davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
The Heat Yielded by the Sun.

SINCE there is every reason to be-
lieve that the suns radiation is equal in
all directions, it follows that, if the sun
were surrounded by great shell of ice,
one inch thick and 1876, 100000 miles in
diameter, its rays would just melt the
whole in the same time.
Ii, now, we suppose this shell to
shrink in diameter, retaining, however,
the same quantity of ice by increasing
its thickness, it would still be melted in
the same time. Let the shrinkage con-
tinue until the inner surface touches the
philosophers, and it would constitute
an envelope more than mile in thick
ness, through which the solar fire would
still thaw out its way in the same two
hours and thirteen minutes; at the rate,
according to Herschel's determinations,
OF more than forty feet a minute. Her
schel continues that, if this ice were
formed into rod 45.3 miles in diam
eter, and darted toward the sun with
the velocity of light, its advancing point
would be melted off as fast as it APP
preached, fly any means the whole of
the solar rays could be concentrated
upon it. Or, to put it differently, if we
could build up solid column of ice
from the earth to the sun, two miles and
a quarter in diameter, spanning the in
conceivable abyss of nipety-three mill
lions of miles, and if then the sun should
concentrate his power upon it, it would
dissolve and melt, not in an hour nor
minute, but in a single second; one
swing of the pendulum, and it would be
Nyo 10 4
sipated in vapor.
In formulating this last statement we
have, however, employed, not Her.
schel's figures, but those resulting from
later observations, which increase the
solar radiation about twenty-five per
cent, giving fifty feet, and not forty
feet, as the thickness of the ice crust
which the sun would melt off of his own
surface in a minute. An easy calcula-
ton shows that to produce this amount
OF heat by combustion would require
the hourly burning of layer of anthra-
cite coal sixteen feet Give meters) thick
over the entire surface of the sun-four-
tifths of ton per hour on each square
foot of surface-at least eight times as
much. as the most powerful blast fur
mace known to art 1t is equivalent to
continuous evolution of more than
seven thousand horse power on every
square foot of the SUMS whole area. As
Sir William Thompson has shown, the
sun, if it were composed of solid coal
and produced its heat by combustion,
would burn out in less than six thousand
years.-Prot. C. a. Young, in Popular
Science Monthy. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

PRINCE GoRTsCHAKoFF, who has
been staying at Baden, looks aged and
worn. He walks about good deal, but
his pace is slow and his gait uncertain.
AT Mormon conferencein Liverpool
there were 335 members present. 1t
was reported that sixty-eight members
had been received into their ranks
within the last six months.
THE return of Gladstone to power has
not checked the exodus from England,
as it was hoped to do. There have been
this year 1858 emigrants registered in
outward bound vessels from Liverpool
more than in 1879.
The Pope has decided to dismiss his
Swiss Guards. 1t may be recollected
that all OF the quaint dress of these men
was designed by Michael Angelo
Buonarotti, save the helmet. This, it
appears, he forgot; hence their incon-
gruous appearance.
RUSSIAN soldiers get so poor pay for
their services, and their existence in
country districts is so monotonous, that
suicide is becoming very common.
Official returns assert that in TaShkend
no fewer than six officers persisted by
their own hand in one week.
TURKEY seems to become civilized
pretty fast. The daughter of wealthy
Turk is having her wedding outfit made
in Paris. and part of it is a gown of he
iotrope satin with a-court train and a
trimming of velvet and point lace, and a
point lace apron and veil.
LEO XIII, has enioined on the Hun
garian Episcopate to carry out in their
EXTREMIST rigor the canonical regula.
tons respecting mixed marriages. The
Episcopate has consequently addressed
a circular to the clergy, forbidding them
to celebrate mixed marriages, even
when the parties agree to bring up their
issue in the. Catholic faith. This meas
ure is extremely unpopular among the
Catholics in Hungary.
THE cradle of the infant Princess of
Spain is of polished ebony inlaid with
silver; its form is that of an open shell
the curtains are of silver gauze enam-
eled with white velvet flowers, the
coverlet of white satin on which are
embroidered in brilliant colors the arms
of Spain. One lady grandesse of Spain
stands at the foot of the cradle during
the royal infants slumber to watch the
precise moment of her awakening; an
other grandesse stands at the head
armed with huge feather fan to chase
away the flies. The royal Spanish
crown, which in silver gilt hangs in front
of the cradle, is the work of, Froment,
the great Partisan goldsmith. The cost
of the cradle, without the hangings of
fine lace and the garniture of marabout
feathers which surround it, is estimated
at $1,400. l.... ..t-.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
THE DAIRY.

The exports of butter from this coun-
try are only four per cent of the pro-
duction; those of cheese, forty-one per
cent English people eat far more
cheese than butter. 1t is staple food
among laboring men in England.
Mr.. SANBORN, of New Hampshire,
thinks, after careful experiment that
currying cattle prevents them from fat
tening. If this is so with fat cattle what
must be the effect with COWS in milk,
whose bones are so much nearer the
surface?
MORE oleomargarine is shipped to
Rotterdam than to any other European
port. Glasgow, Scotland, receives
about half as much. More than four
times as many cheese are shipped to
Liverpool than to any other European
port. Glasgow holds second rank.
THHRE has been such rapid increase
says the CwltiU0tOr, in the number of
creameries for the making of butter
around Philadelphia, that The milk sup
ply OF the city is seriously threatened
One of these creameries is erecting
large additional buildings for the pur-
poses of its business and powerful en-
CINE to do the churning.
The Sycamore Qll.) Republican hears
of some DeKalb County farmers who
propose to purchase the oil of oleomar-
garine and make it up into butter by
churning it with milk from their own
COWS. The farmer who adopts this plan
will sooner or later find that he cannot
sell his butter except for grease. If
they are wise they will let cleo. alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
Religious.
OUR FATHER.

OUR FATHER-holiest, dearest namer
Despite our clinging guilt and shame
Our Father STILL
How passing wonderful Thy love.
from those heights above
These hearts to thrill
All that is best
And tenderest,
All that is true, and strong, and good
And wise in human fatherhood
Is found in Thee.
Our Father art Thou-Heaven's HIGH Kinol
AS brothers, to Thee would we bring
This one great prayer
Thy hand, Thy face, fain would we know
Again into Thine image grow
Thy likeness bear:
Reflect Thy truth
Thy goodness, ruth;
Walk in Thy ways as sons of light:
No longer slaves in chains and night
But children free.
Children of Thine, Father above.
Saved, ransomed, gladdened in Thy love-
0, childhood grand!
To Thee we come Il growing host.
A brotherhood from every coast,
Led by the hand
Through joys and fears,
With songs, and tears;
No longer prOdigals to roam,
With faces upturned toward home
Our home, with Thee.
Req. W. j. Sleillnlaf, in Interior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
Setting Milk for Cream.

The greatest mistakes in the dairy
are made in setting the milk for cream.
In the family dairy, where one COW sup
plies milk and butter, the arrangements
are usually better than in some farm
diaries. Here the arrangements are
often surprisingly bad. have seen the
milk of four cows set in a sleeping room
and under the bed. The young woman
who managed that dairy prided herself
on her good butter. What she knew of
bad butter must have been fearful to
contemplate. Inssome farm-houses the
milk is set in the living-room, where the
cooking and eating are done and where,
in the evening, the farmer and the
friedman smoke their pipes and dry
their wet boots and socks under the
stove. No wonder some persons prefer
oleomargarine to butter made in that
fashion. If these lines come under the
notice of any one, man or woman, who
keeps milk under such circumstances
as these, or in any way approaching to
them, l would say to him or her, that
good butter cannot be made in that way,
and the labor spent over it is only half
or quarter paid for.
The first necessity in setting the milk
is perfect purity of place and surround
ings. Then there should be the follow
ing adjuncts:
A moderate circulation of fresh and
moist air.
Shelves raised at least three feet from
the ground.
A temperature not over sixty degrees
in summer and not below forty-fve in
winter.
Perfectly clean utensils and very little
light. Henry SteDdrt.
Nothing else so well becomes true
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
The Only Case.

THE man who works up the " straw ,
business on railroad trains has been
very scarce this year. Indeed, only
one instance of canvassing Michigan
railroad train has been reported thus
far during the campaign. On the train
going to Saginaw three or four days
ago man who had enough whisky in
him to make himself enthusiastic asked
permission of the conductor to make a
canvass of the train, and was told to go
ahead at his own peril. Armed with
paper and pencil he began at the last
seat in the rear coach. This was occu-
pied by man who rose slowly up, shed
his coat and quietly remarked:
Z" Mister man, I'm going to make
your heels break your neck in just six
teen seconds!"
The only reason he didn't was be-
cause the canvasser hurried to the other
end of the car. He began operations
here by punching an old man who was
fast asleep. As soon as the sleeper got
his eyes open and saw the pencil he
called out:
"Over three months ago | swore to
do it or lose my vote, and here goes!"
He made a sudden rush at the can
vasser, threw him over seat, hit him
below the belt, and might have crippled
him for life had he not been taken off.
A quarter of an hour later the conduct
or found the canvasser standing on the
platform with his nose skinned and his
enthusiasm all gone.
How did the vote standP" inquired
the official.
81 was elected over all other candi-
dates by two majority" was the prompt
reply, as the man wet bit of paper
and.stuck it on his nose.-DetroH Free
| Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20

Nothing else so well becomes true
feminine beauty as simplicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
Sunday.SchOOl Lessons.
FOURTH QUARTER.

Nov. H-Joseph the Wise Ruler. Gen, ii: 4l-57
Nov. 2l-Joseph and his Breth-
rem. Gen. A: 1884; IS :l-8
Nov. 2S-Jacob and Pharaoh. Gen. N: i-l2
Dec. 5-Last Days OF Jacob Gen. 4e; e-22
Dec. l2-The Last Days of Joseph. Gen. so -26
Dec 19-Review of the Lessons.
Dec 26-Lesson Selected by the School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20

life to God; trust in divine mercy; for
get yourself; live for others. There is
reason enough for this, and it is the
only worthy life.-N. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

STRONG. COBB 4 co. Cleveland, Ohio
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

TEE i}LCasISds or THE BIBLE.-What
III illastrious book $ the Biblcl It ris.
es like a stream in Che desert land-its
source is in Inc skies, aud its fountain
IA tbc valleys of the earth. 1t has rolled
OF, century after century, cnriching eve
ry land with verdure and beauty, reflect
ing nj! the glowing SKY above it, difus-
iug "whatSoever things are pure. what.
socver things are OF good report. !" around
It, 1t shines into the easement Of the
widow Ike the light OF the morning sun.
md makes Der heart to sing with ioy,
and enables her orphans 70 lit their eyes
TO The vide shore of the eternal sea, and
20 soy "immensity is our home; Eterni-
= IS our lifetime; thc Mighty God that
built tao Universe Is orr Father our por.
t''a, or friend" II plants in mans
hsirt thc hope Of Joy, the halo Of glory
anJ Immortality. 1t crect5 in mans con.
a.eacc the rale Of right and wrong. It
is emphaticaliy tbe standard Of Chris,
tiauity. Wherever That standard IS un.
rolled, there lrca3on' has Us noblcst
roofing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06
How wArEn MoccAs,s F,suss

Low WATER MoccAsis FIsuEs.-
"A correspondent, writing from Plana,
Texas, to the Scientific American, dc.
scribes as follows the manner in which a
moccasin used lis body as sort of sieve
IA catching small fish. His snakeship
was IN a shallow pool Astounding in min
nows. and was briskly twisting and turn.
ing in all directions, giving his body as
many convolutions as possible TO inclose
the dsh or force them INTO narrow spa-
ces between him and the bank. In Ell
ther case The fish would endeayor 20 cs-
cape by leaping over the snakes BODY
INTO the water beyond. Meantime the
noccasin with elevated head caught the
hsh III his mouth as they passed through
the air.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06
South araneh 9ntsllisemer.
K0MNEY, FRIDAY, AUG. 6. 1880.

feru and. Bolivia are about to enter
into a confederation, and become one
country under enc flag and one govern.
ment, and to be known as the United
States OF Peru and Bolivia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06
South Branch Intelligehcer.
WiiIinni Harper, Editor
QGse, CoracS Mai. and Gravel Lane SIS
RoMEEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
NJ S

TTO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS mr.
,c7rm-or TWO DOLLARS II pad in advance
No rHper Will be discontinued, except ut the
option oiths pHol1sAer, unit! all airearGges have
jaeu lttei.
TERMS or ADVERTISING
The rates OF advertising are. for a soparo re-,
iinesl or less OsE DOLLAR Avn Fury Cgyrs ro-
:Lret inse-;ion'- larger ones in the same pro,or.
ion. Each continuance 37l cents.
Q1a-,erly, half yearly, and yearly advertise.
meuts inserted at a liberal reduction on The above
yelr,y advertisers disseminating during the
,sar will be charged regular rates.
Noad7erusemsnt to he considered ~ The mon 4,
or yer unless specified on the nranuscrir, or nra.
t,Ds,g agreed upon between the parties
Ees0'cIcn ~ associations, Communications ~
limited interest, and notices OF deaths exceed inc
So LIsES Will be charged I've ceG "a per line.
49, ..t.aa..z..l.. -....a,-.....x
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

HA-CHING SPAHIsH MACKERBL.-Pro
fessor Earle, of the U. S. Fish Com
mission, las discovered that Sp nish
mackercl can Lo Matched artiGcially, and
that It's capacity of reproduction is many
times that Of the cod or the shad. Pro.
tessor Earle received his FIRST hint in re.
gard to Spanish mackerel from Chesa-
Pca.,e fishermen, 'gho reported that large
numbers of them annually froquented
The inland waters near Chrisfeld. Nd.
and Mob jack Bay. On being directed
hy Professor Baird to make experiments
there with Matching apparatus, Professor
Earle was surprised TO fluid that tho fish
we're matched within eighteen hours from
the time the milk & spawn were brought
together. II requires five days to hatch
shad, and from eight to twelve DAYS to
hatch col. The number OF eggs opera.
ted upon ut d single Matching was be
tween 100000 and 800 coo, while Of shad
only about 2o.c00 to $4,000 can be turn.
ed cut nj once.
Another fact Of Importance is that the
season for operations with the spawn of
the Spanish mackerel is toward the last
Of June and first of July. after the shad
season IS over, and before tn at Of cod
begins. IL is estimated that the mum
Der OF young fish turned out" this sea.
son will be more than a hundred mill.
ion.-B.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

1t is not pleasant subject, but it is
fact stated, that during the month of
June 10 less than 3G15 dead animals
we're removed from the streets of Balti-
more city ana froni the pond
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

Cyrus II. McCorm;c c Co. grain
dealers in Chicago, lost $4,000 BUSH
els Of wheat aaj 10000 bushels Of
corn by fire lasl week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

Twolitt's Illinois girls raised chick
cgs and sold cggs and after making
a considerable SUM OF money they
purchased q monument for their
grandfather grave.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

'-o' Grocu, distinguished palloa.
.N. I'}s'o..n, wrote 20 the medical Re.
ar1 p tHe effect that after oil other
means bad failed, he sent for Tho Kid
neg Cure l93fe kidney and Liver Curc)
and TO bis a,tonishnsut cured serious
case oi E-.chts Disease b. administer
ne -, and Afterwards found IL equally
beneficial IN other cases.--May Z, 1880
3m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06
Aier0 Tore Eye und Ear II,
5fFD1mrY.
I'D VIEWING.

'F'HH HEjer5.Eucl woGl5 rospeetfuii &. torn,
a A'''riends Of tho county OF Hampshire lhGt
e Tnrcdto 10 ST. r.vcvilla, upon he
~ 1'''st notice. Ofhce-i.ie one occupied by Or
L. iupton, k0mEey, West Va.
Var J: ., sc. A. MONROE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

- is reported that cuc.fourth Of those
rao wen. West from Lewiston. Ne. the
pact winter have already returned, ard
'hera arc fresh arrivals daily from Col
reG5
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

A Hancock & English Club ought
~ hc formed hero
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

A Turk who marrics never secs the
face Of the bride until after the marri-
age ceremony. So matrimony is lit
orally @ lottery with them Tho
.olrtsnig Is s'l done bv proxy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

KEEPING GRAPEs.--The Southern Cal
ifornia Horficulturia recommends the
following mode: Spread tho carefully
cut fruit thinly.on shelves or tables for
n few days, to dry up The stems little.
Then cut clean dry rye straw in straw.
cutter, about an inch long. and cover
literally the bottom Of suitable tight
ly joined box, on whicli place a moderate
layer Of fruit; then cover with the cut
straw literally, and lay on fruit again.
and thus proceed. Put thcui In n cool.
dry place, end the grapes will keep for
several months.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

Powdered charcoal will keep meat
over which it is 3pfinkled, and will re-
move any faint from fc9b. a piece OF
charcoal boiled in the water with nost
or fowl, will render thcm nice and sweet
Hams. after boing smoked. can be kept
eng length Of time by packing 10 pow
dered charcoal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

Tho Group IN fowio hos been cured
With sulphur applied rs follows: Open
tho bin OF Tie fowl and with tube.
which may be formed Or paper, blow
half toaspoonful or sulphur down the
throat. Three applications have been
known 20 cure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

FooT ROT.-An Ohio farmer says:
Here is cure 1 never knew % fail
Take carbolic acid and pour lt on a piece
Of copper - and old-fashioned penny will
do-let stand until tho acid ceases %
act on il. BE sure not % apDly till Tho
acid ceases 20 CIT the copper. Keep
the copper In all Che time. Clean The
hoof aud applY with q swab. One or
two applications will be sufficient"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

a correspondent wriles Last season
! kept the striped bugs from roy cucum.
bets, by 9aturating ashcs with Kerosene.
and applying q handful IN hill
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

4 London exchange says oarthing up
potatoes 9iminishes the produce, and
retnrds the ripeuiDg Of the tubors.--
Long experiments ia England have
proved this fact-that billing 40 tho DO.
tato vii reduce tho crop about one.
fourth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-06

For roses In pots and almost my
houso-plants, good liquid fertilizer
may be prepared by dissolying SCOT in
warm water
, 1880-12-21

that Ito 1,ns n,tlctl to tho lnrlti by Ills OK
rolltture of capital and Industry upon 1t
d,lrfnE his occupation. These t1,rcc rs,
which nrc now so strongly urged l,y The 1nnl-
lords til tho North Of ireland, arc sul,stan-
TALLY tho great principles for which the Land
lGague nnd Mr.. 1'atncll l,nye been contcfltl-
1ng within tho limits OF tho Inv, and BY tho
agency Of " 1'oycotttng," which Is n method
of nornt nrcssurc BY nul.intercostrsc. and
Il exercised by every tratlcs-union which
Hoycotls "rnts." by lawyGrs who 1]oycott
slIysters, by doctors who Boycott unpro-
frssiotlais, anil by cIergyn,cn WHO Boycott
''lierclIcs,tllat Is, refuse 10 have anything to
d6with them. Thu l.and i4caEuo tlns received
nh unexpected md powerful assistance from
tll1 Ao-calleti antf-i.alI Leagrlu. lfoweser
mitch 1t may differ from tho latter
In religious ,loglnas. wien It comes to
rack-ronts F"a,,tl. eytctlons, thofr interests
aro allied, mil, now that they lIayo
joined hands, 1t Is reasonable to expect that
something will 10 accomplished, for tho
Protestant fnrmers Of ireland llnye mover yet
asked concessions Of tho Tories but tat they
were compelled to grant them. Tho hltIance
Is \ powerful ono, n1d with tho London
Times at Its back there Is horo for 1antl rc-
form In 1roland, 1t thu prosecuted Victims OF
English lntullortisn have tho patience 10
srrk the redress Of their grievances through
tho agency Of the Inv nnl without resort to
rfo}rnGn.
, 1880-12-21

Philadelphia Press {I.ep.}: It Is To 90 ~
gretted that 10 ror cent OF this Nnttona' schso'
Fund Ia diverted to tho establishment OF ce''Res'
OF these wo hnve already o,lougll ana To sla'ee'
Philadelphia Duttctl1l {Rep.1: I!Io 1eA,
mission Ut tho Democsatio purity 1T TINS pes."4
Ut our history 1nay te said to bc to Supply sa"e
thing for tho ltepubi!can purity to de1ca' ~ WV
polls.
Rochester nc,nncrnt aud Chronicle tlsep'';
Tho Nation will ntwnys welcome @n edne".," ~.
citizenship, but 1t ought nut to DO oxpccte.' ~
do the work Ut education, which It Is tue tI",I
duty Of the 6tntts to d0. Nelther tniThf u, u !"
rp1,dera nuy Ail, to gr.snt fun.&A to h1sbef eus
ttou until tho COMMON school Is planted ~ NV
district, md oypry child Of every etlae!: i ~,
rcNp tho bc1,uAt VI q stAtwaFt c4uca'4on ~ 'AS
fundamental BRANCHES
New York Past {Intl.): 1t tue tane:s'
uoual bill plsscd BY tho scE'ato ycstcr'ay - .
rectly Lcserfbe.l by tho Washington cortes"a"'.
cuts. It approprlatcs money nut oniy !oE .s
mon schouts, hit uIss for colleges at'l @os ~" ~
Meal achools for women. Ih1s scems an.srw )" ~
mistake, Thu pressing need IL Tor rlult'en."s 's
;nstr,ction such III free public schools 4, tnt's
sniltcst [Oru. furnish. Ii " lpiy ~ "astH ",s ~"
nurS III tho money upon Axricltltu!itt e"ns".rI.
nprtual schools, anu othsF doap1tui e"F~'
Mtnts. x
Onth: T!la Burnside Elucatlonal ~. rs
iiIttrrutp Stntes reml.tI4 mt OF ~hat ! u.s..
Assistant l'ustn,4ste General :fo'n staa5 ~. ~,
OF Elsas,de-thnt, except ut FfeAee r.,
military carcor hAd alwaya been sasts1"IIf Iii n,,
tho country. Conkiing o'ico to"k w PHI. lii. II,
hour iu tue scnnte referrltx safcas''.ars ,.,rr-
Uurlsl4to'a sIuull u1ownncu Vt halri hut !!.nr,-
slIe h4s tlouU what Culklilx nescr u!u u!u,s',Iyo 'nyo
1,tIs.I mil Currityl out pltce Ut G41strI Hi
irxlylAtIon, originated sumtthth9; aae WAY