davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

Ter. But even where public spirit has risen to
the pitch of providing comparatively attrac
tive building the yard Is still left in its native
rudeness, bare of trees, but rampant with tan.
gled, unsightly weeds.
This is not at all as it should be- There is
no reason IN the world why country school
yards should be such unal,ractive places, 1t
would hardly be in keeping with the purpose
Of the yard to attempt any elaborate ornament
alton but surely 1t might be made more agree
able to the eye than is usually the case, with
very little expenditure Of time and trouble.
Every yard should be nicely sodded, and-it
the farmers of the district are SO foolish as to
let their cattle run at arge-neatly fenced in;
and trees should be planted around the house,
both tor their grateful shade IN summer and Tor
their beauty at all seasons. BY such simple
means even shabby schOol.house may be rem
dered less uninviting and the finer structures
be set off to better advantage.
Does any one ask, What Is the use! Can't
children learn Just as well in q school.house
standing in a bare, neglected yard, as III one
surrounded by neatly kept sod and pleasant
shade? Well, perhaps so; but 1t Is not all Oh
life to live" and there Is an education OF brain
and heart through the eye which has its impor,
lance in the development of well-rounded
character. A schoolhousc whose grounds are
Ildue dttTuCtlNc Will, uolCoNci, uh'S " o'iOhS''
hold upon the affections of the scholars than
one whose surroundings are unCouth or often
sive, and they will more willingly go to such a
school than TO one about which there are no
pleasant external features.
A few days work in fall and spring, by a few
public-spirited men in each school district,
would soon transform the schoolyards of the
state from their present dreary aspect INTO
bright and pretty patches, a source OF pleasure
TO the scholars and of pride to the district
And in planting the trees there would be not
the slightest objection to including in the list
IA few fruit and nut trees. Wercmember one
and just one-schoolyard in which grew
prolific appletree, and the delight it gave the
boys and girls to watch the maturing fruit,
and to gather it when ripe, is past all telling.
1t Is a simple matter to provide such innocent
enjoyments for our children, and school trus.
tees and parents ought to be willing to devote
the few dollars and the little time required to
provide them. Let us have trees IN our school
house yards.-ErchaRge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
Disposipr of Grain Stubble.

In many portions of the west the practice of
burning stubble before the land Is replowed or
mown IS general. In other places 1t is Gus
tomary to pillow 1t under if the land Is to be
again sown with grain, and to allow it to re-
main as protection to the young clover and
grass If plop Oi hay 10 10 be cut the follow
ing year Farmers who pillow under stubble
do II with the Understanding that they are re-
storing to the soil considerable amount OF
fertlizrng material that is lost if the stubble is
burned In point of fact the stubble of grain
contains very little material aside from potash
that is beneficial to prairie soils. The potash
is restored Wheth,. the stubble is burned or
covered The remainder of the straw Is chief
~ carbon, with which the soil is bountltuly
supplied. Stuhble interferes with the action
of the plow and when turned under seems TO
render the soil too loose for a good seed bed
HARD clay soils are benefited mechanically
by turning under stubble, and they are i'm
proved to some extent chemically, as such soils
are generally deficient IN carbon. BY burning
stubble many seeds and insects are DESTROYED
and the potash 1t contains is rendered mme-
d,u,tiy uvLj'oIlo Tor the growth Oi pants.
There Is some danger IN burning STU bic fields,
but if n favorable time is chosen th.. cgite of
danger is very slight Grain sluDLic Is OF
some benefit III protecting your grass and clio
yer during the winter. 1t assists in holding
the snow and in breaking the force OF the wind.
If suffered to remain standing, however, it
will interfere with the action of the moving
machine and rake when the hay is being har
vested TIT coming season. Few things take
the edge from scythe or cuttlngblade quick
er than gram stubble,-Chtdcgo TiH1CS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
How to Keep Winter Apples.

To keep any variety OF apples In good con
ditiOn as long as possible, the apples should
be gathered as soon as mature; that is before
any of that variety that are sound begin t.
drop, and place them at once where they will
be as cold as pOssibe-as near the freezing
point as possible; not too many in bulk, moi
over barrel in one package, and kept at {
temperature as uniformly low as possible.
A cellar IN early autumn is about the wOrs
place one can store apples IN; well ventilated
clubhouse is the best place to store them in
such as can be thrown open to the cold nigh
air, and closed during the heat of the day
and in 1t they should remain until quite severe
weather, merely covered from the air. In The
meantime the cellar should be left thoroughly
open tor ventilation until ii becomes cold, be
fore the apples are stored therein, then i
should be kept as nearly as possible at the
freezing point all winter
If we carefully bear in mind that heal
ripens apples and pears, and that cold retards
the rlpenlng, We will have fewer rotten apples
Also, If We wish good fine favored fruit, We
must keep the fruit in pure sweet air; there
fore the cellar should be carefully cleansed
lad deodorized before the apples are placed
therein. a musty barrel or box will spoil the
fasnr of fruit.
Varieties that begin to drop early from the
trees should be gathered firstand at once place.
whore they Will keep cold Those that matur,
late, Or those that hang on the trees lale, cal
be gathered, and at once placed in new swee
barrels, headed up, and placed where they
will be continually cold This is perhaps thu
best way to handle the late keepers. If w
could continuously keep such barrel of ap
pies in temperature of thirty degrees above
zero, the apples would keep an almost unlim
tied tIme.-Prdtrie Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

J. e. Starkey, prominent and influential Citi-
zen OF Iowa City, says: IL have had the Dyspep.
STA and Liver Complaint for several years, and
have nsed every remedy | could loai OF without
any relief whatever, until saw your Shiloh's vi
talizer advertised in our paper, and was persuad-
ed to try il. / am happy to state that it has en-.
'iroh cured me IL Is certainly the best remedy
| ever knew Of" Price - cts. Sold by f. Y.
Griggs, Ottawa, Ills.
SHILoH's CATARRH RINEDY.-A marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Dipthena, Canker mouth and
Headache. With each bottle there is an ingen-
ious injector for the more successful treat
ment Of the complaint, without extra charge
Pric. - cts. Sold by f. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, lis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

Indian corn has been successfully used
instead of barley to make malt IN Great Brit
ain. If the discovery proves practical on a
large scale, a constantly widening market
viii re III red or the surplus crop of maze
IN this country, and beer will be vastly cheap.
ened From time lmmemorial IN both North
and South America, Indian corn has been used
by the aborgines IN the production of rude
beer 1t has not been hitherto by any civilized
nation, arc its use now in England follows
the repeal of the duty on malt and the atten-
ton of the chemists to the preparation of a
substitute for barley malt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
Trees Around the schocl-House.

A more desolate place than the ordinary
country school-house yard it would be difficult
10 imagine. The building Itself is commonly
anything but an inviting structure. lsplaia,
shabby, weather-beaien appearance has no
pulSive as possible, II is set down in the centre
of a patch of ground prmevally rough, where
in, as in the sluggard's garden of which the
poet sings, one may see the Wild brier, and the
thorn and the thistle growing higher and high
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
A Mothers Grief.

The pride Of mother, the life and JOY of a
home and her children, hence her grief when
sickness enters and takes them away. Take
warning, then, that you are running a terrible
risk, Il they have a Cough, Group or WhOoping
Cough, which lead to Consumption, if you do
not attend TO il at once. SHILOH'S CONSUMP-
TON CURE is guaranteed To cure them. Price
10 cts, 80 cts and Sl.OO. For Lame Back, Side or
Chest use Shloh's Porous Plaster. Price p cts.
Sold by f Y CIrirrs Ottawa Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

In New York city $500 persons were ar
resit, o. warrants sworn out by
Johnny Davenport, and on the same day a
great number Of persons were arrested in San
r---~i-"o ~.' m I taken out by the same
pclsyn. 40. Dive +. 1T in New York could
make an affidavit on which men could be ar
rested al ..... .auciscO is one of the wonders
of the rep, ..4.I methods of electiOneering.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

Land In Texas Is very cheap The last leg
islature set apart three million acres OF land
in the Pan Handle, ordered survey, and put
it upon the market at a minimum price OF
fifty cents per acre. The survey OF this 5000.
600 acres has jus, been completed and the land
is now in the market.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

1t is reported that sorghum cane raiscrs
about Oconomowoc, Wis, get this year one
gallon of syrup from each square rod OF
ground. This gallon costs % cents and sells
for so. At that price the profit is about one
third more than from good wheat crop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM

Pigs that have been raised on milk grass
clover tnhcrs and roots till they weigh $50 OF
200 pounds, are generally healthy. They ar,
then in good condition to iatten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
City Property for Sale.

The offs uater on the corner ct la Sale and Lafayette
streets opposite the Washington Park described M the
of Lot and Lot H. Block rs. States Addition to Ottawa
This property il situated in the central part 81 the city neal
the business portion Of III and viii De soii st mrgin
is desirable for Investment For particulars inquire OF
H. EANES Esq, National City liank, or w. T. CoDDING
Canal Collector. NnaylttG ALBEIT r. DOh'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

DISTRICT sCHooLs.-We keep all kinds of books
used in the different District Schools in the coun.
ty, and sell at the lowest prices. Covers fur
nisaeu free. OsNAS IS HAPExAx
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

ally, Pains in Back err
side. Loss of Memory
Premature Old Age.|
and diseases that lead
To Consumption, In
sanity and an early
grave, or hoth. No
matter how shattered,
the system may be.
nom excuses of any.
kind, a short course of
- sl.s ,NTl So.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

A fine assortment Of ladies' shopping baskets
ust received at Osman & Hapemsn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

store the functions procure Health and Happiness
where before dependency and gloom. The Specific
Medicine IL being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent to ali. Wriic toi them and get full
particulars. -
Prcc-SreCihc y 10 package" six packages for ~
VIII bc sent by mIl on "tpl d. MARCY lrc-- ~! or
dcrs, j. - SIMPSON = Mtl'tIlNi; ~; =, =.
Nos l04 and lO6 Main St, Buffalo. n. \.
Sold in Ottawa by T.. = Gri2ls and ol DRUGGISTS every
where ausli.lyus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
schAOI BOOks.

Ali kinds OF houl Books, used in the city and
country, at the !, wesi prices, at Osman Hape-
mans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
CLEAN PEOPLE

acu--xeep.rs Bui!dsrs Panrers remember tnn keep.
large stock OF pure esds Paints OILS. Isrrshes Pans
Brushes, and all kinds oi material for painting WI a.
be undersold. r. "fIDus.
, 1880-04-07

and h!a immediate surroundings TINT MS ctaree
nEntnst 0Gt,. 1'riatow was absolutely fnlsn, mid
TINT Cen Grant Ind t,ccn fully informed Gy lin
secrctnry Of tho Treasury. at cact stnGo Of tho
invc4tiRntion which preceded tho whisky trials,
OF every sernp Of, evidence TINT seemed cvon rc-
moto!y 10 affect those who wcro oIficInlly con-
neoted Win tho Prcsident orjthoae who wore rec
oRnlzcd rs his personal friends
The rcnl secret ot This bitter hatred II both In
TIM, .so tsforta elomeat which rallied g tho
rendered II necessary for Gen. urnns to Hhnn-
don tho cherished ittcn nf thirfl torn. AZ
tnRttcr Of history this wna not Nban.lnrcd for
so,nH ,f. tnc after tho deyelopments of the s.
those found TO ac Implicated there wore notified
that they must quietly submit 10 tho p,tuation
until after Ccn. Grant Ind been rcnomlnntcd,
when they might telk for l,rlp. J.
Gen: .Iohn n. Iiar1an and his friends had every
rrnsnn Ia assume, na they did. tllnt be-, a. ih0
nc.r friend ot Gen. l!rIst6w. would DO made
Attorney. General. hut the position assumed
by Gen. Grant was found to stand In the way,
uni chiefly fnr thls REASON It was abandoned. At
4 lntrr pcrlnd. and when be Ind turned nua!nst
Con. ltristow,-u ract not generally kuown,-tils
appointment became possible. and served a dou-
blu purpose.
, 1880-04-07

ID eAa Editor of 1ha CAica2o Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 0.-At a rscsnt meeting of tho
1lar Association 1t Ia reported that Mr.. swctt
offered tho following resolution, which WINS
adopted:
Hesolrtd, That the Commttteo Of Inquiry 10
authorlzed to prepMrc proper measures to prs,s-
Ss,lte s and and bring 2 pHnshsagnt all persons who
c,rrnptinR Jurors. Or Ai,I)ty Of cru.tnnl ',rs',,
tee tccs I'M II ths adnn!stratio ;t p,.bls Justice. aud
snry for that purpose.
Com,ncndAbio, surely; hut wo,lld sugXoHt Ia
Mr. 6wott, now TINT ho has m1do start in the
right direction, that he pursue Tho subject untlpr
tho following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, There aru cortain reports COM
nro luWyntb now praotictng ut this bur who arc
the 9rlxinators of many of tho criminal pr,,c-
ts tsss iniSats II taG ses q
over went to tho Penitcntinry," Anl othorA who
prostitute their talents 10 defeat tho or,H Of
viniaturs OF tho law TO escupo the nun[sbmo1t
DUG their crimes; and
wso 70 nskp q n Hpf ,beIe fhas s9 "a
faiAc wltncases. per}urrA Testimony, alex Ulioi,tS
pot!ca! Influence, ,issudnlcnt chutixos * venlo,
ssttraWS'l. a1d yar'ous other devices known to
WHEnsAs, It 10 further reported that no Grim.
" sos se1s q e aoie IL Sas epsr
nGe,. M convicted Of u serious erIme iii Cook cour-
WiEarAs, iii It Is the op,n,on Of this Association
that all such prncticua Gy lawyers are d,snonor7s.
ble To tho profession, dlsXraueful to ulMti, at,u
9 ~ Il to pnSc tht they orc aabyersyc
!nlnstered, anl ought to 10 punished without
faar of tho hlRhost, and with vi9or conlmensur-
nt4 with tho ofcnse; thorcfor0 &c It
they are hereby dtruutnd to Inquire into tho INIT
teta abose mentioned. aud To ascertain the
mines OF All lawyers whu ct,InD Within tho do.
scrfption ut tho torcKDtnH prcaimhIc. or WIN havo
been guilty OF Any0f sMll rructlccs, and u atHl-
Moh thcm before this Association, IN 0r1icr TINT
they nluy bu reported 70 tho SuprGlne Court of
this flute for Mnliou. ..-
Lot Iae log Of MIR. swett not 10 stop with tho
tcot wherovor It Mlny lead anl wh0tlat,ever It
1nny strlk0 down. Lot III got rid Ut tho luan
who fnr tn0nUy secure immunity 10 criininnls.
and who 9ru really hloru dangerous to society
than even burglars and thieves.
uEUIIQE A. EQuFEkpT.
, 1880-04-07

ccrt TINT tho Senate ,,ny co,.ilrm OF reject them
ws,cn nominated sy The President. md that they
id!y 10 t,npcach,l. llkn utlior officers, of hIa,
S,'"e, Sy W. swo4 sos an" be e0sgtstSs Sns
Neither in GnstltHtion, Inv, or Or preeoient
heads OF Departments At WHshin.tan @re ,1e' re-.
spo,iai1lo to Cnngress Or that they cnn be made
90 without ft,ndnmnntal cil0nga Of tho Constt-
fntion. Therefore FAY TINT permanent Exe-
gland. or the countries OF. Contfncntnl Euronc.
ar Il AZ %ttsn wrta oe@ss as as "e G 5 e vs
ought mt to llave-t1ues nat accommodate IT.
aclf Reality 10 new fashtons-c,tr.,nt ectnrmo-
ctplcs compatible with civil liberty wlthnut en-.
.!rc rcmtnic,ing; m y1.l know how 0cult 4 4 fs
u e. g., tr Of GSnGa' - and three flrths
amendment OF Tho Constitution. What chance
would thcro hr Of securing mn amendment to
pcealy 4 there were Ii powerful governing claas
!. CONSERVATIVE TEMPER or TEE AMERICAN
rHtl'LE.
have now stntcl what appear TO he fatal oh
1cctions to thIrs term. tl,t tho subject "a not
~ my means exhamstcd These objections
Surely no lutter evidence or. tho fnct cnn be
nskGa for than the strong. resolutions Of Tho ito
se. II ar ys q axa ~ 4 Heaas sss
az foreign writer's who come among It's nKrco II,
con'ssltle,ng ~ very conservative peoplc IN
particular ls undoubtedly currect. What other
civiffzcd Government has goho through tho
cvcntfu flIntty ycnrs since WashnRtuf,'e III
atlRtfr1itEnn with 20 little change As oursY Not
EnElandi England, 1t mar fairly k,e eNjd. lias
been born aYAIn since 1884, and yet she hns been
statss. The Instinct Of conservatism
Is strong among us. and II h not Il thing Tor
politicians Or political pnrtica 10 mike wni,toE
experiments NEun, Any party wl1frh takes tfr1t5,f
fteclf to tinker with our tistitutEons-and it ia
tiRInY a very tn1ld term h cali tho thiry{-tcrni
movement a piece Of ttnkcsing,--any pRrty
which seeks, BY matn strength, 10 nuke tbs Nj.
Ut tho polls. Moreover. a defeat un thls issno
wonld be no common dcfcnt. A party which
shos,ld lose the day In attempting fon,cthing,
which the pcople should regard III Il funtiaTt1tI.
tai change In Tue character nf tho Dnvernlnunt,
lists were utter The Hnrtford Convention,
4 r.ttnn.rrpu u,,uny.c."
Nercrtho,c,s tInra nrn ,,.nv sst,o., ,,,,r,, us
~or,a JistIn1,,;.h,i a ~ lny h 4vMt puOps anu
:. thfrd.tnrm hTtnhntp rent'rr t,,nrp n pntst tht
,nT ,.ur v,1o s,e.s IL sst.,- ~ ttI ts aaat
thjrd t"r,, u iatnrinn ,tta ~ 'a .s Erm, ~ ~
sInnoccsamsIy trights,nd Md"s a acs,nn; ~ ana u
t;on 1ratf hnro,sn III ana t,,,,s u;F' am9
~ ho9 h,s TN thn,t ~ .,s p.ae. ,.nfrm ns Wero
fnp ~ thtrt tar,n, NV, IT, ,,n,v M,o'nS L. aMsm G
II Ia ~, rrorth whffn ~ ~ f a.1a,.it Uuns,tiitsv..
rnscs. int II III ,.ho ~ .n" y.
tonch -shi co,.,. .t1n @ a.e o.. tht M'nlnk 70
sa that It il IN the comuntinn ~ evsrn,ng gs ~ g
elnhs md n t,rr,na,ont R4nn1ttun .,h a. Ky
cxis'irW u e,et t,T Wai sn' sca a. the
tnrn ssams nrm,ltorv H,uNarm, u,d a,,5 'nc ,t.f t
t ~ ~ .s !ccn1siy lily oAHEeruus Ail4 pnietult
~ ,na .sc .uu AtTM y nut!A' - hppthI9
t"rn c; L; ~ 'fTsH"s fir a.tGMuy sseu lnat tnifu
, 1880-04-07

!ihlnent e!cclen Dy inc people, 20 mat wne'taver
hppoint now Cabinet, Or dissolve tho HGiise
@ son S II EnRna Il Il Is aS vaea w e,so- ois
fnrtnorIy onec IN three years., whoihcr there hns
Aua tho Parliament or not. This ia tn prevent
pnlitical M MataHnation, and tho building ur. Of
tho Mtntstry togothor,-n very common and hlt-
tyr e1perisnce Of England during the rogn or
Tho theory of this form of government Is that
thu King can Do no wrong, and consequently
sHt,not 6y punishGd. but Tint whntavcr. wr,!,,x
Mnistry. WIN iaaY la ranIsled By % itssait n re. re-.
l!oyAi from ot'ics,-r4flAilcnt bn!ne TIC Judge
O. tho wrong, s ana nnt lons E%luIFed to 9Ivo my
enforuo any policy a,1ninst the Will Of tho poo
plG, Ncauao tho aRonts oilforoing It are out OF
e so9 " r., W. Sa sG pS T. s
tnso {aefo. Nor cah tho Crown rps!st any OK
preston Of tho peoples will In Parliament,
agents aro Immediately pushed out Ut tho way,
The nsse,.eo Of the whole mattnr IL that parIa-
sSo %snt ihess' nps .Is !hS M, { sss ho ,
mont yoto u want Of confltiuIioo would tutnbie
them out at once: ins system exists without
edents. having tho farco of law, Very much llko
OUR precedent ugalnat d third term
sTluuTIUM.
I'll, = tho ony k!nl e anaer
cau sMhast together. In Ger,nnny and ltI,sss
tAo MtnsstEy Ar0 resp9Ms!ele not to parliament,
slr,.b'o adjunct, for vartoty Of roasous but Ii
tAG ngenH OF tho sovorelRn arc not rcsponBblo
" T. u possesses no real powors aud hence c!ytl
rtghta BY All Uthor mot,-di,ca not exist, What
would DO tho state Ut things IN this country I'M
70 responaibla to Coilxruas Or 10 tho Prcsidsnt7
nGoen the constitution, and you VIII and that
, 1880-04-07

| WIZ GlHsS-H ~ tHH. III
tv siSn thc en,,''try from INC evils q Eos;inllsnt
voters II nv e.,,,ilry ~ so hostile u the pro.
fn.! pcrAonnl experiences Of tho bcnunlhlnE ef-
lGGta or q permanent EXECUTIVE uron tho lntll.
ie written on whit u called :".nltarisin in
@Gverf., @ ,,r,'.tia, wT'nh my M aor,lY dcscrlnGl aH
served for faturo trcntmont ~
American. rb h,ve nv ra!cnf trayns II sa,o
noticed TIC tendency, or r1ltGor tho inTrairle.l
enA M tlxe'i hah!t peryadlnF ~ ranKs ef 1oc!s,y,
| strn.ght ot,caj rho pcasni,ts iook up nt tha
Mi,}lc ctassts, tho iie ciasscs ias,k 10 At at tGs
XII s sscn en- 10 10 be n cnpneed IL ~ stsnw III sstrp.
o,ns. Tbla habit of lnolins up is not Tho
Fr,wins out of social systetl. and i fSr trs'm
Spe a % ca, sso .syas %s T. a IT, aox: % e
S1sE nssy yrss afs II s sxs ws1s tsss i sn n e saS
*s:ss *;S 4 'ss ss s"s'';sx ss ks%
a pi so II ,he waer oy s 'qs ssf oh tG
| pride TINT We do not look up a; 1uylody On &c.
c Sat q au ~ @ ssRna 1.r% gG the sss
Thia ,1atiounj charnclcrist,c in.ts nxprtssIon X
tho saying that aaybo,X 6arI, a!aol's u n'9y bc.
M Mcpne tW:s.uEInt ~ u anu unte ntatess hno nayc
f lie watcr int Ausrlc Rrjs ri az arc o'Ts. nar S
they too urc In i.,e hNbt If standing erect ana
looking etraIght before tho1n.
Coy y anors noh snnntnshg val,a95e ~. ~ ane
sso oG fyss sssf &c. r est cfr ns @ e
satlR ntu9ss I through n .ho ph''sss of Amer.
% isnn ilIeS ilas & J. MT heconc part Of os'r ~
trn wt ana ~ r. n n2. 10 70 70 70
nc exhangcti or sn'iilcd niit. Without dsic con.
Of ot,r ins,itutiolsY Tako It nwny. and IA tners
int son.oih ns Of SI.al import missins7 ~ wSai i
i"snt;nn r u dnne,i. ,,cnln, "o5n w,Gn na H HI
1nrm ,rr crnntcd ts,,mi - II mcuna ,;ndn,,bted.
n,In1 Eo,,ai,ty n hns ,ng 2nnrc I'm a Gentinn
Equity beforo tic inv % prevails no hot oily hcrs
EHt II nsarly N Eunpsaf' so!'1'r!s. IS xell:
hmseif Of I'M I'D wl',,, at % potsam nv whtsh H.
nwncr % calred re- to 70 keen If, is M avn % fn,y poits
III, ~. sn az M nus ~ gnfy . ~ @
cc,ne kim Of i'russia,-thnrrfore e'''1I uiIt,col
fnrn fhc % inr ~. ,vos ,n, g., y
decided aKninst FREDERICK. III The T rlght q
tIniy sons ,no m r n,t 1tas-nn" 9I,,r cSf.
Frescnts haye risen from % she unGlest s,as
t;cs .niniI,v md fb,s T Tvt u esn.n,, ~ ~
every niossinent iSokins sa' d pertanacnt r % Ex,
es;ttye; or !s,'nS TIM, way ihsd terms tn.
cyc br one-thirt, NJ MiI nv.mts btt r. tbnf nrtna
tGnd 10 fourth terms. M md nraciic,,v rnntns
nn romnnn scnsn taor the ua ~ ~ .,.n
nos ~ ,,nSittrni n,Hiv ~ ~ ,o' M,a .ua
S ~ r.,r .ea,,s, -, =, .,..s, -, .r ,'.. uss
v" ihf' se"Hts Of OlslL LtNEtTf'
pai.e ,I..! Eaes,.'t ihc1ns'stcht nat only
ntsn Isr"r n mn {bnt ~ c,,,t iit,ort os. "st
lot merely in tha rigllt 10 do aud oujnS every.
II rub.s us m v ,ne 81 ~ M f ta0so
n.uHl,y Y cueh other: "wbas We ,,ndcrstand