davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

A N old Lake Superior trapper named
n Thomas Judson, was once suddenly
surrounded by band of fierce Indians
from whom he expected no good. While
making free with his outfit, they found
pair of skates among his other trap
pings, and were immensely puzzled at
them. A funny thought occurred to
the hunter as he saw their curiosity, for
his gray eye twinkled merrily.
Ice moccasln," he said, putting a
skate on his foot and then made gliding
motion that the feet take in skating
"Ugh ~ grunted the Indian chief,
pointing to the narrow blade of the
skates and shaking his head. AS they
were near the Ice, Thomas proposed to
fasten them on young brave for trial.
The Indians welcomed the plan with
glee, for, though savages they were great
lovers of sport. Selecting the bravest
and swiftest young fellow, the chief babe
him stick out his feet, which he did
rather suspiciously. The skates were
soon strapped on, and the young buck
helped to his feet. The ice was like
glass, and as he started to move, you
know what followed. His feet flew out
from under him and down he came with
crack. Such shouts of laughter as the
rest set up The young fellow was grit
ty, and scrambled up to try it again, but
with the same result.
The chief now signaled the hunter to
show them how these things worked
Thomas fastened ON the skates with
great care, picked up his rifle and used
it as a cane, pretending to support him
self. He moved awkwardly, fell down,
got up and stumbled around the Indians
all the time laughing and capering at
the sport. Gradually Thomas stumbled
little further away, whirling about and
making believe it was very hard work
to keep his balance until he was near
the point where the smooth lake ice
stretched miles and miles away. Sud-
denly gathering himself up, he grasped
his rifle firmly, gave warwhoop as
wild as the Indians own, and dashed
up the lake like an arrow, skating as he
had never skated before. If he had dis
appeared in the air, the Indians couldn't
have been more astonished. OF course
they couldn't hope to catch him, over
the CLASSY ice, and they stood gaping
after him, wondering more and more at
the magic "ice moccasins.''
Nothing pleased old Thomas better in
after years than to tell how be had
I" fooled the redskins"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

and hire sore.eyed dog to bite you to
death. Git up and gitl Move on hurry
out with you'll
They shufIled out as fast as they could
and when they had turned the corner,
the tramp put on his hat, put out his
inch Of cigar for another smoke, and
said to the gentleman
" You have done me great favor and
1 am grateful. I already feel better for
the change, and do solemnly believe II
l could only have got an excuse to
throw 'em over the fence, should have
been almost ready to reform and start
out as lecturer. Good-by. shall nev-
er forget your kindness"
He had been boss for five minutes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22
Bidding for a Church Pew.

A case of excessive caution developed
some serious results the other day in
Hartford in the purchase of a church
pew. The auction was fixed for a GER
tain day, but one of the prominent gen.
tlemen of the church who for some
years past has paid $50 each year for his
pew, was unable to attend. He request
ed friend to bid for him. Later he
met another friend, and accidentally
mentioned that he would not be able to
attend the auction, asked his friend also
to see to it that he had his old pew as
heretofore. The auction took place, and
the pew was put up. Fifty dolIars,v
said friend number one. " Fifty-one,"
said number two. Fifty-three, !" Fif-
ty-four," and ON till there had been
thirty-eight bids, when one friend, think
ing he had gone as far as discretion
permitted, stopped; and the other took il
triumphantly at Sss. "Put it down for
DIR. -" he said, and the astonishment
OF the other bidder knew no hounds.
They had been bidding against each
other in behalf Of the same gentleman,
who had forgotten to tell number two
that he had also spoken to number one.
1t helps the receipts so much.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22
BOSS FOR FIVE MINUTES.
THE other day mild looking tramp
i called at the door of resident and

remarked:
Sir, am tramp"
Yes, see you are."
But am not here to ask for either
food, money or clothing. have just
had bite, my clothes are good enough,
and, If had money, should doubtless
get inebriated and sent up"
"Well, what do you want 7"
There are four tramps down street
and 1 know they'll call here. 1t is five
years since began travelling around. L
suppose I've been called loafer and
dead beat and thief ten thousand times
and I've been shot at, clubbed, broomed
and scalded times without record. Now
want to change"
How ?n
Well, all ask is that you'll let me
represent your house when those tramps
come up"
This was agreed to. He sat down on
the steps, removed his hat, lighted the
stub of his cigar and was reading cir
cular when the four chaps slouched up
and entered the yard.
"What in Arkansas do you fellows
want in my yard 7" exclaimed the
tramp as he rose up.
Suthin' to eat" was the meek and
lowly reply.
Something to eat Why, you mis-
erable, thick-ribbed cadavers, go and
earn it, then. Do you suppose have
nothing to do but keep free hotel for
loafers ?"
Can't get no work." mumbled the
biggest of the lot.
sob, you can'tY Been looking all
over the country s'pose. People got
all the help they want eh ? Want to be
cashiers and confidential advisers, don't
you ?"
Nobody don't give us show" said
the third man.
"That's it That's your cue! No
one will take you in with your old rags
and dirt and sore heels, and weep over
you, and ask you to please be good, and
put you in the parlor bedroom and feed
you on chicken broth How awful it is
that you can't be put on ice and laid
away where you won't meltl"
" Will yer give us suthin'?" impu-
IDENTIFY demanded the fourth.
"Will II You're just right, will.--
I'll give you five seconds to get outside
of that gate, and I'll tell you in addition
that il ever see you in this neighbor-
hood again, I'll tie you into hard knots
, 1880-04-29

SENATOR I.oaAN hns returned from his
Tho ouillltlon ofrnlrs tl1orc. 1ie will not Inter-
View, hut ynllr corre*rnnslont Ind u talk with
slsn Dick, u. c., 1T Pennsylvania. wl1o cutno m
sys LogMn talked freely tn him, aild nd.nittei
Tint tho i9nnc senti.hc1,t WIS strong In fll1nos,
And tlat he was making fcurful ffnrunds IN tho
cUilnty delegations, md Wns very doubtful IL
tho Stlto wt,tlld Instruct fur Grnnt Under my
-.pus'tngton Correspondence Ctn-
cthnaH TfMr8.
tor I4ognu's cnntlAeneo Ut carrying Illinois for
m ironelad unlt.rulo IL largely asautncl for
effect on "tho boys" Tho truth is. Scnator Iu-
Ean tnlkcd moro loudly md confidently OF ILL.,
1lois Two mouths Ayo thnn llo Iocs nov: and yet
ho acknowledged tint ho lnctcd confidence by
coming on hero to give tho bnom boost, md TO
canvass tho Stato with supplements and run
Uera,
, 1880-04-29


relies implicitly upon tho "honnr" OF Tic
WcsArolnter, whether cat(ct or otlicer. lilo
fnrRcls TINT at the outbreak Of the late Wnr
treason to tho flas wins common among West
tt'it graduates, bot! III ahtt ont 0t the army
Willie III TIC r"1k and lilo not niio traitor w"s
ioslnt IL docs not necessarily mako 10y
honorable to scnA him to my college; nfui
tho thcory naortc.l at West Point by Its cont
f'taf1''ntt anu Ills stiborihntes, TINT tho man
CHARGED Will vile ctltno VIII confess u,
guilty, WHEN required to 10 81, prnvtuod no
hnllnctls to bo n Wcst Point cndet placctl
npon his honor, Is very absurd. Ill a1yall-
eing this theory, ntll nc1uttttng tho cnttess OF
suspicion on tho Rroti'ld Ut thelr .lenial' tho
tilicers or West Point lave laitt themselves
open to Tic suspicion OF utter bal filth III
tho Investigation. In subscribing to THIS
Ridiculous theory Mt tho outset 0otl' Sclioslell
Eave notice to tho co,tntry tlat Tho Court OF
Inquiry would not nllow tho outrage OF
which Whitaker was tile victim 10 rest
upon the catiets OF tho institution: ard
IN making the announcement ho drew ''non
himself tho deserved contempt OF Ills audi
cnce, which comprised tho wholo cotl1'&ry.
LII tnktng this yleAy Of tic case tho press Is
entitled TO he'thcr praise nor bIanie' since us
discussion or tic subject Is fhcrclyhh ec''o OF
public sentiment. 0en. SIleffhanis cftoft 10
slow that there Is no color prejudico IN the
army bccatlse llo shook lral'tls VIII tl'ppor,
the itrst colorcd grAdisate, IL very weak AIS
Inference tllereirom lint, because tnero IS tas
ntlegetl no color prctna'co IN t''o army II
follows t!iat tliore Is mono at west iolht1 Is
i'a!ly heeatlvea by tne nhuasputeo tact tfat
, 1880-04-29

EHlSIlHnls ~ WlHlEu CHt VII ~ lhl ~ l'loQVA-
tlo,, Of American rea,lors from NIL tho ctr
rcNt Europcan iitcrature of tho day. Ex~
penaive books would anpplnnt MI the olonp
editions. Scientific md professional studies
would lie limited anil discouraged. 1scercn-
ttol,, improvements, and instruction would be
terribly bur.lcned. Tho usefulness Of tho
grcatcst minds Of Europe would Itself he rc-
Birtctcd by tho grcctltness of tl,olr legal rep
rcsel,tattyes, while tlley themselves In too
sla,,y Instances would derive little or no nd
yantnge FROM tho monopoly.
international copyright would int1lct n
great WRONG oil American labor. 1t Is true
tint so,no Of tho wealthy publishers III tho
Eastern Statcs ltaye Joined III this lnovo-
nlent, bnt ti,oy hnvo tlono 40 from purely
selfish motives, prcferrfng to pay large sum
TO foreign nuthors rather than suffer tho
competition Of small publishers md cheap
editions in tho Western States Tho pub
llstlers, rs class, and the print
crs, proor-rcalers, typc.founslors, book
hlnNcrs, and paper-makers would suf-
fer by tho concentration Of shrunkcn bust-
ness IN fow hands. The ''sacrct intellectual
rights" OF authors would bo Il, elect pre-
texts for giving l,alf-a~tlozcn firms In Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia n monopoly Of
tic foreign publishing business. Theselirms
would enjoy their exclusive privileges by vir-
tue Of n high tariff on books which denies
the rights Of authors to M open market III
tho United States. So tho American Goyer,l-
mcnt would affirm the right Of authors III tho
intangible itluas Ut which their books might
be composed, but deny their right to iutro-
tluce the material expression Of those fdeas-
, 1880-04-29


SEcRErAnY 6HEitM.tN, Us most persons
might VOL havo anticipated, Bcultrel tho duie-
gutos ut !'!rKu and majority ut tho ui4tsiet dol
cKAtea from his own HtAte yesterday. When wo
tAku into Aeua'int tho sruat enur1y displayed by
himself and his bRckurs during tho eA3ly,lss,
and tho FREQ us8 which he hAs r,l.un Ut tho nat
rt,nagu of tho Treasury and nther Departments,
tho only surprB8 IL that ho did not sou,lre
tho entire delegation, Ohio IL uno Ut thpAe Bntcs
MocA for ta devotion 10 fayorlt sons. President
lfnyes owea hts nomination to TINT prtlu rot ,ye
find TINT fully olio third OF tho umtlr0 number.
Bk!p ot tho Convention wMs Opposud to blr. Ehcr-
lnun Ills action d, tho Resumption Aet has cur-
t,linly commended hiln to tho Nation ut iaryv, hit
itio opposition which his candtdaturuh haa resolved
iu Uhp, Notwithstanding, may b0 considered u
rcDuko to that part OF hia financial polley which
Kuyo tho Stuto to tho Democratic purity by u
maJnrity of ao.0oD. mud which required the enerEx
ail tho sMgaclty Ut ablcr and butter men TO VIII,
back ugal1l. hut br. Bhcrt,ans triumph. It til.
unph IL Gun bo callod, ends With yos-
cr1!ays halt.hcartad Endorsement. llc may
kocp up tho 9ou1b.auco Of caudtdaturo, but
for au chances ha has Of securing the tam-
tnati0a 10 migLt as vol! withdraw now.
He IL hot "dark horss," a. was Hayes at
Cincinnati! four ytats a2o. Tho course which
ho has pursued during tho earvaa4 has creato,l
bitter untaxonisnl nnd MUCH distEust, for bis
agents and methods are not good. He will go
Into tho Convention With NJ Insignificant and
, 1880-04-29

TnE Toledo Btndo Is neither stlcnced nor
convinced by Mr. 5horman'a majority in tho
Ohio Republican Convention. 1t says:
This mnjqr!ty i,ns been ol'tnlnod by mems
TINT will nit tcnr nm instnnt'B eor,tiny.-lr
1nc1lrs tho bAro rlentlnn Of which is sufficient
70 excito rovu!sIon to him in every ncpMb;.
to @ ct,ntry comes lie ia saro story Aiilelavits II
repntnhto citizens Of Hamilton County aitr,n
managers tho hnll0t-hoxes wero ut tho ro.
tha., tiloro wero ' vnters IL all poiitiuai CON:
r;cslons IN tho precincts. ~ tho primary
rleptlona III Cloyclnnti money sns freely used tn
bring to tho pulls Democrats and hunlmcrs. vim
crowded out tho trlo Rcr!s'l!c.n voters Of tho
others, IN ILLS district i,is fniowEng Is mato up
of neutrality-suspicious.. Of tnsn who, holding ps'-
Fft[on under him, tlnro not express their prefer"
ct,tcs, md 1T tnc who lltvc hccn lnYht hy til
rect pron,!acs Of p1aco mud pl,s!tlon. Tho ynHt
ltronnge of tho Department Of which l.c y t1le
ea.l ll1ls ec,t uset to- currpt cn.rt,lses, ntd It
haa been ,1srl rs openly md sl1alnelesy as IT,
en n SSer m trunp 10 force M nsy iIor:c'nc, oi
.1nhn Sherman, hut tho triumph will en,l thnrc.
nntl fts cost will DO tho defcat Of the purity In
tho State.
, 1880-04-29
LIFE1NBURANuE LEa1sLAT10N.

Tho Ohio Legislature hnH recently passed q
bill bringing tho Institutions knownn ms Co3por-
atire insurance Soulotios" under Slate supor-
vision md control. Heretofore, in that Stntc,
rs In othor portions OF tho Wost tho societies in
question have clninc.a n right to do llfc-nsnr-
aucc business Without conforming to tho legnl
restrictions Imposed np0u tho old line COIN
pnnies. These latter tlnvo bocn compelled in
Ohio md all tho other States In tho Union. to
make sworn annual reports Of tho condition Of
their attairs, B1lb1nit to aotuariRl Inspection.
and otherwise furnish tho public With official
knowledge Of their business and financial stand-
ing. Hut no such safeguards for tho benefit OF
cooperative Insurance societies poltcyho!dorB
hive hlthprto been known in tho Wast, although
in Bovnrnt OF tho Enstcrn States those alleged
life.insurTnco companies hnVo boen brought
moro or leBs under olllclal supervision. Tho
standard olnim Of those concerns TINT thoy arc
"benevolent societies." and 50 ought to be OK.
etnptcd from the action Of tho Insurance laws,
docs nut seom to hnve finally counted for much
with tho Ohlu legislators, for tho bill bringing
them within tho do1nnfu 0 tho stato Commits
sionors scrutiny WIS passed by tho House ty
Il voto OF u to Q.
A u,casurc or similar nature would be an nd
vantage to Illinois. Amy society or company
protesting to to llfo insurance business onght
to 10 subject to tho insurance laws OF tho Stato.
Tho alalna TINT tho coUporntives aro "benovo-
lent suciottcs" Is a feoble demurrer, especially
N every ono of thom hns Its solicitors out seek
lug business, aud hawk!ug tho superior Rdvan.
tages OF running llfc~insurAnce without my Of
tho wo11.trtcd and necessary fcaturcs Of mortati-
ty-tnblcs. reserves, surplus, or assots. It Is
wholly outaIdc tho realms OF reason or logic to
Insist TINT renl ltfe-tnsuranro companies, with
their yoars Of experience and success, fcaponst-
hlo management, aud Rreat woulth, should be
surrounded by leBal restrictions In eycry 6tAto
In tho Union. while concerns whose system Is
al!sapprpycd by nl1 competent Ananp1al writer's,
actnarirs, md insurance. students In Europe and
Amcrica SHOULD DO allowed to dodge official In
apeation, and run thoIr br1of, disastrous COURSE
,,nhnderol by Inv. Tho old companies aro glad
to prove to thoir poltoyhollors that wIse, honest
management prevails, and do not protest Mt n1ly
legislation which shall tend to satisfy tho public.
Tho assessment, or so-oal!od "coUpcrattyo,"
aoe9ctfos certainly cannot complain ut being
nskcl 10 do no moro thnu has boon demanded OF
lfo-fnsurnnco companies In tho past. In short,
lifc-lnsurnnco Is properly mattcr to hu rrg,,-
lated and watched by tho HtAte. ind companies
which fcnr this regulation and watching arc
dangerous and untr1stworthy.
, 1880-04-29

TME Connecticut Donocratlc Convention
ycstorlay wis virtually controlled by tho 1fltcn
1nctl, not go 1nloh bccn,lse Of ttcEr numerical
strunEth ns on account Of their ndrolt and skil!-
fnl management. No resolutions were passet1
in orllcr to avoid voting TN Hi anti-Tilden rcso-
1mtion proposed iy ono Of tho dclo9ntcs. 1Iatl
the resolution been pressed 1t WIS fcarcs1 tint 1t
would bo defeated only BY Il very small 1nu-
5orty. II ut nil. OF tho twelve 1elegltes to Gin
cinnati, ntno nre for Tiltlon or his nominee, two
nre for ex-Gov. English, nnd ono for I}aynrd.
hut, notwithstanding utat no action WAS tnkon
on tho unit rule, 1t is thought that tho doluga-
tlOn will act with Immunity.
, 1880-04-29
MARTIN I. TOWNSEND, the venerable OK

MARTIN I. TowNsENp, the venerable cx-
Congressman and Districts Attorney At Troy, who
Inns been acting AZ counsel Tor Whitaker at
Wcst Point, 10 member Ut an adult fibte. class.
1.nst Sunday ho WAS prrsent At tho lueeting ot
the class In Troy as usunl. Tho lesson for tho
iay included tho following passage from tho
Uibio;
And tho angel OF the Lord spaka unto Philip.
saying. Artss and 90 toward Tho south uuto Tho
way that Xucth down from Jerusalem unto Gaxa,
boholdt inun Of EthIopia, runuch Of Ereut
authority under Candaee, Queer, q tho Eth!o-
and hid CONS to jarusalep1 Tor to worship, va
foturnlu9 and, sitting In his chariot, eaa ksaiss
, 1880-04-29

Col. CLARK CAlsN's home county Of Knox
adopted resolutions it,strscting In his favor
ns Il candidate for Governor, and also III
favor Of Mr.. uainc. It Is now sntd TINT sosno Of
tho delegates have resolved to vlolnto thor In
struotions sh fnr as Mr.. Dla!ne Is concerned.
Thoy mny 10 PINNED to hear that eofne Of tho
Fulton County ,loegutog nr1 talking Of brcnktn9
their Instructions, so fnr MS MIR. Carr is con-
ecrucd. Tho Fulton County Convention adopted
the following resolution:
jlt&,lrtt, Tint It ts tho genso Of this Convcn.
tfon tint Wo rccoKnlzn tho enllAcnt tltlless and
c!tins Of tho Hun. Ctark Il. Carr for tho position
Of Governor Of Illluo!s, nnt, without giving it'-
struetions to ollr delegates, wp would recDtn-
inenl him for their l.oArty support.
It would l,o wiao and honorable for tho t1olc-
gates to nbtdo by t'lolr Instructions III both in
gtailces. At ienst tho Fulton County delegates
who nro for Dlalnc should not Indulge In nny
petty retaliation on tho KNOX County men by
hQItiuE Cnrr.
, 1880-04-29

CANIIsLE's 1nternat-Rcvcnue bill for the
regulation of distllteres wia tho subject Of con.
siderable duhate III tho House yesterday. tho
clause pertaining to tho duties on splrts In bond
hc!ng tint which sccmch to cali for most attet1.
tlon. Mcssrs. Garfield, Ginger, and Reed wcro
in favor oE hfHl tax On nil llIntoxcatingl liquors,
whiie Messrs. Kelley, Barber Ut Chicago, md
CNrllsl1 touk ground on tho other sllle. Judge
Kelley undertook to prove for Mr. Qarflcl.t's
bonciit TINT alcoholic liquids are used In tho
manufacture of neary every household nrtlclo
or entorcd into tho composition Of tho an1ne.
, 1880-04-29

Tho sea-scrpcnt season Is very backward
this year.
Mr.. Tildcn seems to hive tho only paf'
aiytio bonn.
King Thecbaw's people think he Is too kt
ftg for anything.
Tho spring suits Of Chicago women arc
mostly for divorce. ..
"NobotIy would be n better man In my
place."--.ltias Anthonu.
Mr.. sherman's boom nppcars to be kept
strictly for falMily uso. ...
Tho failuro Of Mr. McTcar to Manufacture
diamonds will compel bartonders to again Feso"
10 thu dollar stnro.
People III Dur,nah who arc exposed 10;
ThoebAw's pulley nocd ono OF their own III sono
lrtt-tlasa company,
1T any mn. slEts d n!gger's ears, oxpfeast
your confidence In his moral integrity on 'n'
spot."-Gen. seA1fe'a.
l would aoonur be right than President
but would also sooner be pros!dent slan VI 'se'
Prosl1unt-lIf. Wheeler.
:rennysont-Your Inst pocIr, Is declined;
ncatrloe and golden looce don't rhyme VI"
enough to suit chIcago people, ......
United States Senator Grover, OF Oregon
Ia ut n medical institution In Wilmington, pe'4
being tlootorcd for spinal disease.
Secretary Eyarts Ia to deliver speccho.
two during tho coming canpaign-Proslaea''' ''''
campaign Ia sufficiently protsactod.
Mr. Beechcr says le will never forgive
man for drowning cut. That's all right. uen''
everybody knows YOU cunt tlFt,wn a Ont.
With G0rtschakpft dying, bismarck Tesiss
Ing, md Doaconsfaeld dofeatch, tho chance ~
sonlo American politicians to 30 oyer fhefe s4''
mako thalr mark Ia Gotting brighter.
"Iwontlcg ii Mr. Kelly ever heard tho e1o'!
Of the man who said hs gun wus loadcA spf ess r1l
and thon cnn,o home ut night with WoodeA's-
TINT his doy had ktitcI7"-S. j. 1Ii<n.
Philadelphia friends OF Francis alulpn,1, s,,'
tho temperance lecturer, have prcsentea r ~.
With \ houso In that city worth &ioWe' A.
rate reformation ts ccrtainly good thug -,
An exchange says that Bradford, the anns
when wlntcring this scason III tho foecfnl's,,,, III,
tho leo pinnacle OF tho Yosemite Fall 3fanuatn n
grow to hight ot 800 feet. People "ho nv ~
Chicago no1t summer arc liable to 500 the p'>"
OF fco do the Sans thing,
The English papers are making s..af
fuss over the fact that ilnck!o wus h'as,1 ,..,,
nineteen laHguages, Including Aaoft aua .ost ~"
loon. but havo absolutely nothing to say ~. -
the recent dofcat Of Parole, which u Wha'
ple oycr here Rre anxious about
, 1880-04-29
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

1HE i 4IIl!uSE UAb IECclYlil ClICIllHf 1TQU0
tho International Literary Association, which
l,as IN office III parls, requesting m OK
ptcssiun Of opinion on tho subject 0t inter
national copyright All the lending ,news-
pnpcrs In America hive been favorod iii tho
same wny. A goot deal can DO said on both
sides Of this question; and. as tho Intcrnn-
ttonal Literary Association will probably
hear most from the journals Il, entire syln-
pathy with Its views, THE TRIBUNE will
undertake. to state some OF the objections to
lnternationnfcopyrlgllt which aro commonly
entertained lit this country.
Tile Association repeats and adopts tho
cardinal principle of tho Paris Congress Of
1878 TINT sfntcilrctuat property is as sacred
aml as much to bo respected rs all
other property" This ts, indeed, tho
logical basls Of all demands for Inter-
national copyright. But rs principle
1t is not sound. "1ntellcctual property"
in fact md practice, Is not "as sacred rs
other property" Tho reasons why 1t is not
80 aro very plntn. Intellectual property is
not tangible, not transferable, and scarcely
lctlnab!e. 1t Is not likely that my six men,-
bers Of the international Association can
ngreo upon definition Of 1t TINT will be sat-
lsfactory to majority Of TINT body. Proper
ty Is something tint d mnn owns by right OF
purchase, Elft, Inheritance, Or labor. It is q
maletn'I ,hla'p' Ut ulo % ivplesc.ta'Ne q
tnlng' or Tue asaifuot aesive'l from th'ne'
at must oo caplo'e OF description ahe' aGn'l-
llc"t'o'l' ~ II soes''l''g .1l'!l c"A po soH' OF
etsen a""Y' os teluoa'aea' "'u 1o1a'n 1ts
ot,g'ha! a''nslt'es WITHOUT leessfu 10 ownet-
sup 4ha p'lla'se n'te'scetaai ptopesty :" ~
a'most contradiction III toFl'ls' toF, ac-
corning 10 the eoIma OF tne pFol'osttlon' tlo
ehio' llehts OF ownership must arse
a'ter tho unl'g fe1orfoa 10 nus ooeh
pan'ishea anu sosa' Or N otnot ,wofas,
maao common propert" tlae :l'ttellectual
property" II my suc'' oxlsts nuss ba the
nfoanct u INC 'h'ellect ootofo u ms neeh
lmnlishea or a'sposod OF 70 1no paoi'c' lnc
right to perpetual PROPRIETARY Interest IN
literary. Mns'cal' or artistic pfoaactlons ms
never neeh recognized ny my government
Eopyl's'lt OF a4' A.'lus ~ 4l'nt!su' 1lo pAp'
,,e' 'ao s'"s' .st sao .otIas @ y. a.'o 'a3 '''e
oeo'l w 1"t eo'1a''''ct ''at Nv .l1s eHinf.ns "
pu1n"' to''set W e,'o1t.', "eeo.ul4's W w
o"oe, "tsi i .au "o!A' u as '.aaot .'As w
l. 1sp.."tes' oy a's oous: ne1'co .nu paopel.s.
ass,.s y, a".no III tne'i u'o,saes'ul.s "l.ei
Iap!.c"toh afo uo'aei NY tlo serS 4a"s
WIZ" ~, s1se u!o'n !tIilsea pioleet'p'''
,,.s ~ atsala'9ut s"la w asansea ~ ,aso1 u
a'e!l"s'o'a' copy''Bht 10 m4'o"t "n.eh c"''.
"o' w "'seu "4.'' e4un' to1co III 4nSo1 III
pc.po.an' , eopsi'sn'. \, - 4"t''1os.ua' plop'
c.Is "o'e 1a'1cc" p'opetss' ~ We h''s'er'
s.,I..t N' 'Mo N"1"' slsscs'a"h'a W. o'i"*st"uso ~