davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
umph of the peoples cause. He is
an outspoken foe of the Money
Power.

The Money Power-representing
the National banks, railroads, and
mercantile and manufacturing COM
panies of the North-is controlling
the political affairs of this country
with an iron hand 1t dictates nom.
nations of candidates, carries cleo
tons, and shapes and controls the
legislation of Congress and State
Legislatures. The maiorities in most
of these bodies are bought and sold
like SO many cattle. The statesman
who has the honesty and patriotism
to stand up boldly for the peoples
cause and against the Money Power,
is a doomed man. The ablest and
best leader that the Democrats have
Senator Thurman of Ohio-and
who ought to have been nominated
for President instead of Hancock, has
been driven into private life by this
corrupt and dangerous power, and
the people are now almost without
a leader in that party who has the
ability and the courage to oppose
successfully the steady encroach-
ments upon their rights and interests.
The Democratic party is not
wanted by the Money Power. The
Republican party suits its purposes
better, but it means to control both
parties. 1t is by no means improb-
able that the principal contestant
with Grant for the Republican nom
ination in 1884 will be Senator
Bayard of Delaware. The currency
question will be the leading issue of
the future, and on that and other
important questions the aristocratic
Delaware Senator is in full accord
with the views, the aims and pur
poses of the Money Power.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

fiedly. They invest. For each
$1,000, they get a beautifully en-
graved piece of paper which looks
for all the world like Government
bond. These victims watch the
stock Quotations. They are in daily
expectation of finding themselves
rich. There is slight advance IN
the stocks of their road. 1t they
have not already put all their money
in they make haste to do so. Ii they
have they tell their friends about it,
and get them TO invest. Finally the
stock is all taken. The company
are in funds. The road is surveyed
and work begun. Years pass. The
funds are exhausted. The road is
not one-fourth completed. 1t don't
pay running expenses as far as it is
complete. The company fails. The
stock tumbles to almost nothing.
Now curious thing happens. A
short time ago this ring were poor
as individuals but rich as corpora
ton. AS a corporation, they sold
this stock at so cents to the dollar
AS individuals they now buy it IN
at five or ten cents to the dollar
The company is reorganized; the
same officers reelected. They are
now not only officers but owners OF
the road. They own not only the
stock of the road but the immense
body of land which the Govern
ment gave the road. They sell this
land at large prices, on long time
with interest at seven per cent
They build the road, equip it, ano
find themselves owners, not only OF
this vast public highway, but will
SIoo,ooo,ooo or more of cash mort
gage notes and unsold land besides
The railroad is their property, o
course they have right to manage
it for their own benefit. The fac
that the people built it, or rathe
paid for building it, does not Civ
them any rights, which this corpor
alton is bound to respect. The com
pany fix the rate of travel and trans
| portation for passengers and freigh b
We have in this article given sub
stantially a true history of all on
great railroads. We don't think tn
plan is the correct one.-EX'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

Whatever you do, have system
about it. 1t is the greatest labor
saving machine in the world, and the
cheapest, but it is not the easiest
governed. 1t requires reason and
management to control and exercise
it. Yet, wherever it has been intro
duced, this great labor saving ma
chine has been a success, demonstra-
ting to the world that it has saved its
operator unnecessary manual labor,
multitude of perplexities, kept his
workshop in order and enabled him
to perform correctly more by far,
than in its absence would have been
possible. 1t has many a time kept
its possessor from exasperating en-
tanglements; it saves him time and
trouble; it has kept his business rec
tilted while others have been con-
fused. System! 1t has ever been
victor in war. 1t is the powerful
sceptre that the true statesman and
the political economist sway in gov
eminent, and it has been and still is
the commonest stepping stone to
individual fortunes. Have system
in your management, and you will
find eventually it will outweigh the
physical forces of energy without it.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
The Influx OF Gold.

The balance of trade is in favor
of the United States, hence the ac-
emulation of gold in this country;
and this is due to our enormous
crops, while abroad the crops have
failed. So long as we shall have
big crops of cereals, pork and beef
to part with, and Europe needs
them to feed her people, will the
balance of trade be in our favor.
We also have the advantage in be-
ing able to manufacture most of the
iron, steel, hardware, cotton, and
cutlery we use. Most of the Amer
lean gold sent to Europe is for luxu-
ries, such as wines, silks, brandies,
broad cloths, which our people
could get along without. And a
considerable item is the amount ex-
pended by American tourists.
There were some time since in
the vaults of the United States assay
Office at New York $25 100000 I'M
coined gold, consisting of German,
French and English coins. Since
the second of the present month
full $6,ooo,ooo have been re-
ceived in addition thereto, and this
sum will be swelled to 100000
before the end of the month, say
the New York papers. The influx
of gold last year was S75,ooo,ooo,
and some think that this year it will
be more, while others think it will
be less. This fact is significant now
in view Of the effort that National
banks and other bond holders are
making to prevent the bonds being
paid. 1t shows tina: there is no
need of retaining much coin in the
Treasury to float our currency:
I. Because gold is coming to us
from abroad at rapid rate and
must so continue while we have sc
much food to SELL
2. Because the simple fact that
legal tenders are now receivable
for customs makes the use of gold
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13


sweat of It's brow, and be refused,
when there is the greatest need Tor
something TO eat. To such, what
is there before them but despair,
suffering or crimes
Yet how many in our own coun-
thy are thus situated, and what mnl-
titudes are drifting swiftly into this
condition of despair, losing self
respect, self control. What to them
are the appeals of religion, the
claims of wisdom, the entertainments
of poetry, and the inspiration of
lover The sentiments OF justice
and humanity, of honor and patri-
otism are lost in their own despair,
or rise in complaint and rebellion
against the internal destinies which
social and political justice has de-
creed for them.
Fortunate if it is this, rather than
to sink into sullen despair, and lapse
back into the dismal shades of igno-
rance and blind superstition. But
who can tell where civilization will
drift to, when the condition of labor
is growing more dependent, un-
happy and dissatisfied. We de-
mand that statesmen come to the
rescue, and secure justice for the
people. For government as now
administered is for the few and un-
just to the many. This labor ques'
ton must have a fitting answer in
an equitable solution, that will save
it from despair or revolution. Let
it be studied, understood, and then
its demands may be met W
Lang ia Farmers Friend.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

The farmers who think thew have
any rights that ought to be respect
ed, must step forward and take an
active part in the work of organiza-
ton. Instead of blindly following
the lead of scheming and incapable
leaders, they should depose them
and put their organization in the
hands of men of their own selection.
Above all, they must combine and
set themselves solidly against any
more of that ''bulldozing" which the
politicians always resort to in con-
ventions and at elections to carry
their point. The personal abuse
that political papers indulge in so
freely can be easily put stop to by
the people Withholding their sup
port from them; and every farmer
who has proper regard for the
the morals of his family ought to
exercise the same vigilance in keep
ing disreputable prints from his
home that he would to prevent the
entrance of a leper. To secure good
and wise laws and have them faith.
fully executed, the work of reform
must begin in the beat meetings anc
county conventions. There can BE-
no change for the better as long a.
the sentiments and wishes of the
toiling masses are stifed by tn,
schemings and bulldozing of pro
fessional politicians.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

Some level-headed person writes
that it takes but little skill to hoe a
row of corn or dig a hill Of pota-
toes; but when we come to the real,
serious, practical business of farm
ing, we shall find il is from first to
last, an avocation that requires as
much soundness of judgment and
clearness of foresight to ensure sue
cess as any other trade or profession
1t is true nature is hountiful in her
gifts, and in almost every instance
he who expressing his desire by
thing; but it is only those who
work with the spirit and the I'M
derstanding also, who receive the
fulness of her bounty.-EX.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

There is some danger of the Soutn
having trouble over the Chineso
problem. A New Orleans man
who is trying to introduce Chinese
labor into the South has recently
received orders from twenty Plah',
ers for laborers of this class, Who
are to come from Cuba, and II d
reported that many thousand Cniila
men on the Island contemplate l'ii'
migration to the Southern otatI'
Most of these Chinese have hilii.
erto been engaged as laborerS or
sugar plantations, and the grea'tt'
part of those who arrive VIII ploD
ably obtain employment in the saw rv
line; bu, eventually good mar ad
of them will doubtless be engage
as cotton plantation hands.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
II the home commerce Of the coun-

in the home commerce Of the coun-
try altogether unnecessary.
4. Because no one cares to handle
coin so long as paper performs all
the needed functions of a stable
currency. =,
4 Because the experience of the
past year proves the American PEG,
Die have abandoned the use OF
metal money in their transactions
and use it only when compelled to
do SO. :.
Under these circumstances it is
safe to redeem our bonds now
due to nearly, if not quite, pay the
full amount with the cash now N
the United States Treasury ano
| thus stop their interest.-Ne70 TIA
uen Union.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
The GrangePs.

The farmers are right in demand
ing Cabinet officer. All other IN
terests are dependent upon the worl
Of the tiller of the soil. While we
must all eat to live, we have vital
interest in the farmer. We shoulJ
honor his work, and work to mails
it honorable. One of the great
objects of the Grange is to see that
the producer gets the full value of
his product. BY combination and
CO operation to enable the farmer
himself to sell to the consumer To
bring producer and consumer as
, near together as possible. So far
in the history Of the world, the
middleman has had the ADVANTAGE
of both producer and consumer
Trade and commerce have been the
money-making pursuits. True,
about ninety nine in hundred mer.
chants break. but they handle the
money nevertheless, build fine
houses and live in ease and luxury
far beyond the reach of the ordinary
farmer. The men who have made
$4,000, 900 in a life time have been
carriers or goods sellers. Wander.
bilt was a common carrier, Stewart
a merchant. No tiller of the soil
has amassed such a fortune. The
odds are too great against him. His
first contest is with nature and the
elements. Water may drown him
out or wash him away, or spoil his
crops. Fire may lick him up.
Drouth may dry him up. If nature
smiles and he gets a good crop, the
market may be glutted and down
goes the price below transit rates
and production, sometimes below
either. The carrier has the first
pull at him, then follows the mid
dleman, and between both slim is
the profit and purse of the farmer.
They are right in making common
cause. Meeting for mutual help and
Improvement, better fitting them.
selves to conquer nature, and de-
fend each other against their com.
mon foe. The Grange has already
done much for the farmer. 1t has
given many good suggestion about
methods of culture, not alone Of
the soil, but of his social life. MANY
poor woman has had a beam of
sunshine let into her darkened life.
Many a gown and bonnet have been
purchased and enjoyed by the poor
isolated hard worked wife, that she
might not be uurepresented at the
Grange. Many farmer has had
new ideas and ambitions planted in
the barre en- soil of his lonely life by
the Grange. The commingling of
men and women is a grand idea.
No more can a woman work her
life out by a daily and yearly toll
far beyond her strength. The day
of the slaughter of farmers wivesiS
; over. The eyes of men and women
both are opened to the atrocity Of
one man working to death three
four or five wives. If the farmer
has all the modern labor saving ma.
chimes for outdoor work the wife
has them fui hers. They are help.
ing each other to the idea that life
is worth enjoying as we go along
That if we ever have a heaven tC
enjoy we must begin it here. Tha
the household is the one heaven or
earth, and that every member of it
has duty that can be made a JOY
when all work together in peace
harmony and love. God bless thu
Grange and all the Changers, say
we, For they are Jolly good fellows
which nobody can deny" Oak!anc
Tribune, October 8.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
The Business Arm OF the Order

When the Order began to assume
large proportions, the necessity of
some business system by which the
members could sell and buy on the
most advantageous terms, for the
promotion of both Individual and
class interests, was apparent to all,
and many of our ablest leaders be
gan to agitate the matter until #
took shape in the establishment Of
Grange agencies in a number of tine
large cities. This system, however.
did not answer the purpose, and it
soon fell into disrepute-most of the
agencies failed, entailing heavy
losses in some instances upon the
farmers, and the few that remain
will ultimately fail from their innate
weakness. 1t was not until the Ma
tional Grange recommended the
adoption of the Rochdale system
thatth establishment of agencies in
the great business centres was found
to be practicable, and it has taken
years for those established on the
true plan to regain the confidence
which the old system, which was
false in principle and demoralizing
IN practice, had destroyed. The
Agencies at New Orleans and Gal,
weston have fully established the
soundness of the cooperative prin-
clple, and our leaders now know
that in this most important branch
of the business arm of the Orde,
they are on solid ground. The
Southwestern Cooperative Associ.
alton at New Orleans and the Texas
Cooperative Association at Calves.
ton have demonstrated to the entire
satisfaction of Oranges and Patrons
that have transacted their business
with them that the principles of the
Rochdale system are as applicable tc
the commission business in the great
commercial centres as to the loca,
cooperative store. Those Agencies
are now taking rank with the lead
ing business houses of their respec.
tive cities, and as the Patrons and
farmers of the Mississippi Valley
N
and Texas learn the great advanta.
ges and benefits of transacting thei,
e business through them, they will
leave all competition far behind.
We cannot impress upon ou1
readers too stronglythe great impor.
lance of transacting all their bust.
ness on the cooperative system.
and that it is always to their Interest
to send their cotton to the Agencies
at New Orleans and Galveston
through their local cooperative
stores, or, if these are not at hand
to ship direct from their rail road
depots, and purchase their supplies
through the same channels. In do
ing this, they not only save money,
but they aid in building up and
strengthening the business arm OF
the Order, from which they and
their children will reap incalculable
benefits.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
Very Solicitors.

At TIE present time the Grange IS
an object of great deal of sollci
tude. Il appreciate all it has done
for the hard working farmer, SAID
a ring politician to us the other day,
but" continued he, "from present
Implications | fear they are going 10
engage in politics, and that will Dc
ruinous to the Order for future use
fitness" Don't give yourself any
uneasiness. Politics will never De
brought into the Grange, but enough
of the Grange will be brought inlT
politics to consign to eternal PolItical
oblivion all place seekers like your
self. And you may further rest as
s,lred that no harm will result to the
Order or the country at large by 50
doing. The farmers of Michigan
have the floor, and demand hatyou
and your sons, together with your
sons-in-law and all your kin, now
ever remote, step down and ont
horticultural World.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
Worthy Master Hazletine,

mem Der of the Executive Commit
tee of the Missouri State Grange,
was elected to Congress at the late
election. This was a glorious tri-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

Whenever you see farm W
which year after year no IMP o W. at
ment is made, you may DC sure :"
the farmer neither reads, oosei -
nor thinks.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

The crime is no greater for far
mers to organize than for the men,
bers of other professions to do SO.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13

No farmer should be satisfied un-
til he has enlisted for life in the
great Grange army.
, 1880-08-25


Srfetat Dispatch 10 The Chicago 7'5atsns.
I1yEHr,,u1. AUG A-tl1 Il. m.-FL0bH-So. l. lis
Cd; No. 4. h H. A., L. ~,
spr,ne IN. l. hi No. = 1sMt; whlto, No. l ~ Aii Nv.
A. i'd; club, No. l. l9s: No. Z, - G*l Cofh-Nom
tfoy,s1oss-1'ork. ls,s. t,arI. u, ID.
t,yyNrpt,tu Aus. 3l-EvrnnE.- -C1TT0S-Fas!ef
t 3.i Aid: sntes BnU bacst speculation ana OK
port. 1Nni Annritan. hfTl -..... ~
1tlEAIkTIrYs--Htcnslyi California whito 1aear ~
GtItaas7 H. c.,rn-Scw Westetn mixed. Is III.
tAnI,-AmeEicaL, Its.
CUEGsE-Fins American, f2s. -......
RECEIPTS thu pnst three daya}-Whoat. es'o1 1Fs'
American. lsiuu qss.
YARNS ASn FAnnIcs nj Manchester fitnser, but
not much il0lNE r.. --.-... .,.,.
EsAl, ......
ASrwERr, AnR. o4-PErroLEEM-:1hE
rho fo.law,ng wcro received by tic Chicago Hoard
tvKitiont- Aug. ? m-;sas,;ytun; - .r seSay. :;a
Livsuis!s Aas;. aS&h..t G.i!ss sa,ls7: /. ri (;
Nj 2.rs ,cclnr! III aid ss4 wInsssM; 81, G%Fa ,.nG n
fufr demand NJ ri 1snnce trr!rea.-N hai MHi au
Ssisr %ssst ts6" na ntp pststi sss s"f ess @
California dnc!inrd I'd; ntia re n'iinr tht .m "rn
a or ~ ;nlE nsasS sisa ~" si .at cisa sss
Tsliav. ia H. seaN s',c::e s''sr. assl ,,,,,
SW%S Ws A I, M Wr,"3 sa rsi @in;nr a.'' = M
n se ,is''s s,:f't i. Z, II H. araoas ratl,sr
srssf tn,r nsssn;s H. .f!f ',s s q sas nrcr @
far SnEe %vernsn 1aa M'1's Hscr niss IL . Gars":
rassnsa- -Whcnt n.t,er eHsur Corn irl sn!I sl,'
ess M Sn5" a4srnas oshy %hTay In
for etnssnt sinrlnR ihu irGtcna Mna ~. ttn"n " ",
& y a. u sr Aas, ss s'a'sS: :
10 the Continent hent, ':.o qls' corn, s9o" qrs
, 1880-08-25

a,,,r ,n,.,,,- t.l,,,, Noun,nynrc. 1p,utrr
ssM. CIV II W Ii',,',"tI ~ Wii,rnmtrr lt.,f
s,t,r Il J. rrv', WItwamncr it'll.
st,r t:n,,Ir,, III tyrst i'tJ,,t II, 1r,,ntr. lumber
Xiv Il, il. S,rris, Trm,,rst, 1lry. lark,
r,r shr wni:Sr ~. "kra,a,. ;," 'i,i I,1,,,l,cr
sshr Peoria M;,.kr,t,,1t. it,mim.r.
a,,hr Wink Stnt,,, M,,xkrro,,. Et,nlcr.
Y.,,,r Sr;ctss. S,,rtt liuy, rniir,ultI ties
HrIr Il. j. WrIis, llUIfuE,. Gsll,
a,,tir i}nnptlnrv tlrIrss ruInt urnyel
s,.hr .ims,nh Ttj.r,' ii,itfuIi,. tYItI
s,.t,r t.itv II t,rat Thrills ilrn tfnYc1 lumber.
Mir i. 4. Irish. i}rm1iti Ijnyr,1. l,,inl,rr.
sr,r t;ufirt, finrrrst. Aiilfkry.,y, lumber.
H,.hr Ktrknwny, MuskruyIfI. i,n,11cr,
.rr.,,,. att,,tx,,s.
,,,..,,"e "e.El' .!s1I, TAl'''S"s' :'I s.s'.,.
FtWr shcfihyfaia. MnlhloWoe, hliHltlrst
Stmf atnskes''l. Maskaaht' tiithir!ch.
!'rs'r Mrs*''taanr' ~. .InsnN, e,.ilurics.
!'rnsi lil+i.snrtK. Mo,ckni,t:' tnwtng.
ir. Y. T.. llthta, ", s,,;,,a s,.ra's'
i,rnn rehMst, Wh!," i.hEr. a.tn"iHs a:,,r,,.
!.rt Y :: IAAtnf: s'mlin '.n.,1; w M i'm .,a
Ir'r M!l"a''Sec' 't'th""'' t'''o '' cor''' IL" va
Mnn. .,..r.,., ~. M, II, ,ox,, n.o ,,r1s
ffnr H.htioRc' H't1"T'' s''oo" ou eor''t "%" W.
in'!ir. ,,.,ru,, =, mn ,,,, ,,r,, ..o ,,+,s
irhP tNsln1Ht tsMnMaa,' ''''''' u" e"' ~ "'' 'i
pork lif',I stiin!rlrs. :, ,ao H.,
irhn MH'nesut,l, lan!stt tnnh" ~. ~ III .t ~. r,
irnll y. u. HFntwteKt 'tmn1 ~ ~, /, '"Mm @ bu eoi''
ir1l' Argylr. snntreal; i.tat VI, ~ ~ e"r.,. e. H.
arn ,.tt"H a,m' n,ss'' -. ~ III M' IL ,rb,o+
schr ~ II ,i''i. NH'E . ,~: =, Z T.. III ~, ,ru
:: ttniln!9t,: ,t ~ ~, - H., IT, ia sod
rcnF ie!te Mstftri, .tS-., - ~, ~ - ~. @
Srtlr its'l"rt ~ FRYER. !Mtnn ',.'@n -, ~. , cW.,r
Er!lr An!erean nh'i'. " H.. t.' IT,. ..,, M 1"s
ira'p II" i!'a!: Gtar .' ~ tHst M H., trr
, 1880-08-25

n.xr,'',. ' iii III ' anw, .st~nl,o " n Mn
.,,,: ns,n ,..' .Lt,.,, .' |a :. ..iIoa"tif, niv.rn
Aa"K "ot'1' h1RhtttH's bsa'''1n' t"et.
"ln," III r0lIpt,sltlon, expresses thu 1eallty
1T thu object thus: Outur-Io, "I,ea,l,tful
l,nkc.n-etr. Tho AIo!nwk ut,ule uf the
r;rnr haa 1,nn,, ,,nrpaiu,t.rt prh frn,u H tI,t+
r'er LUIS oreh ie'ie'"a'c"' "'"' A'oi'' IL wv
When the Dltl Northwest Territory WIS H.
yllcd into tircy Territories, ono wns called
inItnnn 1tx ,Irriynt,n,, u,,,.ls m ,,yulu,,n-
,, tM'''' =, ,nr ~, ,rat1 ", st.t" ,"rn, r' ,,'at
l' ~ h"5 -" WI ~ at".s, n""'.sa' W.. Inv s'.'.
COLUMBUS, IBlllkHlE E lH< tFftGlt tllo ltlSL
, 1880-08-25
MARINE NEWS.
Grain Freights Steady and Coarse
Frcights Firm.
Harbor Work at Toronto-Coal Carry
ing OH Lake Ontario
Tho Authorities at Washington Revise ar
Edition OF Ilulcs.
HOME GATHERINGS.

A1tAfS AM, Et>A1tsE fiaEtuttTs.
Yesterday gratn fc!Hhsa wcro firm. With the
following charters: Sciln,nrrs American Union.
P,lr:,t.u Mlria Murti,s, y. V. II. Watson, 4. q.
Mnrry. uYarit,., prninlcra Falrtank. t'hvfdshu,
Eutt,r,, III. c4,r1 ut 6c; Young Atlrrlci. ryo nt
5t,r; propeller ContnltHl0re, ct'rn through: pro"
puIler i. Fisk. wt.cut trArt limit. 4" s,ernn-
Propeller i.uwelI, eort, through. Capacity.
.tuuO Ut, what, 4&,o00 bu corn, nn'l luoQo bu
rye.
Conrso frciHhts havo advanced to 81 to Mus'
kcg0n.
DOCK NOTES.
At meeting ut tho siea1At'i'. Union Inst even
,t.v It wus resolved that wngcs shAl hv In tho
future $!!.a2i pcr tllrn,. rho nhDse Information
n accredited to Itchnrd Powers, President or
tic organization.
Atlotlg tho nrrivals yesterday was the schoon.
or Chandler J. Wells, With her 1ibbooln cnrrlctl
nwny.
At lust tho stcam canashoat Stontauk Is raised
N1 la,ised for rcl,lirs nj Miller l!rOthcts' yard.
Th,. rDst III thu lilickeyu Will bc nltuut t.uW
uuIy tw.t vessels ren.ltlcd 1T tho lumber lllar-
ktt ulisud lust otutlilB.
, 1880-08-25

Tho ttce. Ur. .Iui, HILL thinks TINT American
English uD,l r,.st5 fMynral,iy. ua Il whuic, with
itt spocn III tho lr'ts., [hcs, a1ih ttH!t III 1.'H-
i.ngl!sl, utteueI tfn tn MI tho United Sntes. ffu
Il INV lIl England, and ,sA letter to tho Lftiger
enys: "Thrru urt nnny l,hritscs I'll us" by n,tr
atnp ut hoin,,' iii day. VIZ 'stay ut hnln.s
They tul1s az = .cnispio or pounds. nE II the
pounds wcru linked toyetlitr. III fnct, tho list
k.,t,w IL tho frequent confession nt ignorance;
MI! II tnno Is t0 be Ibid OIL ono 1t Is 'ull a!onE
OF him.