davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
The South Carolina Conference.

The session of the South Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South which opens in Charleston
to-day will be the twenty-ninth session
of the body which has been held in this
City. First in order was the session of
March %, 1887, Bishops Coke and AS.
bury presiding. Previous to this, in
l7S5, Bishop sbury with Jesse Lee and
Henry Willis visited Charleston. This
was the earliest regular effort to establish
Methodism ip Charleston. The use of
an abandoned Westinghouse in Church
street, between Broad and Queen streets,
WIS obtained, and services were held
every night in the week. John Tunnel,
said in the chronicles of that time to
have been "truly an apostolic man."
was the Stationed" minister, and in 1856
he reported his membership in and
around Charleston as IS whites and %
colored. At the Conference of 1857 five
preachers were stationed in Georgia and
ten in South Carolina, and the member
ship reported in this State was 1,645
whites and 121 colored.
The present is the Oath Annual Con-
ference, and the following figures will
give some idea OF the progress of Metho-
dism in South Carolina since 1887. The
statistical returns of 1878 for South Car
olina show a a, 434 members, $50 churches,
80 parsonages, sos Sunday-schools, 3,112
officers and teachers and 21,913 pupils.
The value of the property of this Church,
which in 1855 had to hire an abandoned
Westinghouse, is now S72S,167. The
contributions for missions in the last ten
years have amounted to $50,0S7.96, for
education S23,806.90 and for retired
preachers S45,3l7.15, making a grand
total of Sl19, ,2l2.01. The first missionary
contributions of the Conference were
made in 1888, and amounted to little
over 5000, but from that time to the
present, not quite half a century, the con-
tributions for missions alone amounted to
$629,001.18. The Church also contri-
butes literally for educational purposes,
and Wofford College in Spartanburg and
the Methodist Female College in Colum-
bia, both under its care, are prospering
and rank high among denominational in
stitutions of learning.
The Conference which assemblies to-
day has upon its roll 165 preachers and
is presided over by Bishop Wightman, a
distinguished clergyman much admired
by Christians of every denomination.
The assemblage of so large a body of
ministers from all parts of the State is an
event of more than passing interest to
Charleston, and the meetings of the Con-
ference, and more particularly the reli-
gious services, will doubtless be numer-
ously attended.-Ne,cs and Courier, 17M
instant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
. Here comes another Stat

- Here comes another State which is
going to get along without taxation.
The coming report of the Controller of
New Jersey will show the special taxes
on railroads and the funds now invested,
the interest of whicE is available, will af-
ford sufficient income to pay all the State
expenses for the coming year and leave
q surplus, without the State tax. Cover
nor Mcclellan is expected to put in his
message recommendation that no more
State tax be levied. Illinois also expects
10 be living exclusively on her railroads
in a short time, they having already
largely reduced the state debt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
- There are 100000 Baptists in North

There are IbU,U Baptlsts IN North
Carolina.
There are 1,2OO,OOO,OOO acres of
public lands remaining to be sold by
the Government.
: The American $50 gold piece has
succeeded the English sovereign as the
gold standard of the world.
A LADY's WIsH-"Oh, how do wish
my skin was as clear and soft as yours"
said lady to her friend. "You can
easily make it so," answered the friend.
"How?" inquired the first lady. "By
using Hop Bitiers, that makes pure rich
blood and blooming health. 1t did it for
me, as you observe" Read of it.-Cairo
Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

The people of Morgan and adjoin-
ing counties in Georgia have pettioned
the Governor to suspend for time the
collection of their taxes, owing to the
fact that crops during the past season
were an almost complete failure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

This is the month when those troubled
with a cough should go for twenty-five
cent bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
and be cured at once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Greenwood and Augusta.

Ths second annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Augusta, Knoxville
and Greenwood Railroad was held re-
Gently, President Wheless presiding, and
a large number of citizens of Augusta,
Stockholders of the Road, present.
In opening the meeting, Mr.. Wheless
did not think it necessary to make gen.
eral report as President, as the meeting
was acquainted with the progress of the
Road through the papers, and specific
information could be gathered from the
officers reports.
The Treasurer of the Road, Mr.. John
NJ. Clark then made his report as. fol-
lows:
Total amount received from in
stallments. ............-......"$22,4 ,460 90
Total amount received from Com
mercial Bank....".. .............- 5,3OS 15
s27,777 IS
Amount paid out as per vouchers. .$2l ,729 IS
Amount paid Commercial Bank. 5,30s IS
Cash on hand. .........- 739 So
$2O,777 rs
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN NJ. CLARK, treasurer.
Lieutenant A. J. Twiggs, Engineer of
the Road reported that the work was
commenced on May 18th, 1878. Con-
tinued till June 10th, 1879, there now
being only small amount to finish that
Mr.. Grant withdrew his force till the 1st
December, and now will have grading
complete by the Goth. The grading has
cost S13,7S9.99 for earth excavation,
81 ,354.SO for rock excavation, S1,O4O.4O
for stone culverts. The unfinished work
will probably cost $1,000. The trestles
are all to be built, the cost of which will
be about $4,000. Making total cost Of
S26, ,176.28 to complete the Road bed
ready for iron. This is S17,607.13 less
than the original estimate, which was
S43,7S3.4.
The masonry for the Savannah River
bridge was commenced on the 1st of July
last; two abutments are now finished,
and the foundation for one abutment and
one pier are ready for the masonry.
There are yet two abutments and four
piers to build.
The work so far has cost S2,716.2S for
masonry and excavations, and S761, 80
for cement. The total cost of all the
masonry when completed will be about
$4,000.
The iron should be laid as soon as pos
sible, as the road bed is being impaired
by the rains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

dental friend, who stood near during the
conversation, "don't you know very we'll
there amt man, woman or white child
in South Carolina that wouldn't 60 for
Tilden if he was nominated again ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
GARY AND HAMPTON.

The Outbreak OF Long-suppressed Quar-
rsl-A Lively Interview with Gen. Gary
He Charges Senator Hampton with Hav-
ing Sold Out Tilden In 1876.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

Dental fraud, whereby the Democratic
party lost Tilden, who should have been
declared. the President of the United
States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

SzI,IIf 10
Amount paid out as per vouchers. .$21, ,729 IS
Amount paid Commercial Bank. 5,30S rs
Cash on hand. d.................. .......... 739 S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
baggers, che (Gen. Gary would not
make war upon the conclusion"

A Quick and Tart Reply from Senator
Hampton-He pronounces Gen. Gary's
Charges ''Utterly and Absolutely False"
, 1879-07-03

MINIS KEuoE,it seems, Inns cnlleta on Mayor
IlAnn1soN for categorical answer IS to
whether or not ho is TO be appointed Supcrin-
tondent Of tho Water Department. His do
mind Of ths. place will bo very generally
regarded Us nm inpudent declaration Of hos
tility toward Tho Mayor, since It is perfectly
well known both that tho position ho soeks
ia now so efficiently filed that no change
should bo iaada, md that. it it,wero not,
Miles KEnoE has not tho ability to discharge
its dutiea accaptabfy.
, 1879-07-03

tho German Hoonlists vish to havo CUR Courts
ref,tso bsil In MI cnscH? MrEns hns not yqt
boon brought to trial, boonuso perhaps tliore
is not auilicicrt proof against lin Of cr'1ni'
NIL iutcrt II 1t tho tluty OF tho Republican
purity to manufacture proof agaInst nee'1sod
criminals?
Tho charge Of fniluro to enforce existing
laws is sil'ior than my Of tho others. The
Republican party IN not a court Of jnstlcs.
1ts Central Committee cannot Try bank-
embezzlcrs, 11owevor earnestly 1t may
desire to do 80. Tho administration
Of iustfco in this Statc AMI ooun@
ty Inns been for years IN tho hands
Of, Jndges and jurics Of both political par
tioa,-~tl!at ia to say, In tho hansls nf the
people themselves. THE Supreme Court hns
boon since ita organization iu Illinois COM
posed Of majority Of Democrats. There
l,ave boon Democratic Judges in all our
courts, De,nocrptiu sheritls, Democratic
Grnutl nnd po!it Jnrica, Domooratin officials
in every department of the judiciary. Has 1t
not boen as oasy for tho Democratic Judges
~ for tue Republican, Judges 10 bring sYpsEy
MYERS to iustico7 Is II not as easy now,
whou all tho Judges Of tho Cironit Court ara
Democrats ? Tho Republican Central Com
.nittse would not bc able to mike much
hoalway In trying bank-dofaultors 80 long
as tlese Judges wore Oh the Bench.
M1ouAEL1s' reasonH for tho secession of tho
German Socialists arc probably used by somo
clever rascals in that organization TO duluac
thoir ignorant dupos. Thoy ought not to do.
, 1879-07-03

tho extra E1sslGn 11As cost tho people, HFAE
and Inst. Tho i)omocratIo protonso Of ccon-
ouy is vorv ahnow ia tho (aco If tl.;a fnct.
'Tha cx.rn ucss!on wos no. necessary. The
Democrats lnrs nti:uiucd M nrcl, tlom.
rely.s by atljaura,in. finally without ACCOM-
,lisl,ing anything. How, thon, can They
Justify tic expenditure Of Tho largo sum OF
money which It has cost? Even II their
),art,san 1,urposo lind furnished reasonable
exc,,so for neccssitntiuu nh extra session,
s;urle t1ay OF nj most n week wnH enough 10
demonstrate that thoy Ind not tho ,,owor 10
carry IL out, md tfo rrolongatton ok tl,oir
futilo Efforts evincol an utter indifference to
tho Intorosts of tho peorlo.
Tile very Inst thing done by tho Demo-
cratic Senate wns to discharge tho small ren1-
nnnt Of efficient employees because thoy wero
Republicans, to 1nnko ROOM for Democratic
a!rikurs. Tho Very Inst thing done by tho
Democratic House WAS to vote an extra
months pny (ntaking thirteen months pay
for about six lnonths work. to tho otatiro
list Of aalaried employos. sso' action as
this is calcntatsd to; mako scandal OF
economy" ~ construed and applied by tile
Democrats This extra pny III n small way
Is aa outrageous ns. tho salary-grab wl'ioh
cost 60 many former Congressman taair
rlacoH, md 1t In all the worse because 1t III"
o'uded among tie boneflo!arios many extra
men for whose employment thoro was no asl-
thority Of Inv, aud who were carried on tho
pay-rolls morely to rewart! them tor partisan
service. 1na'heronce to she pupl'o !n1efoata
fE.At7 jjStAt 81
, 1879-07-03


From tho interview with leading Socialists
which We print this morning the render will
deriyo the comforting insurance TINT no dis
turbauce Of nny kind need DO apprehended
in connection with tho oiglit-honr demon-
Htradon in Chicago of July !, &, ana G. Tho
President Of tho Trades-C Council, Mr. SAMUEL
GoLnwATER, authorizes the positive stata-
n,ent that thore In to ba no strike in Chicago
to enforce tho eight-l.our demand, md that
there is among the labor organizations
hore no knowledge Of any intention
to strike in any part Of tho Uni
tod States. It Ia also worry positively
asserted that the workiugmeu have none but
tho most peaceful ind orderly designs In tile
parade on the Fourth OF July, aud will carry
no arms and violata no law. They claim
to have arranged this demonstration as part
Of general plau to promote the eiglt-l,our
movement! hoping thereby 10 show how
united anil earncs. they are in their edorta
TO reduce tho hours Of labor without reducing
their wages,-that is, to loduct one-tittl,
from tho days work and nothing from tic
day'a pay,
, 1879-07-03
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE DONE.

Everybody knows whit tho Democrats in
Congress hive not done. They compelled
tho extra session Of Congress for tho express
purpose Of rcrsal,ng tho Election laws or so
restricting tho appropriations III to defeat tho
execution Of those laws They hnvo failed
10 10 either OF thoso things They ouooun.
tered all opposition from public opinion
which they tarel not Ignore, and q rssistancs
Oh tho part Of tho Executive which they
could not broas down. In spite Of their
numerical majority In Congress, tho Demo-
Gratis have been powerlcss to carry out par
tisan Acl,omo which mover has had mud mover
will l,ayo tie approval Of tho people. TLIa
failure to accomplish tho particular aim Of
tho extra session il the conspicuous feature
of the first Democratic Cougress snce 1851.
But what Inns tho Democratic majority
really donu? It was In session nedrly four
months, and during that time s,3As bils
mud lly joint resolutions wcro introduced lii
the House, aud 737 bills and forly.stx joint
resolutions reported or ofrerol in tho souato
OF oil those, but two hills wore paxaed Of
my baueht 10 tho country, viz. Tho till
for tho intsrchangeability Of subsidiary silver
and legal-tsndor, Which will regulate anl
properly distribute tho small change Of the
country, and tho bill for tho repeal Of tho
inlquitoas tax on Fnnfne. Even tho passage
Of tho latter IL said to havo beon "acol-
DENTAL" though 1t will be uone tho loss
beneficial TO tho country on that account.
At all events, and giving tho Democrats Tho
eutro credit for this legislation these two bills
, 1879-07-03

Tho King Of tho BeIgians has boan
thrcateued will, death il ho rntities the bill
hands Of tho priesthood tho regulation antl
control Of elementary education. 4 placard
containing such threat WAS found posted
On the wall OF tho Royal pnlace.
, 1879-07-03

European crop reports are more than
usually gloomy. In tho northern part Of
Italy raius and inundntions hayo played
havoc with Tho harvest, md, whilo tho
prospects in other parts Of the Kingdom are
somewhat better, the anticipa.ions aro on tile
whole under tho average. From the wheat.
fields In, Southern Russia anti tho Caucasus
the adviccs are still moro unfavorab!e, as tho
grnsshoppars md corn-boetles nro taking
what wns loft by tho drought and the hail-
EfnrrrH t.f
, 1879-07-03

An Intl,an over in Canala who got drunk
md went to sleep in Tho sun was literally
ronsted to tlenth by tho hoat. Tie ouly
thing t1iiIlcnlt to believe about tho episode is,
that 1t didn't lsnppen III 81. Louis.
, 1879-07-03

Tho lottery lobby has proved itH power
ever the Lou;sinua Constitutional Convon.
lion by accuring tho adoption Of nh article
authorizing tho Legislature to grant charters
TO nil lottery swimlles that cn,1 afford to pay
$4,000 a yenr into The State Treasury.
, 1879-07-03

will be no Cases OF that kind, and that coun.
torfoiters, dofraulors OF tho rovenuo, a1"l
criminals Of nit kinds will not bo permitted
10 onjoy tho benefits Of tho Ds'nocratic null
li1cntion conspiracy.
, 1879-07-03


pfuuder tho people after they got there
-- -. -
NEGRO coIoNIZkTION
rho fo11ow;nr nnrnfrar1, IL mn orfrank from
,.'..... e.. .n.., .,,,.
pf1Vato 'attet "ta''sn ps n6on''os'au WIZ
served III the Union ar1ny turing tho Har.
Rnl who afterwarla sottled in tho South,
,s whers Ia now lives and whoro ho l,cll y
prominent Office under tho Inst Atministra-
tion, Tho writer In Republican lii politics,
A man Of good iuilRmopt, md long enough
resident ct the Bou.h to bo untitled to ro-
snoot for INV opinton lo may express upon
IL, roce conft,ot ooino on In several StateB
with Bpocial reference to tic emigration Of
tha 1,,oeks. l,e SAVE,
"Tre 'esoaus' is tic only solution Of tho
Southern qnaa'iou. The. perron' who o"ee owned
,ho noEFo as sase WI, neTrs @ nse - peace VIII! VII,
mcxcr x rupit p to b. Governed by INV called IN.
ferior race; hcncs the rfeprcasibe conflict viii 30
OIL in the South ill tsls exoi"s removes ut least
nars o! te hoe!o taee, ""en ~ mssks7. ~.
,,", Sont ,tLe tbr ,den pf an az xous "a tba NORTH
That will only be changing tho location Of tue rnce
cunntct. usu. 0nAar's ilsA was the trno one.
nnd ought 10 haye neon easfsoo ona. Annef san s
n,,,'inn. =, neonIa ~ cnmnaratIya ,inYnry md
uiye II to the negro. Lat national vssaoa ply bs.
tworn the principal Southern ports and that ,s1and
giving free TRANSPORTATION :" so sn.sfa'. ~ M saa s9a
tbat event tho South woulu ail hp with a lahor IKE
that in ,hs North, which would not submit timely
citus to tho 1ns' Of tho bn'laozcf nor to tue dspri
Sa..on " 't' psn''sa' tsn'e. =: -
IL 10 notap'e 'oo. '1a. 'sauylot .no No'.n'
eeia ln.n w. WIZ W. ""o I9 .,s. Sp"ea o.sa
hlae. s4o ., IN "'
"nh'oscs WV sno '....,s.' ~.
aau p'''s'o"' W, w. ~. :. III,
o''.shs' "a n'' ~. sp -, .s :. ""
nos 10 pusa'o'o ~ A- s4Is9, H. Nv ,..'".. .s."soa.
oot"een 'hs IVY taees' - tAls !"aaa.eu.
oe eosfoo'' 'nea ~ ~ 'tua ,u"s; oAouua
10 LUZ ~ Uhis ho'a'1oa " ~ o9!o.a .,'.. 41'".
''on' iao saa'a s!ow " ~ h'a".''a ,,. uaa
Deon taaeh oy many Nos'neen 'tlo,a ot ao'l'1S
not fcs1d'ng III tno oouta' nno " has nooh
tho MEETING cause OF various pfo]oots toF
emigration ana coion'zaaon OF tao nlaeKa'
among wiioh may 10 enumerated tue fo1lo~-
fng' A. achone to agroo upon some ono or
two negro etasoa, with encouragement Tor
tho settlement Of the blacks aud tho removal
Of tho whi.as; tho purchase OF Ban DO
iningo, which WIS urged ny Gen. GRANT
largely upon tho ground that tho now bland
III our possession would furnish congenial
home for tho oppressed blaeka OF tho South;
Senator WINDOWS sohotno for black
emigration to Uakota, Montana, aud
otlor lands open Tor settlement In tho
Territories OF tho cold Northwest, aud
especially along tho line Of the Northern
paoiac Railroad. The xecent fight Of black
laborers from Louisiana and Mississippi was
, 1879-07-03

1t Ia coasoltng to the feelings Of tic wbolo
country 10 know tlrat the editor ot thu Eouyie4-
Journal hos ceased to s.ay awake nights tor
fsas tho country 10 golllK 10 the devil. II de-
cases LINT Il has no moro interest Il, tho coun.
try than other folks, anl that II other fulks arc
"aequ,oscent," 60 Will Its editor bo also. Thl9
IL encouraging, alll iuauisa1. lis to h0po TINT
there will bc 10 laaEH; Taf+-rpot II II deponds
on Kentucky. Our spears tuay ~ we'll DO beaten
Into pruuing-looks and cur swords futo lawn-
mowers, 1t does look sometimes u II II ware
batter for q follow nut TO. kick against Ito
pFcks.
, 1879-07-03


powers which tho Declaration OF 1nttonond'
onoo snya froo md independent Staten n'ny
do wora with otlora) specifically prohibited
l,y Tho articles Of confederation, an1 nro now
specifically prohibited by Tho cs,nstisrtlon
boing tlono by asy Of tho s!alcs of tau unioi'.
Thfrteon "soVeroign ssatos,' eacll clothed, in
ordor 10 be sovereign, with National powerH,
distinctly signed formal abdichaon OF all
rrotonso to individual or State Nationality
md recognized nuch Nntionnl aovcrc'gnty 10
be vested in Tho United STATES OF Amef'e"'
THO Insertion OF Mr. huhp TINT tic s''sS
existed betore tito Union IA mcfe EoPsnS.'s'
llioy existed o. parts OF tho oh'taa a'"'ss'
Wh1ch "as Tue nataoaM t''Lo OF 'ho on''a'
from tho Attn OF July, l7'si, wheh tney ts'
nounced the condition Of BRITISH eoio''es,
ami formed tho Union known taohoe.of""s 10.
rs m the United statos OF america ~ a' "o" ~,
constitution was not to s"lelss.ae 'no wv
form OF government untl fa1''oa ny n'ns
statcf Whom ratified pS th's n"naoef J., ~
was to 60 into operation amon8 thoso '".4'
lying IT. tho fAti1chs1ons oy tho o''o'' ~
fono" "hen maac' tneSo fs"'..'a''o',a "s'o
SLOW IN making; pht oIeVen ntateS Having
ratified an election lor Proa'aont anu sioc,
fres'aont a''t' LOT n'omoorS OF ooussess 'ooA
p'hco wa'hout "a'''nB 1oF 'oe o'nes ''s'os'
anu ti'o now form OF government ""a ae'''ai, -
y put IN opet"s'on' wmle the t"o e.SaN1s j,
"ers u'sc"S"'ns "ne'ues snss Me..o o r,
OF not o.' aonnuoA'ms nv o"1se" es'
ahs'',io so'eFo'e" ea'st'reo, AZ W., aa
so"eooas " 'aeoeu'Ao A'''oAo - ~
No'.n eafo''na as '"o III" '"sA'0s'' - wv
fafh'1T OF nations
Since the election OF uzonoE WAa111So1oS,
and llts induction co President Of tlie ohitea
States of America, there haSo btei' '""h'y.
five Stntes which hau t'1e:1 ~" r"cEltH' ~
sovereignty or even existona, NJ eoi.s'nAas-
ties. Vermont, mud Kentucky aud oh'o
weTo " creations NY act OF Congress 4aey
can hardly be ca'lett crentors OF the A1aef'-
can Union; they moro properly aro
croatures,' which term Mr. Huhp
seons to think implies low
grads OF ihferioraty. Tho original thafsoen
Colonies which, in 171t, declared themselves
to be tl's United stasos Of America, with tnll
NationHs powere, have created since thon
smsns5- w - -A'o otno. ~, .'. A,...'.,,s- -.
1"" e.a.an :., s,, "'' ~ s,o '''.s,:." .';.,,
'ss.ea WIZ 's.t ans' so'aro.o e1a W.
all tho other States, md thus IN direct con-
'4"'''.''o" - 49, A1'..' ''N'~."' '~0
uros +" are equal to tho crontor. and, being
'aoro than twice as Numerous can e2olo'ae
superior n authority aud power, rs part OF
tue Ha'aon, 10 toae OF .uo 'a'nof''s'
Under tue second 1os'n oI government
, 1879-07-03

W. greatly fear tlat lbs good old scrlptarat
alaKu ai'nut a tloutu dlyIdoa aga!uat !taclt not
being ab3o to stand Will have another lllustra+
tlon III The Milwaukee, SuAdday Telegraph. Tie
last plumber Ut tho paprr s.steY tt,At ''pne OF
shc editors lsa TlLpaN nsn,6eEat aul the other
HAYES IirpuLllcal,," T.
, 1879-07-03


fntea sae. ony WIZ " IN IN hr oT s
o,.rrs u their class ars entrs!v Wilton. s1npuy.
n,ent. Or 'sl'etles tha wotkinE tlnG OF thoso sh9
ay m1S ob,sn so.ehny to in ordsr t"nt 'nr syerT
ono ,nny hare an opportunity 10 earn his daily
bread ~ honses iaeot III, " oTaasso nt,ag TIT. nat
atipn. shnt bit d suprosisitous caae, ami answers
10 tbs questions contained therein will be nnxienh
nvi.i y awaited ny ma aha o'nefs concerned III the
supnase tho entire poputation Of tf!s world Ia
slight, four 81 Whnn own all Tho meana Of prodnc-
o r Ill IT, 1esnyng or tur on ny ts Sn on
sumption I stipulated quantity of products. sup
nose aasln, TINT lhe entits u nnn,onr Of honfs DO:
wnod yneI mi arawer" of wa,sr "a eul.t-two SnuSs
per day wurksd byt each. -nnd that this l. fund
al,pls Tor tho pfoMaeton o ~. nsssssarles a, sha
ahould tut hiut fronl liz cmpjoyefs concs,yc fhc
idea ttat hc could perform al thu needed labor.
an aoa a o .n re csi III pRon F tn"r pan IL IN
employed" :" dol Instead of being protected in
''iifc, .sb"Tty. and pArk9it q hnppincag. would
"os shnrdams" vc Far III rou so nnnr ~ fse
ji,isi Of inhosl Woali tho employing
elsh oeeon.o richer BY th!s treexing:oat
wnn,d i not lie Inst n ntuner tl,at lie selathneas
of the ons do1-ln.th -mnnger workman should 10
Gast a.s ant .eat ~ % "paortnty sr 1a St9uM k. nS
% H. iho sweat Of tasIr nrows1 WoniG It not be tuu
hight Of cruelty to disrcgari tho nnpca OF the three
# h w!n 1HSy sna 1t
ed tbe cry tot Justice, ios iife, oi ,s tytrrssed
comrades. "ould Y uni merit tho acarn and con.
tcps ~ ~, LIZ ,c,.as ~ nu ny IT,
euu aqalst tic rights and lives uf ts others be-
all.orrsd while living M danineu when dead!
onssti,.s IT, Hit esto cs aya Ma ronncrton Ia 'iG III,
lii extension ot American exports, ii viii bo nm
necessarily 70 da1ense "netaor tn ths American Pre-
u,snt for ali, 10 crpate Eool hyaif usrsct twore
III uar cunt or lns productions are cotauedi t,r