davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-28
ELGIN.


A Successful Mining Company-Sheep
Shcnrin%-Social-Rep Nom1-
nations.
Special Dsspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
ELG1N, Ill, March 27.-The second annual cleo
ticn Of the Board of nine Directors OF the Elgin
Mining and Smelling Company will be held on
the 9Th prox. This company has been running
stnelter at large profit for about nine months
at Leadyille, and has also many valuable claims,
among them the Eddy Mine. for which $10o,000
has been substantially offered. Owing to the
continued illness Of the Superintendent, Mr. AL
bert Shcrwin, he has been grantcd leave of abb
sence, and Sir. Deli Wood has gone to Leadville
TO I'LL the position temporarily.
Extensive preparations nre being made for the
forthcoming annual sheep-shearing festival to
be held here on the I'd and I'D prox.
The S. +. $. Club gave an enjoyable soiree
dansante 1T Towns Hall on Friday evening.
The Republicans held a primary meeting to-
day, to place in nomination party ticket for
town officers, as follows: For Supervisor and
Assistants, .. r. Jencks, William Grote, Fl. E.
Perkins; for Assessor, Garret Kosenkrans; for
Collector, Harry Plummcr; for Town Clerk, ".
F. Sylla; for Highway Commissioner, H. n.
patchin; for School Trustee, F. L. Mcclure: for
Library Directors, William II. Hintze, h. II.
Thompson.
, 1880-03-28

Mrs. Cleveland, Mother of Mrs. Clarence
E. Davis No. i, Cozvhides q Man for
Saying that Clara Was u bad Girl.
QUINCY, ILL.,, March 27.-This afternoon Mrs.
George Cleveland, mother of Clara Lynch,
known rs wife No. ! of Clarcnce E. Davis, the
biga1nist, met ]. K. Beers, a farmer who resides
near the Clcvelands, east Of this city, as he Was
coming out of Justice Rearick's office, and
asked him why he had been talking dsrespcct-
fully Of Clara. Beers said in answer that he did
not recollect OF saying anything, or did not know
that he Ind talked about her. Mrs Cleveland
thercupon drew whip from under her shawl
and made al attack upon him, and struck him 4
number Of times, giving him ito use her own
words) good whaling. Once Beers turned upon
her, but Il young man tnterfered. and Mrs
Cleveland continued tho blows. Beers finally
reached the street, where he escaped. Mrs
Cleveland was arrested soon after, and tried be.
fore Il Justice. She admitted that she had
whipped Beers, nnd sud she did so because he
said her daughter WIS bad character She was
fined $3 and costs. Beers is about 80 years Of
, 1880-03-28

to rjak q nronhotu oho,+ ~, N,,4ae
LOTTERY. At inst1 In save % Sta HARf };fa
he consantad Ma' og, ~ a.se MS I NE
hazard which dd mt ..1, liz sos,, ~ tap-
he1nn Tnr;n,,s haat ~; LIZ -, i,. ~ ~ :.
him dvfnU at tha hnnea @ t1o tnatia - fa.sl asd
,vhn frnnsferrex, hin e " tho ha.Iti a,nGn1
Hare he shortly after Iia5 &c. ~ e., 3ospL1 . -
.rns cnne1,tod hv nn t -. uva.n @ ~, t,s
Irsro,,s ~ In" oho1t tha int+s muo Tns aaso
mMst hnva tnsn;ra5 Am.h,ete;a ~ n5aveI gi
him tn nIav II G5 ~ ~ ~ 1oxt dsa.i, az .Seo
sif the numbers came mt IN cn,saooaa ~ ~
Nanie. Tnt1erv adnn ~ 4to s fae
1ff1INn0 ff sge uro IN hnlieva tha atnto,nnt ~ ~
lIsheG 0thnr notions NAV ha 49, ht ~.
r mist Ia cnnfesaod that nowho - T.. usai tt a. ~
evnmn1oa ~ s.,ch ref,nad ond and,st *it we ntu
M in $'AAe NoA'e44s1 as1oe''s
rpr,.cz rnnu,.,
Tho narr1hnn,1 ~ Lett r et.e ,..1.c
tenced nor namoI ad,h.,,l olE aase JusL sen
aervt,1de FOR iife Th;a r,se,1 e3 ;.p pe.at
annnront ,,nti,n s,a. ~ auaaat nau Mienout any
s|strfn a|RrGfne tnote snot ns %1fc' law,
stonnod T., hia az h,et11hg 1hguuol, WEI % ~ as WIS
xyns ence;nte n3,d '3saI ny MS wat1
Mh;fa ,vo;t;~t,. f tI . 3no gtntls 1ccosclcu.
ona r,ad ~ ~ III 1ne seralct> 1Gst5ea caliousty
ninn"a WI, - u ,'o, a,.ni'' uesgrse a.
Fathn -, ~ ul5 1Sso!te1 nAFe ufaWn my
ia, o.,l faa @ eIela, W. vucciAtEu uy sstcr-ln-
~, n1o oe"'eteo my "1ie "ltoout an opera
"ur- a,,o~,,o,, ..,.,&o>,
+,o,Inr ~ s'S.as " 9a1iS naa neLter pe pnr
ns,nai a ns - 1olels ~! InursAay nght MISS
umtI *.tlu uGl pAonue1 n!cAtu, 1eslu4ue " ING
n,otha- AZ xno VII HuG cancpn' ,, "net tncl, ,
-.4o.taoAf 4'AAo" " 4AA!A4 ~. 4"ccd1 u4eu
, 1880-03-28
TRADE AND LABOR,
NEW YORK PIANOMAKERS,
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Irtbunx.

NEW YORK PIANOMAKERS.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1rtbun8.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Not content with hav-
ing gained a victory over the manufacturers,
tho pianomakers are going to display the fact
by parade on Monday. Nothing more absurd
and insolcnt has ever been projected by any
Union. The program is for mass meeting to-
morrow and Monday morning a parade The
men will assemble on Third avenue, near Six
teenth street, and march up to the Turtle Bay
Rooms, near First avenue, where Steinway's 700
men will fall in line The procession will
then resume march to Fifty-third
street, through which 1t will go to
Fourth avenue to the factory Of steinway &
Sons, where the employees OF that firm will leave
the line and resume work, but only for a few
minutes: Then they will return to the street,
and, tnking position at the head Of the column,
lead the procession back to the Turtle Buy As
sembIy' Rooms, where the demonstration will
take place. Three American flags will be car
ried, but no transparencies or banners with mot
toes proclaiming victory will be allowed. This
will he pleasant walking match for the manu-
fucturers to witness.
, 1880-03-28

PARIS, March s7.-The clerical Journals assail
Pere Didon, tho sensational Dominican preacher
who has been summoned to Rome to be repri-
manded By the Superior Of his Order. La CfuiI~
tzatton describes him as monk fond of expos
ing himself to danger, II not Of provoking
scandal, a vain rhetorician, greedy of homage
Of every kind. 1t calls upon its readers to offer
I'D ferveut inyocations for the misguided monk,
that prayer, abstinence, and fasting may restore
to his agitated soul calInness and serenity, unc-
uou, and perhaps more faith.
A SENSATION.
The new book by Seguin, entitled In
Prochaine Querre," has made sensation. The
author holds that war between France and Ger
many is inevitable, as the former nation will
never rest until she has recovered Alsace and
Lorraine.
, 1880-03-28
FIRES.
AT SI0uX CITY. "a


SIOUX CITY, Ia, March "a disastrous fire
started at 1880 this morning in a warehouse
next to Tackberry. Van Keunen t. Floyds vhoto-
sale grocery on Lower Pearl street. The wind
blew gale, and in few minutes the flames en-
tered the front OF the three-story brick oc-
cupied by the above firm, and in few minutes
the interior was a mass of dames The stock,
valued at about 500 was all burned, nothing
having been saved. Insurance about $4,000
The firm will Immediately resume business, and
nre now looking for temporary room,
to be occupied until their brick store
IS completed, which will be built for
them. The burned building cost $lo,0 ,000 and was
owned by 4. Groninger, who had only $4,000 in-
surance Aside from tho warehouse on the
south, three frame buildings Of little value On
the north were also burned, and On these there
was nd insurance. They were owned by james
Hutchins, James McBacon, and John Gertz. The
fire is supposed to be incendiary. Total loss es-
timated ut $65, 600.
, 1880-03-28
DR.. DlX'S PROSECUTOR,

Special DGpatch 10 Iht CA4eagO Tribute.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The status of the
Williamson case was changed somewhut to-day
Algcrnon S. Sullivan, one of the best known
criminal lawyers Of the New York Bar, having
been retained by Wi:lianlson's friends, the writ
Of hubeas corpus was at once withdrawn.
Mr.. Sullivan says he does not. wish to
press the case in that way, and will
do nothing till Williamson is indicted. He is
confident that the prosecutor 8 insanity and ire
sponsibility for his acts, together with the fact
that he did not seek to defraud Dr. Dix of money.
can be clearly proven and that be will be nc
quilted. Williamson does not like the To1nbs or
the turn OF affairs, and shut himself behind the
wooden door Of his cell all day.
, 1880-03-28

Cable Special to The Tribune.
CALCUTTA, March s7.-A Cabul dispatch states
that the late news from Candahar, Southern
Afghanistan, speaks Of continuous fighting be-
tween the rebels of the Daghui tribes and
Shere Ali's forces, and that at a late battle.
which took place at Sirdar, the latter
were completely defeated. 1t Is believed
from what information can be gathered
that the opposition to British ascendency, SO far
as Southern Atghanisran is concerned, has fr1t-
tered away into inter-tribal disputes too weak
and unorga1lized to have an influence upon the
general result, and that the issue Of the spring
campaign, II there is to be one, will centre on
the capture OF Ghuzni. and the overthrow OF
the movement which has for its nuclei Mohamed
Jan and Abdul Rnhnan.
, 1880-03-28


SpecLal Cable.
FLORENCE, March 27.-The sale Of the Vien-
nese, Neapo1itan, Venetian, and other Dor
ceiaIns was concluded to-day at San Don
ato, with the following principal results: Two
dne Viennese porcelain circular epergnes, with
gilt handles and SIX plates, decorated with fig
ures Of Loves, Women, and Hercules, s1,010, 81.
Freuschell; superb Viennesse tete-a-tete
BET, blue. gold, mauve, and maroon,
1910, n. Bourgeois; pair OF very fine Viennese
,nses, $780, N. Stephany; three Vienncse por-
eelain vases, with covers and sepurAte bases.
$G00, n. Egger: large round Eiennese porcelain
dish, with painting representing King Stephen
/, giving the charter to his people in
the year 100c," $3.50, James jackson Jnrves:
with Two 1ncdallions, subjects taken from the
story Of Daphnis and Chloe, $50, u. Wocrnftz.
Total Of to-day's sale, $4,000 Grand total,
$liE,G31.
, 1880-03-28

SHIELDING AN ASSASSIN.
CONsTANT1N0PLE, March .7.-The evident de-
sire Of the Sultan and the Porte to shield the u.s.
sasin of the Russian Colonel, Sommerofr, ex-
cites great indignation here. They have re-
quested all foreign embassies to select ply
sicans to inquire into and report on the mental
the Ambassadors ut the British Embassy it was
resolved to demonstrate with the Grand Vizicr
On the subject.
, 1880-03-28
INDIA.


NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
BOMBAY, March 27.-The Duke OF Cambridge,
Conmander-iu-Chief of the British forces, has
pointed out that the regulations do not sanction
the employment of army officers as newspaper
correspondents and has desired that instruc-
hons be issued to prevent the infringement of
the regulations,
, 1880-03-28
RITOUS STRIKERS.

R1IVUS SI1fIKE1f5.
NEW ORLEANS, March GA committee of
citizens called on Gov. Wilt to-day, informing
him Of the riotous proceedings on the part of
the striking colore laborers In st. Johns Parish,
and asking Executive interference. The Gov
ernor informed them he would dispatch Mai.
W. A. Prong to the scene Of disturbance Sunday
morning, who would read his THE Governor's)
proclamation, and. in case the strikers did not
then cease from further unlawful demonstr7a-
tions, he would send the military force immedi-
uteiy,
, 1880-03-28

Hansen, D. D., Of Chicago, ead tue Rev. D. G.
Tomlinson delivered the charge By the Society.
The benedicHon was pronounced, and the Con-
The program for to-day g session Of the Con-
ference Is highly interesting: The Rev. +. {.
Herbert, Of Geneva. will preach in the forenoon.
and to night sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Green. The Convention closes to-mOr-
row, when the Rock River Association will meet
, 1880-03-28

Special Dtspatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
CLINTON, Ill, March IA very sad accident
occurred in Wilson Township, Do Witt County,
some time Friday, news Of which has just been
rcceiVed,-viz-: A Mr.. Lappin, prominent far
mer, while going for q load Of wood had his
wagon come suddenly apart, and before his team
could be stopped he wls thrown violently for
ward, breaking his neck, and causing instant
death.
, 1880-03-28

mcEver's ranch, on Tuesday, but were repulsed
ranch. was attacked by the Indians but escaped
after killing one Indian. These Indians are sup
posed to be raiding party thrown out from the
victorious main band.
, 1880-03-28

CAIRO, ILL.,, March 2'.77While the steamer
Guiding Star was making landing here this
morning three men fell overheard. Two Of
them were drowned, and the third. n white man,
was struck by wheel, breaking his leg and
arm. His recovery Is doubtful. Their names
are unknown.
, 1880-03-28
French Clerical Journals Attack
Pere DidOn, the Sensa-
tiOnal Monk.
Diphtheria Continues Its Ravages in
Some Of the Russian Prov
iuces.
Incidents OF the Week in the English
Political Campaign.
Every Doubtful Seat Vigorously Contested
by Both Parties.
II. Contest Declared to De Unparalleled in The
Present Generation.


RU 6S1A.'
Pn1NTENS ARRESTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, March "a secret printing
establishment has been discovered here, and
sixteen compostors engaged in 1t have been
arrested.
EXPULSION OF JEWS.
Instead Of concessions as expected before the
anniversary Of the Cars accession to the
throne, regarding the position Of the Jews.
there is increased severity. The Jews are driven
to represent themselves Us Protestant Christians
to escape expulsion from ST. Petersburg. In
the towns of Tulu, Onel, and Kharkofr the
Jews in business for many years are ruthlesly
expelled.
DIPHTHER1A.
Nineteen sanitary detachments, doctors and
nurses have been set to work in the Province Of
Khnrkofr to combat the ravages Of diphtheria.
NEWSPAPERS WARNED.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 27.-The Ruskf Frdrt1d
and Courier have received first warning from
the Censor Of the Press
, 1880-03-28

BLOWN FROM A TRAIN.
Spectae Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune
SHELBYv1LLE, Ind, March 27.-Duriug heavy
~ind-storm this morning William Gable, 4
brakeman on a local freight-train WIS blown
from the top OF the train, receiving injuries that
will prove fatat.
, 1880-03-28
AT KANSAS CITY. MO.

KANSAS CITY, March ia fire last night
burned small one-story frame portion OF the
City Hospital. i few patients therein were re-
moved in safety. Loss only about $500.
, 1880-03-28

: Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
KEoKuK, Ia, March GA fire this evening
destroyed the frame residence Of Isaac Mathews.
Loss, $3.50; insurance, $500, In the Des Moines
Insurance Company.
, 1880-03-28

ENGLISH ROYALTY.
BADES-BADEN, March 27.-Quecn Victoria and
Princess Beatrice have arrived.
, 1880-03-28

WHEEL1So, ". Va, March GA fire broke
out this evening ut 1880 o'clock in Robert Nc
Gees stable on Chaplaine street. The building
was totally destroyed. Loss about $500 No in
surunce reported. Supposed to be incendiary.
, 1880-03-28
AT BLOOMINGTON. TIL,

BLooM1SGToS, ILL.,, March 27.-At go o'clock
this afternoon a fire broke out in the third floor
Of Gridey's Bank Building, one of the principal
blocks in this city. Half an hour later the Fire
Department succeeded in getting the flames un-
der control. There has been serious damage by
water to the bunk building and the offices and
stores ir it. When the tre broke out Il strong
wind WIS blowing, and the destruction of the
block was expected.
, 1880-03-13

-. - Blatant, rr.rctf To TnyeutOrn of
t'"' - tt,c NortI,vvcHt.
,.rr r,...t.h ~ ~. Chi,ooo r+tb.n,.
asff'o1 Dspate" 70 a"e e"M"V' ~ m..
WARRINGTON, d. C.' hlhFen l@'-h' II. t.sNlls
g., patent so!lc1t0FS> report the lol""lH6
pAisnta Issued to WcRtcrn Inventors:
II.L1NOI6.
1w Atktnsnn. Moline. ccr., .plnntcr,
/ n Ho0rin Chicnpo. UndcrXr1l1nd electric
conductor. ,...
c. Iginton. ChlcnHo, furniture castof:
J.W. Hudson, wellington, hte-upaettlng ma"
chine.
]. Keller, Jr, NRPevil!e, clotnes-potlnneI.
H. D. Mycr j. 6k!nncr, Ch!cngot chr-eouPHihE'
.D.F, Van Llew. Aurora, Rraia- car door-sii''
WISCONBIN.
d. n rt., ,,oo,,e hroke-,rvcr.
rnT1nasaon r osn I,ninif bv,irnulc elevator,
y Il ti;Shoi otu ~ Wrsac' hnttjn.wnsinr tnacninp,
l. EtnI1ffncher, linda. ctlttIvAtOr.
O. II. Wntkinson & WholAn, Sun Prairic. bulle-
Nn.hnR
, 1880-03-13

Oliver Ditson l. Co. hive sent us several new
sonR.looks recently issuut1 by them.
"The Voice Of Worship" by l.. o. Etnerson, is
collection Of music for ckotrs, nglng-sch0ols,
md musical conventions. It H. sotnGsshht small
er than previous church rliistc-aH',ks by tho
snmo n,ithor. 1t hns hbunt iii psnl1n tunes.
flxty hytho,ns, nnd ni,out as many glcts, with
100 exercises. soifcggios, und easy times for
singing school use. sTr. Emerson contributes
largely 10 this book. hut there arc fully slxty
different sln,nrs of other composers above tho
music. thus producing Yrrat vnrin.y.
"The AInnstcAn AnthcEl- isook y Is principally
tho work nf MtqRrs. Tenney and Abbey. Every
thing IL written especially fnr tho btlk. mil mp
ur,lrs to III: OF Il high character Ms to uarNlny
ind lncln,ly. and. nj the Fn1nn TING, whit would
tg called csy nl.lStc There nrt plenty n{ solos,
Duets etc.. for thosc who wish tn sing them.
"Tlc Tculnle" {. tho work bf ". o. Perkins,
Mus. Duc. in this balk VIC find tho lisiln sing
fng-sehral course. nnd Utmost alt tho mtislc IS
utiite appropriate to choir and convention nsc-
tirt,. Ii hns lGt numbered exercises. most hl
them In tho fnrn Of tunes. with words: nttEit
IS pngcs Of Elccs. md 40 pnqcs af sacred nustc;
''Thp Gosne Hf Iny" Is Intended for Gospel
meetings. camp. meetings, dovntinnal meetings;
and sl,liny- -schoDls. 1t IL Cf tho annr general
character ms the "Mn,dy and EhnkNy " Mt,ks.
The words Rrc well managed, oud apparently IN
good tsse throughout.
, 1880-03-13
MINOR NOTICES.

"IIyRtene and E,lucntion of lufnnts: or, How
to 1Mko Caro- Of Nahles," Ia II little pamphlet
translated from Ii recent work edited hnd pub
lishcd. by tho socEett FRANCHISE d'1tyRienc, OF
Paris. 1t tells tho young llothcr NIL that IL NEG
cssary to know concerning tho minute details Ut
tho baby's llfo: haw to clothe It, how to feed 1t,
when to vncctnAte It, etc.. and BY It's cxpnnR.
tlDIs a1lu directions ought to 8nyo both tnothor
at,d child a grcAt deal uf unnecessary trnuble.
II does not seem to ,ls thAt tho vDlt,fnn OF
Addresses and Miscelnncs," by Jnnles U.
putnam, ctntailsa anythinxof retnnrkNhiu valnc,
nor Ia 1t collection Of addresses which, III rctl-
,nH would Indicate that they wcrc tho work VI y
grent genius or OF n NATURAL orator. sihi'y OF
tho sentiments III each Ut tho UrAtl0Hs hte ex-
cectingly commonplace. Mr.. PuthAtn Wrtcs
carefully nnl sll0ws cOniInet1tlable diligence In
collecting fncts un1 skill IN their arrangement.
lila sentences Rre wpit constructed ma tlo-
Thought rl,ns along casiy and anloothly. HIS
political addresses sru above oven the butter
prrpArc1 unl Thought over, Hut sherc II moth
x M ts1 a to 70 es ssf ~ % yar Thsr uRsuo
Is weak glow: they i,ays oilo Of st,e burning
phiitps. rho addresses and misccllan!es ct,yor
II Krcut number of sabjecls,-mal'y of thcm
IsS!nF Rarsy lssai IsFcs3; @ ,;rsis s'Ish ,1S ~ so
t1% IL seoI,p ~ ISL Tho Missouri C@protnise, Ths FED
Wrecked. but Not Lost" by Faith TGnl-
p.o!ina. ppnvi,at xsovsr y w tho % nom d. p.!'ao say
vht,, .a1 m IL roves Il ro,,vevs t3,e innrsw.
.sa, ,'I ~ i,n,att,r nj now.r yet it hHs caftain
sini y. nt1s Il '.rt.s no nttc,nnt nt s.t,a,i.
nstiTS iaeE & .tar s,,;s 1 n1'.',x s,n,abIv n
t.v.mlys it IL uerrsS,iy oIcmr il pui md inMI,-
aEtnn aRu INV Very arcat ,isturGa:,cc ms fuit
y ~, tntner wMI .nG asoL5 tat W." W. hsni ssnn,ti
Ine m1shs;nM sta;a'Il 'e'3 !" '1A' Wv o'o~ 'e''1.N
fa.1e%r % 1. IA ot,vo Tim oxer,pc of
f s,ei,s'r 3rv cs,ts, ~, H
gSHrf sy1aod ~ f!n, H. Thich Il IS nrcss,,tcd to ihs
t n the rSS sySs SpS eysh y ~ IL s croa .t",s ho
lNf,k ls. a1eoset, aat .. IN E nEEipiru n iuft
,,,.,s y. w,n ~, .r,x sS' nr tha ,k %t,, iruu,l
rh ~ VI, ~ ths;r ryan;srt,v1 in Ifn ami finuiIv
,tef a1fey nH n,ap2ie s settcd. hut tnt il ,,ot
oGS 70 20 s!s,y s,o III le n.sn earre og
and 1nated it tno @ eaM u!'so nSa"m nas,f,S
ruau tas3uRn, M's1 Ina crnb,v. ant, her
IahhaEts har ~ y, ,s'n 1,t ;mstra i"nms
utstraplohs ~" ~ nU ''n sit.s 1to,, s.,t,..,
, 1880-03-13

rro'ee moro t!an 1t h"s tnro'r.'i n any Of It's
form.of ifc. NJ ner nTvi,, t:'s' l,o Gt4.n.cl oyn
nlrcu,y Existing n,ny te rsprrssra nr rlny purity
ditnpprnr under 'nfavnrs'hlt' conditions. ht,l
may .slrr nnrr fnStsn'e condition, llr rrtnv-
cred nKnIn. lie xtcg Into n cutrf,l nxn1nlnnttnn
Or Mr. i,urvtn's facts, and explains tho,n n n.
he believes. OH Ills principle II degeneration"
Mr. UScIfs reasoning arxceedinxIy plausible.
md It has tho R'Ivnntuge n rushing On what
sr r. M n,rG cxMct @ slctlti9hs 1nt,1 ~ ttnM W Hr.
j. wfrihy of cnrciII si,dy. III sl,i"lec''no Of
Tie tettnrcs Of Mr.. Joscph Cork nn /" Ln,er,"
II mt tho tn,st intercsttx of III ~ Iostnn ,!ls-
'i ii"'isht I'll sn';'o ono T hns al" TINT tho auh hj"ct
might better have been callc lscst thai, i.aimr.
%t: 1;nf d lse,,.scs' s ' y"r"s s n",,os 81 rega:
hitting .a1s,r. int I'll for IL nnY,rngcn,cnt mud
ptntltnhtsss Tho lectures T., te f,rc*G@ni @ wi y.
They @ "sr sro s pree,e Iy ire lu,s: lkr his othor
l"ci,r~ There nr 1en If the'n Tno toP'ca
crnt s.x'inlsstIo s,wiics: iiei und t'ar u Fae.
tnry-Tnwtis: Mrs. IItnwninR'a Try of thu t:hii'
dr.n ;"x f. in!t.ry md nn Z; Wnxf, H., 'S1 GnI!
Ira;'et, ,unu. xitsrry "f soe"s'm1 q 1!',,
m,in I'LL mr. a soca.. * H. II h sares. % sy-
measures fnr their. relief and .m.e'it which
extreme. The btnk deserves cnr"f,l rt,ulins.
No doubt the lcxIs1ntioft VI our Stnies t,!'al,t t8 m
as ae e e % s % easss Is s Il no9}s ta stnc wn at t ~
therc is .ait little tnnE,r II " ec''ntry1,at
least fer sto prc:ct1that most fs!ty i,dns
"can: s'' sa' sf s .usisttnee ] Xhiscs p"vcriy IN
a t y % b r a sey Y s9n1e ta ystns ~ e. 1ee
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