davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
FRANKLIN STREET!
FOR SAFE or

"AVlNG determined to sell nv Icsi- 49,
IL dence. on South street. l will do so E:sm1
at \ very low price for cash, or eNchange ks.7nH
for y smaller house In the city. TheAA
house is two stories high, and has nine large
rooms; the lot is large and is as desirable as amy
in the city. The place is well supplied with
VARIOUS kinds OF fruit and shrubbery, and has
all the necessary out-buildings. For particu-
mndersigned (mhe2l MARY +. BOWMAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
Weehlg gntelligenfm.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

..1.r O GOVERNOR,
THOMAS L. CRITTENDEN.
LIEUT..
ROBERT .. CAMPBELL.
wa u'f suPREME JUDGE,
--s nr ROBERT D. RAY
t.t.g.- SECRETARY OF STATE,
MICHAEL h. MCGRATH.
TREASURER,
~ ''iN PHILIP E. CHAPPEIL.
" ATTORNEY GENERAL,
.5uu DANIEL H. MCINTi
, - REaIsTRR OF LANDS,
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH.
n COMMISSIONERS.
GEORGE &. PRATT.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
.sti .-E DON MORRISON.
t NATHANIEL c. PHILLIPS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
Hurrah for Crittenden

The Irish relief bill has passed the
house OF commons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

The personnel OF the democratic state
son City, last Wednesday, has never
been surpassed in any large gathering
of men IN Missouri. 1t was composed
of solid. substantial, intelligent citizens,
bent upon periodically fulfilling an i'm
portant duty. With this object in view,
not a moment was lost in ~frivollty. aud
business was dispatched with a. great
rapidIty as was consistent with the grav-
ity OF the various questions which were
presented. The convention did its work
we'll. 1t has made a ticket strong in its
aggregate. and meritorious in its. de-
tails. There are no untried names upon
it. Each one appeals to the people by
its fitness for its peculiar place; and
from now until the day when
the grand old democratic party OF
Missouri-the party OF the constitution,
the party OF civil and religious liberty
registers its two hundred thousand votes
IN November, this ticket will be a va:u-
able auxiliary to the brilliant national
ticket nominated at Cincinnati. Wheth-
err or not it was necessary to do So, the
rebel democracy of Missouri has. by its
conservative course, buried deep the
charge OF hostility to men who stood by
the union. Ex-Lieut.-Go v Charles ;P.
johnson. the scholarly st. Loulslan. was
made temporary president; Elk Gov.
Willard P. Hall, the distinguished law
yer OF St. Joseph, was made permanent
chairman. Both of these gentlemen
were strong union men. The nominee
for governor, Hon. Thomas T. Critten-
den, was a gallant soldier in the union
army when war demanded his services.
and an honored civilian when peace
brought to his brows honors no less re-
nowned than those won upon the tented
field. His name is a household word in
Missouri, and it Is a tower of strength
to the ticket. Hon. r. A. Campbell,
who was named for acknowledgements,
was also a brave union soldier. He is a
thorough parliamentarian, and a gentle
man OF large legislative experience. He
will come to his duties July equipped,
and will discharge them lntelligently
and we'll. Judge Ray is our ne'ghbor.
His legal experience and his unsulied
integrity are too well known to our peo-
pie to need commentator. The gentle
man named for secretary of state, Hon.
Michael X. McGrath, has filled the Of
fee Tor two terms with fidelity and in
telligence. His clerical ability is I'M
questioned and his zeal to lmpart use
full information regarding the material
of the state, entitle him to the
thanks of every citizen within Its Dor
ders. He is, beside. . representative OF
that race which in America has been a
bulwark OF strength to the democratic
party, and his name will, in the future
as it has in the past, be a graceful ac--
acknowledgements of its claim to G
ognition. For this place he has already
been tried and not found wanting. We
nave not now the space to mention each
name as it deserves; but with these.
Chappell. Mcintyre, McCulloch, Pratt.
Morrison and Daniel Philips to lead US
in November, the party has but to march
to an assured victory, with a jealous
following. and with the people saying to
its convention, swell! done, good and
faithful ervanf. -. ..-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24

At = O'Clock. sharp, the convention reas-
senb!ei and Chairman Johnson inquired II the
committees were really 10 report. There being
no satisfaction, reply, the time of the convention
WAS devoted 10 speech-s by congressman Pullips
and Hon. Waldo p. johnson. At L recess was
taksn until !. AMI ut that hour worG WAC brought
in that the committee or or. denLiiis would rot
be ready to report until 30 O'Clock. aud the
convention adjourned until THAT time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
GENERAL
IMPLEMENTS.

ERANkLIN Street, Correr Ce- 49,
Il dar. Studeiuker Wagons s@
and Rock Island Plows a special
ty. Warranted the best. Lowest prices ana
lair dealing is our motto. Give us q call and
examine our implements and'prlces.
Horse Shoeing and Repairing of all kinds
done promptly and satisfactorily ~julyliyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24


Superintendent OF the census, General
Walker. estimates that the census just
taken will show a population in the
United States of forty-eight millions.
OF the large cities Chicago has made the
largest gain since 1870, showing an IN
of 81 per cent. San Francisco
second, with a gain Of so per cent. New
Orleans gains only 8 per cent. The only
southern cities which show material
gains are Charleston, Atlanta, Calves
ton, Nashville, Houston, Texas. st.
Joseph and a lew others. The west
gains very materially. Kansas City
gains II per cent, Racine, Wis, "a per
cent. Denver, GA per cent, Minneapo-
lis, 245 per cent. st. Paul, 104 per cent
An odd incident of the Tanner last Is
the eagerness with which the sporting
fraternity have taken up the notion that
starving matches may be the next SEN
sation. The gentry who used to copfine
their attention chiefly to gambling on
cock fights, the prize ring, and sports oil
that character, long ago invaded more
reputable ATHLETIC captests, and now re-
gard any current popular excitement as
legitimate capital. They will soon be
willing to give or take two 10 n on
Tanner against the field, or to produce
an Unknown to o~ptstarve him for $1,000
a side; or, in fact, to accompodate the
public on any terms. f
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24

= LE HH| AFH A =. JOEL.
A Dublin correspondent says that the
scare OF famine fever IN the west Of Ire
land is rapidly dying out, official inves-
legations having proved that the first re-
ports were exaggerated, and that where
fever existed it was not from starvation,
but ordinary typhus. to which the bad
sanitary conditions or their dwellings
constantly predispose them. From all
parts of the country come the most
cheering accounts OF the condition OF
crops, which are only darkened by re-
ports of the appearance of the potato
blight in some parts OF the counties OF
Dublin, Sligo, Cork and Mayo. The
blight, hoveyer. is confined to old po-
tatoes. The champions" have escaped
completely. Nothing can be more lux
uriant than the grain crops.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
Il. & F. WNkLER.
NJ A NU 9
AND DEALERS IN

s~rticles oftheir mannfacture pledging th-ns-lvc
to sell y scheap AZ such articles can he ought for
H 4 +. WINkLEK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24

In every contest tor party nomination
there must be some unsuccessful candi-
dates. The best evidence OF their fitness
for the favor which they sought is IN a
willing acquiescence in the verdict of
the majority. These are no times for
personal considerations to .obtrude
themselves in public affairs. The well
fare OF the country demands patriotism
and self sacrifice. and the best augury
which we see Of success for the democ-
racy is the fact that there is a general
determination to promote harmony in
the party. If any asperities have grown
out Of the recent canvass for nomina-
tlons,5 let us hope that they will be put
aside; that all differences, large nor
small! shall be forgotten, and that all
may ziealously' work for the common
good. h.'' '"t 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24

80 -At---| ~ IL w.H#...
Turkey is making extensive prepara-
tons for q wal with Greece. Troops,
artillery and ammunition are being sent
to Salonica. Volo and Prevesa. Orders
have been telegraphed to the provinces
that recruits shall be collected and for
-warded to the. several ,depots with all
available speed. The Alb9aarniiaa4nls are e.b be
ing encouraged TO prepare for resistance,
and are being supplied with arms and
ammunition. German military officers
are preparing to 60 to Berlin from Con
stantinople to reorganize the military
institutions of Turkey and will leave the
German service, butswill be allowed to
resume their present rank after perform
ing their task ingTurkey. The affair has
been arranged quite privately, so that
the German government will take no
responsibility whatever. ia. HOVE e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-24
second

j. The first thing done was to put Robert II
Campbell. of st. Louis land Charles +. Peers, OF
Warreu, IN nomination. On the first ballot
Campbell WAS nominated by q vote of 2l3 to 1876
Eeinre the result of the ballot had been announce
ed AIR. Peers Withdrew his name and the nom
nation Of Mr. CHnpbe WAS made unanimous.
For the supreme ;iudgeshipI there We're five
gentlemen put In nomination: Messrs. Sapton,
Kay, Carter. Martin anu Burgess Five ballots
We're taken. bur owing to some irregularity, the
fourth ballot was not counted. The fifth gave
Ray. Of CARROLL. 2l0. and Martin. Of st. Louis.
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

- I am going to solve Ingersoll's problem:"-
SO writes poor johnson, who has just closed his
earthly career by his own hand. And what is In-
gersoll's problem That there is no hope of any
better. or even of any other life beyond the grave.
And that to die is for the body ''to lie in cold OBJ
~struction, and to rot;'' and for the spirit to return
to elemental oblivion. or to sleep for evermore. What
q problem for a human heart and a human intelli-
gence. whose sympathies and aspirations reach be-
yond the planet, and embrace the universe? And
what other problem might not this poor soul have
tried to solve? Might he not have tried to solve the
problem of a Savior. offering to him the glorious
hope of everlasting life and love beyond the grave ,
Christ calls the weary and heavy laden, Offering rest
and joy forever. And I~ngersoll offers oblivion. And
poor Johnson passed away with his hope in Ingersoll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
BY AUTHORITY.
DECLARATION
TRANSLATION.


Mr.. MINISTER: By the note that Your
Excellency did me the homo of addressing
to me yesterday, you accept in the name OF
Your August Sovereign, and in that OF His
Government, the offer that / am author
lied to make with regard to a modification
of the last clause of Article VII of the
Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, con-
cIuded on the 18th of October, 1S46, between
Denmark and the Hawaiian Islands, and
you ask me to furnish you for transmission
to the Hawaiian Government, a formal
declaration, stating that the modification
has been accepted.
In accordance with that request, L nave
the honor to formally declare, and by virtue
of a special authorization conferred upon
me for that purpose by a Royal Resolution,
that the Government OF His Majesty Tue
King of Denmark, in consideration OF the
great facilities of communication between
Denmark and the Hawaiian Islands, gives
its assent to the substitution of a term OF
six calendar months in place OF twelve cal
endar months, as stipulated in the above
named clause ; and consequently state that
now the said clause shall read as follows !:
"Any alteration in the duties levied on
goods shall not take effect nor be enIorceu
until six calendar months after the nrst
public notification of such change"
Receive, Mr.. Minister, the reiterated as
surance of my high consideration,
BERLIN, 9Th April, 1880. QUAADE.
His Excellency HENRY A. p. CARTER,
ENJOY Extraordinary and Minister PIenf-
p~otentiary of His Majesty the King Of
Hd1Odii. selo 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed Proposals will be received up to the 18th day OF
October next, at the Office of the Minister of the Interior
for the erection, finishing and completion of the WOOD
work aud other works sppertaining thereto, together
with the painting. granting and other interior decorations
of the New Palace.
Plans and Specifications. together with all information
required. to be seen and given at the office OF {. j. WALL
Architect, No. n Merchant Street.
Proposals for the aforementioned works are to be I'D
dressed as such to the Minister of the Interior.
A Bond in q sum equal to the full amount of estimate
to accompan each bid and the Minister of the Interior
reserves the right to reject all or any bids.
BY Order Of the Minister of the Interior.
se25 n G. j. WALL, Architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

3 The following is . TRANSLATION Of the above ad-
"T To His Gracious Majesty King Kalaksua. Of the
glctH si1 Hawaiian Islands al g
IL I" SiEe,-Hesr to ms, We. Q portion Of your own
people, whose signatures appear herewith, are Of the
district Of Koloa, Island Of Kauai. ara
Eve do hereby tender our homage before you,
approving and upholding all your Maiesty's actions
for the welfare Of your people and Government,
And We solemnly declare as trath that We do
not Join with those foreigners that are now opposing
your Majesty and your MINISTER'S whom you heye
i&sesy epnosaesS E = tzS &4agssfa-
tiPn aad ks pgs9sxs lsasreh sa9 ssskes d
roar people.
And - sesesea - Gsassas SD S<ss ths King .
nty yo1g kiag3eEa I've ae eysg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

e Mrs. Allen, wife of our Envoy at Washington
has passed away. This will be sad news to many in
these islands, who remember her as a good and an
accomplished lady, a kind friend. a gracious patron
ess, and q true Christian woman. Her kindly pre-
sence will be missed in social circles of Bangor, Bos'
ton, and Washington city. And we take pleasure
in saying thes il was our good fortune to meet her in
life and that we remember her as a noble and
a gracious lady.
In Loving Remembrance Of
MRS. MARY HARROD ALLEN,
WIFE OF THE HON. ELISHA HUNT ALLEN.
Died at the Residence of her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Hobb, Bangor, Maine,
AUGUST 20, 1850.
E" The Lord is my strength, and my song
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
NOTICE to Plumbers and Bell Hangers.

Sealed Proposals will be received up to the 5th day OF
October next. at the Office of the Minister of the Interior.
for the erection and completion of the Bell Hanging and
Plumbing Work on the New Palace
Plans and Specifications, together with all other infor-
nation required, to be seen and given at the office OF CT.
WALL, Architect. No. "a Merchant Street.
Proposals for the said Plumbing and Bell Hanging OF
the New Palace are to be addressed as such to the Minis
ter of the Interior.
A Bond in q sum equal to the full amount OF estimate
to accompany each bid, and the Minister OF the Interior
reserves the right to reject all or any bids
BY Order of the Minister of the Interior.
se25 II C. J. WALL, Architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

On Monday, oct. 4th. prox., at the front entrance of
AIiiolani Hale. at u O'Clock, noon, will be sold at public
auction. the lease for i've years OF q piece Of Government
Land situated on the north side of Nuuanu Road and
below the bridge, mAkai OF the present Hallway
House." containing one acre. Upset price, S25 per
annum. Terms, payable annually in advance.
JOHN E. BUSH,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department, Honolulu, LIST Sept. 1880. SEA At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

On Monday, October 18th prox-. at the front entrance OF
Aliiolani Hale, at IL O'Clock, noon. will be sold at Public
Auction the Lease for Five Years of the Two Story Stone
Building situated on the makai corner of Court House
Square, LahainA, Maui. Upset price 500 per snnum.
Terms. payable semi annually in advance.
JNO. E. BUSH, Minister of Interior.
Interior once, Sept. 9th, 1880. sell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

rs iss University AZ 3 Loais. aso, hs
= Hses ~ g hisiosy gi.ia s~zeee1iag Sl.ks8,N2,
1e- D 4sa 500, COO received for schsAsrSaIp
a5e@Asops The largest saa credited - oae rams
800 600, ans tie Rsxt IS SI79 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

Hos. ]. U. KAwAISUI has this day been appointed an
Agent to take Acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor
for the District of Kona, Island of Oahu, vice H. Wster-
house, resigned. JOHN L. BUSH,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior ONCE. September LIST. 1880. SEQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

Mr.. R. NEWTON has been appointed by the Board Of
Education School Agent for the district of Lshains, ISL
and of Mani. in place OF Mr.. NJ. Makalus.
W. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Fdpcstion Once Sent nth 1880. sells st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

81 New $40 Treasury notes are now in circu-
iation. They will undoubtedly prove handy and
acceptable in making change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

- The Collector General has disposed of the
opium which had accumulated in the customs de-
partment from seizures for the last 2 years,
amounting TO about 400 lbs, for $1,000. to a
Chinese speculator, who will reship it to San
Francisco. f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

DLACK BRIGHT VARNisH.
IA Danar Tarnish, PAM, al cotSTsi Copper Raiuf
Ter sae By A " FElkLk "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
Licenses Expiring in September, 1880.

RETAIL.-OAHU.
1RLovs Bros. Nunangs Honolulu
I stTstemsysE.H SteIst
8 All Yit. MsunAkea st
Kwong Get Chong & Co. Hotel st
On Chong. NuuAnu st -f
Kong sal & Anum, SuuAnu st
Ashons' cor KIM & NuuAnu Sts
NJ 3 Grinbsum & Co, Queen st
10 Mary A Mclean. NuuAnu st
10 J D Ramsay. Hotel st
a Amin a Co. Hotel st
IA Kung Hing Lung L Go, Hotel st
Is Wun Ong, cor Punchbowl B King SITS
II Max EcfAEt. KaAhumsnu st
20 Wing chons Tai Yusn Kee s Co. hotel st
"a All IN. KanmakApin
% All Hee. NuuAnn st
3 Wing wo Tai & Co. NuuAnu st
70 Hiapoi. MannAkeA
70 All Fan. Puhimiki, Koolaulos g.
d PAnaewA. KAaBApai
70 5 GLsss0rn ! s Go 60. T EsIlstH
Is Man Chuck Goo Gin. Haiku
10 A Kun Koi, KAmalo, Molokh
Is Z c Aehong. Haiku
n Pc sing Tong. wGiluku
w
1 ookAla Sugar Plantation. OOkAls. Hilo i4zE r.
w AkonA; HonsunAn, 5 kons
rs @ spreckles & Co. HAkAlsu Plantation. Hilo
- A clfghorn & Co. Hilo .
AUA
. A @ Con Chez 4 Co. Kappa, Lihus
- P 5 HADdchett. Wsimss
" A pTeter. koloa
WHOLESALE.
IS Wing Wo Tai & co. NuuAnn st
RETAI SPIRIT.
"a q " Honghtailing. Hotel st
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
~ II ) Grinbaum & Co. Queen st
BANRING.
~ Bishop & Co. Honolulu
60 vIcTUALING.
C Abe. HGxi KohAlA
McCAndless, NuuAnu st, Honolulu
Cheone, HonokAA, HamAkua
n Houghton. Richard st, Honolulu
8 wong Kong His q 90. Hotel ST, Honoluiu5
kung Sal 4 Anum, Nuusnu St
Ahoa, y Kohala
3 Akano, y Kohals, HAwAii.
10 Al Ti0na. Kaiopihi, N KohAls
IL Ami, HOnomAksu
IA Amin 4 Co, Hotel st, Honolulu
rs Ho Ping, cor Huuanu 4 BeretAnia sits
rs Awd. Lahaina, Aaui >
IS c " Ava 4 Co, WAtohinu, kau
% AIeonA & Co. Waiohinu, Ksu
'LAPAAU.
AaB = KSEula. PHhA. hawaii astEstta
John Richardson, GD LShAipa, Maui
waesssr DIsTILLtNG& Efg.EE
J AeCOIgAn, Kamaloo. NoIoks4
BUTCHER.
1 @ II Lake. Ksiopihi, n Kohals
9 J " Punt. Eoloa, Kauai
Q chas B Make. Waihee, Mani
Is O.G clifford. Queen st. Honolulu
Is AIspsi, Kolos. KAnSi .4HAFN 4u
. " 4ecSndls... Fish MARKET
a - TE7Nt--, Ks-
CAZE FEDDLtNG.
50 ooia. oaha
. Avo. Maui
STALLION.
~ = Wrighs. Scios Esuz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

MHETAL-LINE BLOCKS, PATEsT BLGoKs,
WI colnaa Blocks. Galvanized les Bi0eks, HssVJ
NN A. W. PES0K = co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

e. The circular notice to householders which
has just been issued by Fire Marshal McGnire will
have the effect of smsrtning up two or three branch
co of trade during the next week or two. 1t ID and
has been for years the duty of everyone to have on
his or her premises, whether house. store, or ware
house at least two buckets. Moreover. these buckets
are TO be kept in conspicuous places, and each Il to
have the name Of its owner painted thereon. Whether
the results of such arrangements will, in the event
of 9 FIRE. show justification for the expense enforced
on our citizens may well be doubted. The organ
ization and appliances now available for dealing
with Ere are very different from those in existence
when this Law was passed. Then it was no doubt q
matter Of Importance to have large quantities of
buckets ready, By the aid Of which water could be
passed from hand to hand from . distance. It would
be q very exceptional case indeed in which such o
method of bringing water to g FIRE would be made
use Of in Honolulu now. However there In q bright
side to everything. The purveyors OF buckets ana
the painters will be sure TO approve Of the Fire Mar
shals vigilant enforcement Of 9 forgotten Law.
e The monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was adjourned from the usual
evening, 18th inst. to Monday last, when il was
held in the Lyceum. Besides the ordinary business
of the evening Q special attraction for members was
provided in the form of an essay read By the Rev.
8. Bishop on " the Hawaiian Climate" A larger
muster than usual Of members and others was the
result. This however il not saying much for the
numbers. the ordinary attendance being apparently
confined to the officers of the society. The praise
worthy patience of these gentlemen in continuing
year after year to conduct the affairs of Q society,
which 20 far 90 the young men are concerned APP
pears TO have only n mythical existence, cannot be
too highly spoken Of. The reports Of suh-committees
which we're submitted 20 the nesting give ASSURANCES
midst. hat its title 10 at present . iPslpshle mis-
pomsr. Efforts seem to be made By the committee to
easist and sEsoRrsga ihs religious SAD iasetleatuai
ssp.ssftrss = Rf The Eore hsiSls&a glassss q The
ecpsslaaiaF, sSe4Pt DC goeDg mea. vac &rs, re
hosy. Ia shia rsspess lhs ssass lisfsssz 20 - seff
hslr1ul O any