How dn'h ambitions hope take wings.
Ito" ht""i'> TING spI:l; now
We hear the Il >rIn' city'> dan,
The dad az. matt, below
The sun that >h"nr upon their paths
Nnw aIids their LONELY graves:
The z-phyrs which once famed then
hTns..
Thu grass above them xa.cS
Oh. could wc call the many back
Nhu Y" gathered here IN VAIN.
VIA" - CARELESS rnErd where ~ do nov.
" H. u never meet again.
How would our very hearts be stirred,
/" met The earnest GaZ.
OF the lovely aud the b aIrlful-
The lights of other DAYS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
Port DcpUsit items.
ID am

"e wefe again called upon to attend H.,
innrs ri "u- IT uui uri CirlZrtS Nj. u
+. Ir"k was tIErn ~. GA F,id,y. tL,. H..
With what lac Thought Wa merely a hrt,g
c"!d ana dih not summons 4 physician uuui
H"HhiA, IA" At once SAN 1t WIS = severe
attack "i Pneumonia. hIcn had progressed
l" mat stage that all the remedies applcd
could net check II, and which terminated
fatally at hall past = u clock IS ,.aursnaS
morning. Mr.. Cook was 81 wears Of aar.
aird leaves u wife ..d two sons 10 :,,.u.,. IN,
sudden demise
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-22
North East Items.
40 DEI>kING SALOONS. IN.

No DKINkING SALOONS, m:
On Saturday night last, oar town va, tie
scene OF 4 drunken deb.ucl. We nu.lal
stand that tire wood choppers IN Ell Neck
we're paId I'll and dIsch tIgr,l. the Company
having Il" further employment Ion them;
hut II seems q4iic number nj ihr'u iaV
my NO special or immediate t,,. iuf their
hard cal ned money, suuG lt ami irund Qua
dlau> To- take care ut ~, who Iecr.ifr;i tor
1t ia whisky, aud 10y The time iu.-y all made.
ih''ir deposits, they We're pIci;y well dunk
" hat ;"tcrcst they cNpecr 1" receive ur
iraTe the Trader I" con i-c-urc- One Young
man has been thI"- d..t> making his ,.t.
post, - II Is sad. Il Is uny going TN,
rounds through tn" DIN rent papers tia,
our town Is without a ggng shop Il Az.
pears ;hat the Narrh East Rc.ord took &c
c.'>I"n 1" say tatt = North EI>. Is wlinnai
u q: iukEnE saloon. which lbs been f:.;er
preted IL i""'c stated. II Is much in b..
regretted that >uch is moi tIr fact, f,r We
haze. unfortunately, two rum mills.
Our Gospel Temperance Secretly Is roluc
mach tu arrest the youth ana the a.t,i of
our town ffcm the dtfnu'ng Inilu.uce of
the rum shops, and they haT" inucn Ia do
Yet.
SLEIGHiSG.
The Saas'nablc SHOWS which have beer.
falling the last few days. have given tone tn
the >ivcr- bells. which have hlukcn the
mnno'nay nf the Winter. Tine latest .runy
was THAI -! q -uuJiem an on horseback and
hiS sleigh dragging after IN :. crlpplc-i CON
diti"u. We hope his bs''s WAS 10. cast ult
IN the snow.
NJ + QUARTERLY CoNFERENUE.
On Friday. the lith inst. the last quar-
teily conference Tor the year c"uvruet I.
the VI. T.. Church. Rev J L Oulr.. thu.
Presiding Elder. IN grvru.. his y.Irdictofy
sAi'! thar The p'sitt0u ii Elder WAS that ~
=" between and WAS apt 10 he p1I;vd "a
both SIDES. but had 40 congratulate th,.
hntfd "t 'siiicIais thai DAMN. AIs -four ycaIs
official intercourse with them everything
had been satisfactory aud pheasant and he
hoped II they never lrt On earth again
that they would meet ia that better cIuu
Try whore thrIG pleasant It!atIu.s womb
never C"ise. Ca notion If Rev Nr. Mar
ray, lie WAS ieuti.IeI =. vote OF thanks Ion
his complimentary remarks.