davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
THE CRIMINAL JUDGESHIf.

Enrrop JSrrtI ME SPACE for
d. ,.w n,.iu sober words in favor of Mai. John
f. Rylanu for criminal Judge OF this circuit. |
Tint Mai. Ryland is qualified for the pc ,iti0n; |
tb.t h. has the requisite legal knowledge aud |
experience; that he would make an honest, |
faithful and Impartial. Judge, no one scems to
But. strange to say, SEINE persons in
this county. As we'll M out nj it, are trying 10
r.vivs ,h. war question and bring up his union
ism to bear axains, him in this race. Are we
never 10 have an end OF this miserable cant
aiming democrats about by-gOne issues, union
lam and s-cess,ou;sms We thought dem ocrats
,,,v ago determined to bury these questions. and
a, PATRIOTS contend for living not dead issues.
I. not n union democrat ~ good AZ any other
Democrat In fact. are we not all union demo
-, .ts ,o.d.x. and have We not been since the
war. and aimee such union democrats as Major
Roland I.bor.d and voted to restore the right Of
.,ar.u. tn ,hos. who were disfrauchi.ed by the
test oath and brake constitution? In all can
,i.r I a Il the men who are raising this issue
,yh.r. thsy would have bsen. politically in Mis-
s.ur, had il not b.en for union democrats, who
voted with the liberal republicans to remove the
| oaious psIgs of Acknowledgement placed by the
r,d,c.ls IN 40 MANY thousands Of the best men
| of Missouri Ipgrstituas has ever been regard
| .d a. has. characteristic among civilized and
| chrjafIan communities. and l hons no man
| whoa. ~nolitical shnckles have been removed by
| the vo,es of UNION democrats will ever be guilty
of alternating to proscripe them be-
c.use they followed out their honest con
victious. If I am not greatly mistaken, the
ouponsnt of Major Ryispd in this county, was
nrsr aupo,ated prosecuting attorney by Gov. Il.
Grail Brown. a liberal republican, who Joined
with union democrats in sverthrowing the pro
scri,,iv. radical t.et oath nurtv IN this atate
- -, nx,.,t -, III. r,o.
for cr,minol ,niy.Y II ia not The substantial.
confederate portisn of the confederate element
In this or the other counties OF the circuit, but
the noisy. inconsiderate men, who have no Other
political stock IN trade and who ars pin'
eho"S" 'uPpo'e III p"''
tue l"'nA'ns 'Aen' u ~ u."
ansnr.d NV the mission. and pr.iudic.s which
w.r. generated Inv tis War Mai. Rylspd WAS
IA he had u right to be, q union man during the
late sectional contest; yet he was u southern
man IN Telling IN interest anu In sentiment u
were 1en. Il 'auHhsn' street fia'e' MaJsi
D'''s' N 'N
--' - .., go ,h., ,v,i.,
L,ov when Isav that IN. civil and war r-cor,
of Major n land, during that unfortunate con
test. was conservative. IN nierate and highl'
sympath'Aers were the recipients OF his Kindness
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

The census enumerators need the as
sistance of the intelligent people of the
county, and should have it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Every democrat in Lafayette county
should vote at the primary election to-
day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Mr.. Jno. w. Dean, in a card which
we print elsewhere, withdraws as a
candidate for county assessor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
CHICAGO.

The national republican convention
met In Chicago, Wednesday. June .,
and up to 10 20 O'Clock. last night. ii
had done nothing but quarrel ever the
organization. The report OF the com
nittee on credentials has net even
been adopted, a bitter fight being made
by the Grant men, who find themselves
badly in the minority, for time, in the
hope to weary out the convention, and
fierce their man through. Every mo-
ton made in the interest of Gen. Grant
has been promptly voted down. and
the great hero OF Appomattox stands
before the country a common wrangler
in . bitter and acrimonious political con-
test. trying to snatch victory out OF on
fusion and anarchy and the shame of his
party. The indications are that the
Blaine and Grant factions are so bitter
" hostile to Zach other that neither a
succeed. and that Edmunds or Garfield
will bs named. II the quarrel centln-
uss through to-day it will be almost
impossible to prevent the convention.
already \ disorderly mob, from break
ing up in a row.
The census enumerators began their
work June LIST. For many reasons. po-
; litical and otherwise, it is desirable that
Missouri should make the very best
showing that she can as to population
live stock, &c. Ia order that this may
be done every citizen should lend hi:
assistance. No matter how intelli-
gent q community may be there
are always m ignorant people
in it. There will be many who dc
net understand what taking the cessu:
means They will suppose that the emu
merators are around Tor the purpose o
taxing them in some way, or that the.
are making impertinent inquiries int
matters not their business. Every in
telligsnt person should see that hi
neighbor is informed regarding LII
true nature of the enumerator's work
Every man who has the welfare of MI:
seuri at heart should see that she
placed as near the front rank anon
her sisterhoed OF states, as facts wi
warrant. Let US have every man ar
every dollars worth of property. whit
it is proper to list, recorded.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Mr.. Krause has Withdrawn as a can
didate tor surveyor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STATE
We are authorized to announce ELISHA NJ.
EDW ARDS Ms n candidate Tor re election TO the
Office of State senator Tor the l7th Senatorial
District, subject to the action of the Democratic
Senatorial Convention.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES G..
TEVIS, OF johnson cOHnty, ~ Il candidate Tor
the Office of State Senator from the llh Senhio-
rial District, subject to the action OF the Demo
cvatic Senatorial Convention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

The recent democratic convention
i'll Johnson county, passed. the fell
lowing: "Rssolvsd, That John E.
Ryland, of Lafayette county, ia the
first choice Of the Democracy
of Johnson county for the criminal
judgeship. and delegates to the Hig-
gimsville convention + hereby ill.,
structed to vote in said convention
as y unit for him. end to vote for him
as long as there ia any chance Of hi
election"
The colored troops fought nobiy.
! Help the census enumerators.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

The Africans have captured Dahomey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
CRIMINAL JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH F.
SMITH AS Il candidate for Representative from
the Western District OF Lafayette county, sub
ject to the action oil the democratic primaries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
COUNTY

We are authorized ts announce MIN
d WEEDIN rs IA candidate for the Office oil
County Surveyor. and ex-oficio Road and bridge
Commissioner, subj, ct to the action OF the demo
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN e..
WOkTHlNGTOS AS Il candidate for County
Surveyor and Road and Bridge commissioner,
subject 10 the action of democratic primaries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

CUUNT0 Ct1I.LEJTUR.
We are authorized Ia announce GEORGE NJ
as II candidate for Collector, sub
ject to tlr democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce j. FRANk
CAMPBELL for County Collector, subject 10 The
action Of the democratic primaries.
We are authorized 10 announce Rltil
CONN as a candidate for the office of Collector
subject to the action oil The democratic primaries
We are authorized Ia announce DIR. MICHAEL
NJ. ROBINSON us IA candidate tor Collector. sub
Ject to the action of the democratic primaries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized To announce JOHN y.
BLACKWELL ms Il candidate Tor the cficS OF
Prosecuting Attorney of Lafayette county. sub
ject to the action OF the democratic primaries
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
q sURVEYORSHIP.

Z T1VIIIUTS TF'
EUGENE NJ EWING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
ANTEGRANT REPUBLICANS.
zro,n TIE 81 LOuis Post DispateA.


As an evidence OF tho growing strength OF
the National antl!Third Term Republican movement,
anb AGO The following partial list Of names Of prom
pent Republicans who have Joined 1t by communicating
WITH the Executive Committee Is given through the
courtesy Of Major Emery Foster secretary OF the com
TSe Post Dispatch reporter casually ran through the
letters and found their tone earnest The majority
Of those writing announced tnelr 9eensSn o. esng
York; the Rev Henry " Bellows, EeE,YOr 9. City;
Se H Hey SGSnc UhnTes fra5cS Adams IT, q BSston
Professor William q. Sumner, NeW-Hayen Thomas ID.
soo Jchn q Roper, Boston Presdent ChSdburne
az WiIams College. WllllAmstOn, AasSj tho Hon. Jo
g9 asTMs Mas. cemsns Hi Hn
HIi Boston William 3. HOTey, Editor Of fhe Boston
foSd' Taanton, Mass.; Samuel BOwles. ElitOr OF
ne srtnGs9 RsRseites HCraee >, whts. New
Iese Maine the Hon. J. D. Coz, Cincinnati General
SosnsSafT Se%Sns JoRn FORBES Boatcn
Rastead and Richard Smith, Cincinnati Anthony Hlg
Colonel Buford WILSON, Springfield, m; the Hon. ": W.
Rco Worcester, Mast the Hon. William H. Grape, New
q CTacfen BostonI Professor Charles Elliott Norton
Cambridge; Harry n. shepherd, bostoni Parker q
senator 6eoSgs r. HoaT, tho Hon A. O. Dawes, the Hon
WaIbTidgs A. Field BOstoD Colonel John T. Hashburn,
ns sSof bdS
sscA P pRssen the Of ss Y
Springfield Railroad, the Rev Leonard Bacon Francis
Mssse p and Geass 6a SaaE
drnts and Arthur D. Osborne, all Of NewHaysn, Conn,
Lew Wade of Massachusetts, tho Hon. Robt Bishop,
| 3eston: r NJ. Thompson, John d. Long, Arthur Burn
| ham o. Bowdelet, John r Bennett, John W. Carter
Roger Wale0n, George @. CroakeE, OIL OF Boston, and
HerrY O Lea, HRmilton l. Carson, Wayne AaoYeagh,
OF Philadelphia Professor Dunbar nd ca Ids Of Cam
BRIDGE: the Hon S. o. Cobb Pensacola, Fla; Judge Pear
sons Holyoke Massi j. H. Abbott and oayDonrno Fral:
con, GoldsOoro \: o. y, Lohsy, Roland w koss sud
York Ciiyi General George Palmer, Now;
bSnsio s Hssbard, akrtsSrd XVI B Il. Harl5urI,
DstFaie MODS ex.QevsrngF Reuben ~ fenton, James
towp d. " yeu<s d. 1lpktasvn, Asw-LAsbon, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

Der Of floating and stationary elevators at tbs
vafi0us storage warehouses;, Rve gr0aI ei5
yat0r capacity tRn other city o. the United states
III N addition 10 ehaas the railroad compnHios woka
avail Themselves OF the privilege accorded 90 them ~
The municipal authorities e0Smoge the frel9nc can
around the whterfront to the various piers, ~ weud
bring the ana spa t0GethRT 10 almost 40 gTcat 80
There is movement on foot also TO persuade the Leg
the basin between Piers Nos and 10, East River, 70
tho Of Gansevoort Market or TO construct
n breakWNter and form basin near Eilts Island Tor
their I Ia claimed that tho present basin has ooen
encroached upon until the eAnalb0afs are mucn
eTaTnped for room ara IN view OF the Improvements
MADE BY the NeW-YorR Steam Cable Towing Coupapy,
tbe present construction OF It's ne Of cable Tor nearly
400 miles, and the anticipation OF having the cane
che entire length OF the Erie Canal by june 1,
the quantity of grain by canal Iis seasOn Will 20 mucn
Incrsased owing to the greater speed TO be attened IN
from Buffalo to NeW-Yurk, thus giving an increased
number trips The boats now In the basins a. buao
arc heavily loaded with shipmeuts OF CRAM waiting Ior
the canals TO be opened Tuesday. The total arvas
OF grain there by lake vessels last week were 14D0lz4
bushels against B51 300 bushels by RAIL- Exporters are
waiting arrivals BY canal with some anxiety and those
who obtain the first shipments expect TO be aDe 70 move
them of speedily.
project under consideration by several merchants Of
this city is upon The completion OF the lmproveme1ss
10 Harlem River navigation 20 build wharves and eie-
Vators at Port Morris for tho loading OF Rrancarryn
vessels. It IL proposed instead OF bringing the cana
boats down the North River IN tho canal basn 20 taxe
them through the Harlem River TO Fort MOTIFS ana
there transfer the grain either into warenonSe OF on
shipbOard Such plan, It IS claimed, would save DOM
time and expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE STATE FOR SENATOR BLAINE.

4 s8A yIRsr CHOICES FOR SENATOR BLAINE AS
pRnsYpgsr AND 3e3 FOR GENERAL GRANT
DETAILS OF UNIQUE CANVASS.
with tho accompanying instalment, purpOseiy
DELAYED in order that the recoEd might be as COM
plete as possible, TEE Tribune closes Its re1naiks-
bic canvass Of the Republican County and Town.
ahip committeeman OF Penusylvsnia In summing
ND tho result 1t is proper to repeat briefly the pur
po.e az this canvass end the circumstances under
which it was begun.
Immediately sitter the Harrisburg Convention,
which by close VOTE and after change OF front by
number OF delegates, said to have been secured by
the earnest personal solicitation of Senator Cam-
eron, instructed the Pennsylvania delegation 10
vote as a unit for General Grant at Chicago there
WAS general and frank avOwal OF the beliet that
the work OF the Convention did not represent the
real spirit of Pennsylvania Republicans WIN
the purpose Of proving or disproViDg the truVu oi
this assertion, THR TRIBUNE undertook the canvass
which is completed to-day An official list oil all the
Republican County aud Township Committeeman
wss obtained and to each one of these men elrcu-
lar was s.nt asking his frat and second choice LOT
President. The ordinary canvass fails TO produce
tho fall effect intended for the reason that there is
no certainty that the men whose opinions are OBJ
tanned ara really representative men; whereas THE
TR1BUrbIs oSnvass sought the preferences only OF
the Republican workers, the local managers tue
men who, under Senator Cameron's domination
form the active party organization OF pennsylvania.
These meu, distributed through every county ana
township certainly represent the general, spontane
Gus sentiment of the State.
The TRBUNEs circular WAS sent out on Fepru-
ary 10 aud on February II the first replies were
printed Thoy showed overwhelming prefer
euce Tor Senator Blaine, who was the first choice
for President Of more than threefourths of all the
committeeman whose responses were Included In
the fret published iBst&lment. This astonishing
ratio has been maintained to tho close.
x.5l5 replies have been receivedj OF these
l.33A are for Senator Blaine as first choice Tor
President and 3O5 for General Grant. The re-
manning 70 are scattered over field OF thirteen
candidates With undecided. Beside the patent
fact of Senator Blaines enormous majority OF nrst
choices two points are worthy ofspectai attention
First. the avowal of preference has been remarka-
bly, frank, an INSIGNIFICANT number of correspond
ents having desired their names withheld and only
8 being recorded al undecided second, of 3S1 who
expressed first preference for some other candl-
date. ESQ named Senator Blaine as their second
choice.
In the face Of these facts there Is no escaping the
conviction that tho Pennsylvania delegation, II IL
casts a unit vote for General Grant at Chicago will
represent not the will of its constituents, but the
adroit leadership Of Senator Cameron.
The following table summarizes the dnal install
ment of responses, and shows at glance the gen
eral result of tho completed canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE NEW OPERA RoUSE PROJECT

Among the men who have become stockholders in
the new Metropolitan Opera House Company since
tho meeting Of the company last Monday are John
Jacob Aston, Levi p. Morton, David King IT,,
George K Fearing G. K. Garrison James r. Keene,
James Gordon Bennett and james &. Parrish. George
II. Warren, chairman of the last meeting. said
work making plans for the now building, and that
the drawings and designs OF the new Philadelphia
Open House. which Is REGARDED ns an excellent
building OF its kind were TO be sent to the company
by George W. Childs. Mr.. Childs had said that the
Philadelphia Opera House had been o paying lD-
veStTnenk from ths start. 1--WE are TO have cur
building fire-prOOf,n added Mr.. Warren, 4" ana we
shall have if completed probably by October Of
next year. The Hberallty and generosity Of such
men as Mr. Morton, Mr.. Iseln and others In joining
our enterprise while owning some OF the beat boxes
In the Academy OF Music. is very encouraging to
the stockholders Of our company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE COURTS.
nECiSIONS-ApRm II.

S,pyeJne Court hambers-By judge DonOhue.-
In mo OF BiFdWt dismissed and prisoner remanded
De,os agt. snied counsel fee ESQ., Ryers aRS
Alien Res9ttled etc. Tho People, etc, agT, Smlh.Wut
dismissed and prisoner remanied Haver etc sgt Berry
OF satisfactOy Meyers AIT Hahlmey MO
tIon denied without costa memorandum Mcdonnell ag
Referred Norton agt SCFIon.Aotion ~ anted with
or coars FethOusn klmoreSee memorandum. Wade
agt Standardization granted zee memorandum Hunter
OCt AlPn--OrIUr gTaDte. BnkerbOn agt Perry In tho
matter OF Gnyer Godfrey agt. BrOCkman In the matter OF
Marvin or agt. Kuhn Simmons agt SimInOnS McCreadY
agt Van Antwerp Thompson Rgt McClellAnd; same agE
same In Of the United states Trust Company
Mayer agt. Adams brandon agG Gfandon.-Granted, .
Common Plods-Specidl 16rw-BY CbefJustice
O. r. Daiy.-ChitY ag Chtsy,-Dy granted, Dawson
art DgWsOh Motion Tor trial denied In re appliCa
Ton Of DOscher granted. smith aGt SmithSee
memorandum for counsel.
Marine Court harn6eTs-By Justice GOepp-
sQulTes aR Kennedy Boil agt Silbersein Soh agG Wos
oioh Bachran AIT PRrdee; 5anope Patrick;Aoliona
granted stier ag stsitz Accsrthy Ggt the Mayer ee
Wright agi Poper-orers OF dlscennnaSoe. McCafertY
AT. SPECIALIZATION dismissed Reilly AIT Fsrley-ExaH
inatIOn granted Hayes MoNAmara.-OrleF granted.
by Judge MoAdam.-SimDSOn agt ThOmas.-order % TO
aat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
OPENING OF 4HE BRICK SEASON.

WORK BEGUN ALONG THE HUDSON RIVERA BUSY
SEASON AND LARGE PRODUCT PREDICTED
KINGSTON, N. Y. April 1.-THE brick
makers Of this vicinity and above began operations
tho present week
Some idea Of the present magnitude Of this industry
may be gained from the fact that this there VIII
be not far IT'S different yards in operation between
Tarrytown and Troy, varying in productive capacity
from 10000 TO so 900 bricks per day Estimating the
average capacity at 1000 per day OF seven
months with reasonable margin for loss in burning
and handling together with bad weather, there will be
a total product of over billion bricks, Over 1000
mon and boys arc employed, besides large number OF
boat aud bargemen. Nearly all the machinery OF the
yards Ia run by steam The bricks are still burned
with wood and 1t 10 estimated that about 10000 CORDS
will BIO required the present In many cases tho
fuel has been already received and now lies ranked
near the yard. There are forty more" yards" IN
Haverstraw Bay alone, which Is the principal brick
point Oh the river Then at Vcrpnnks and again
this city a large number OF heavy firms engaged.
last year az The opening Of the over 1l5OOO.
600 bricks were still hand and prices ranged from
SO so to a. An association OF brickmakers was then
formed result OF WITCH It was agreed that the daily
product OF each maker should be reduced 20 per CENT
from the output OF the previous year ana t@s r ~.
agreement strictly adhered to thr0ughout the sea-
close OF navigation very bricks remained In the
yards. All brickmakers made money. This Spring the
and building operations are moro brisk aud in view Of
these brighter prospects all the available yards many
SoF nse pS nG the VIII
largely IN excess Of any previous yoaT The price OF
mspuscturers regard this rs o Hopeful sign aud con-
dony expect good prices for their product tnrouGnout
large contract for brick for the Hudson River Tun
mel at New-YoFk has been received by tho firm OF j.
city Il calls for 100000 BRICKS to DO supplied at the
rate of 100000 per year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
FREE Trade AND DEMOCRAZs.
A CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER.
. HA.to. N mn Ts-{ ANA

ChAlAClbh'
TO the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR. Your Washington correspondent, z. L..
w. in referring to the "Townshend Crime" goes 70
say that "a majority OF the Democratic party. however
are freetraders who II they had their own way, would
not only repeal tbs whiskoy and tobacco and 80
make trade In these necessities of the Democratic party
Free they would reduce abolish che import duty
on every article which prepared to manufacture
IN this country"
IdOubt It, Tho question Of protective tariff has be-
como thoroughly identified with the great labor ques
lions Of the country that Democratic party could not
possibly be guilty OF act utterly braness and sui
cida The people arc coming 10 understand this question
Of protection and freerade in very different light nom
former times; and there Is nothing that the Democratic
party could do that would send IL Its political funeral
quicker than disturb interfere with The labor In
terests OF the country.
Probably the Republican party would bid them God
aped upon such errand that. the ground that
quicker kin the you Laying aside
all the great mmeecal interests involved tn the q1es
tOD Of frCerade and protective tariff The labor ques
tton alone Ia n sufficient bar such measure. Accord
ing 10 the Democratic party moderate share OF ntt
gcnCe and common sense have nothing 70 Tear IrOm
The Democrats on this question. II.
kelD- York, April IA, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
ADVICE FOR GOOD TIMES.
ROBERT CoLLYxR's COUNSEL TO YOUNG MIN AND
YOUNG woaEN-EARLY MARRIAGES AND ECON

ROBERT CoLLYER's COUNSEL TO YOUNG MYN AND
YOUNG woMEN-EARLY MARRIAGES AND ECON
oMY.
The Rev. Robert Collyer yesterday morning
preached a sermon for good times in tho Church Of
the Messiah In the prayer before tho sermon sppeal
was made on behalf of the family OF the ats Rev. Sam
mel Osgood who, twenty years. pastor 10 tbs
congregation At the concnson Of the seryies those
who had been members OF the eongreaston during Mr.
Oseoods pastorate remained in tho church. end res0u
lions of sympathy with his fsmily were adopted Mr.
Coyer took his text Lake XII. 81: 80 is he that
Iayeth up treasure for himself and II not rich toward
GOd.'~
The isest and the most thinking among 10. said
the preacher, believe that entering the most
prosperous times seen 10 these States. n tfs
true ali viii share In the prosperity and many o. she
young men In ths congregation will IN tlms beeeua
ulllonaires. Tho temptation TO marrow down the
symDatnies In order TO grow rich wAle ne
neglect God Ia great, and I want 80 pee6
tha. We shall not fait into this snnre,
Young men ought TO think Of taking 10 thomeeyyso
wives aad rearing families II such tnsnks wers eek
at baud. instead Of heng in tho dissant tatp<e -
yonng women ehouid have other theuxhts tnnn g ol
jewels oa,is ana parties man doss n9S sses %
seives for good .Amercan wtyee Anetnef feeeoe nv
people are not rich toward uod " rho sacR n41 ~
e:tain that they should leave large prorlqn ~
families II 10 better for the children thas they 1000
likely to DO worth more than whas their faah<3 en-
them. Tia waslthy young Amescan epes 70 E4gn g.
London gots end looks down on al AU&1
lean institnttons. Isaw then 80 Ferris "a l676. 80