davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

HYGIENIC VALUE OF MInTH But, aside
from all this, mrth has an hygienic value
that can hardly be overrated while our so
cial life remains what the slavery of vices
and dogmas has made it, Joy has been
called the sunshine of the heart, yet the
sane sun that calls forth the flowers of a
plant is also needed to expand its leaves
and ripen its fruit and without the stimu-
lus OF exhilarating pastime3 perfect bodily
health is rs impossible Is moral and men
tai vigor. And us sure as succession of
uniform or. pS will exhaust the best sol!
the daily repetition OF IL monOtOnJuS Gccu-
patton will wear out the best man. Body
and mind require IN occasional change of
employment. or else liberal supply of
fer,ilzing recreations, andthis requirement
is a flctor whose oiaission often foIs the
arithmetic of our political economists. 70
the creatures of the wilderness aflliction
comes generally in the firm of impending
danger-famine or persistent persecution: !:
and under such circumstances the modiIica.
tions OF the vital process seem to operate
against It's long continuance: well wishing
nature sees her purpose defeated, and the
vita energy tgs, the sap OF life runs to
seed. On the same principle an existence
Of jpyleSs drudgery seems tn drain the
springs of health, even ut IN age when hey
can draw upon the largest inner resources;
hope, too often batiled, at last withdrtws
her aid; the tongue may be attuned to
canting hymns of consolation, but the heart
cannot he deceived, and with its sinking
pulse the strength of life ebbs away. Nine
teltns of our city children are literally
starving for lack of recreation: not the
means of life, but its object civilization has
defrauded them of; they feel II want which
bread can only aggravate, for only hunger
helps them to forget the misery OF ennui .
Their pall9r is the sallow hue of cellar.
plant; they would be healthier ifthey were
happier. would undertake to cure =
sick child with fun and rye-bread sooner
than with tidbits and tedum.-RopwIar
Science for August.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

ABOUT GAMBLING. - Stock gambling
should never alarm the solid interests of
the country. The gamblers prey upon
each other when they are not preying
upon dupcs who go in to beat them at their
own games Fluctuations are to be ex.
pected The winner of today may lose
tomorrow. The dupes themselves are
gamblers as far rs they know how to be
The professional experts plan and play
crises for the transfer of ducats from ones
pocket to the others, and while disaster
may, and often does, overtake one set or
the other--the bulls or the bears there is
no reason why the industrial interests of
the country should take on panic and
rush IN among the crumbling ruins. Rail
roads, ships, manufacturers, machinery,
labor, cotton bales, corn, wheat, bacon and
ready cash that stands from under are too
solid and self reliant for panic and can not
be stampeded; but the people are easily
impressed, and not unfrcquently become
cranky from the flashes of financial light.
ming they see at distance--lightning that
is generated in the stock boards and in
tended by one set of operators to strike the
otter. The people and their industries
have only to stand aoof and pursue their
avocations, to escape the crash of the
thunderbolt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

awake. put on thy strength, 0 zion.n The
strength OF the church when put on is the
strength OF giant, and when put forth it
VIII prove the strength of the Most High,
and the annihilating power of Almighty
God Providence has so hedged about
modern infidelity that it cannot escape /;
and If, after half century, there shall
exist in all the world any such thing as
popular rationalism, for its existence the
church. alone, will be held responsible.
Never was there time when Christian
ity had such m influence in the world as
the time in which we live Every obstacle
to the progress of the Christian faith is
being rem owed and the word of God veri-
fed, that Every valley shall be exalted
and every mountain and hill shall be made
low and the crooked shall be made
straight and the rough places plain"
The recent interest manifested in the
new version of the New Testament Scrip
lures, alone, shows how widespread is the
influence of the word of God among the
masses. While two million copies have
beed issued by the English University
press. for immediate home demand, scores
of American publishers vn with ~eao!.
other lor the earliest possible reprint. At
the same time news boys carry it about
the streets and secular papers publish ex-
tracts and are filled with Bible editorials
from day to day. Moreover the entire
New Testament is telegraphed to
western city on the day of its arrival in
this country and the next morning the
Chicago Tribune and other western papers
appear with sixteen page New Testa-
ment edition. Never was there such
interest in any book. Never before has
there been like interest in the word of
God. What is the meaning of all this P
This is the rolling of artillery before the
charge. The fierce battle OF the day of
God is begun. The giant has awaked |
The church is putting on her strength that |
She may put forth her strength for conquest
and for victory. The time has come of the
right hand of the power of Almighty God.
Prophecy already is fulfilled, and the
question, "shall a nation be born in
dayP' becomes part of the history of the
church of God. The time that lifted en-
Dres off their hinges and turned the
'tream of centuries out of it's channel"
las indeed come back to the church, and,
he time draws on apace, when, 80 He shall
zee the travail of his soul and be satisfied"
while all the earth with all Heaven is pre-
oaring for the final doxology, Blessing
md honor and glory and power be unto
lin that stteth upon the throne and unto
he Lamb forever and ever"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

No WooD, No Occasionally
yes, very Often-a woman is more than a
match for man. A farmer living on the
outskirts of New Haven was in Il hurry to
get his farm work along, and went out to
the field with his boys and hired man, en-
tirely overlooking the fact that the last
stick of swood in the woodpile had been
burned to get the breakfast. Raging
hungry the force came in at noon The
good wife had the table set with all the
taste of which she was mistress, and it
really looked inviting, but there was no
dinner upon it. "Sarah, where's the din
ner?" inquired the farmer, somewhat anx-
iously. Il don't know whether it is done
or not. There vas no wood for Il fire, so
| hung it in the warmest place | could
find. 1t is on the ladder at the south side
of tho house." The whole force were de-
tailed 1t chopping wood that afternoon
NeV Haven Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

WHAT IS A NICKELp-Since the conyen.
lent five-cent coin, which is called nickel
has come into general circulation. the
question of its composition has been asked
thousands of times, and but few get an
intelligent answer. In China and Indi,
the white copper called packfong has LONG
been known, and has been extensively
used, both here and in Europe, for conn.
terfeiting silver coin. About the year 100
peculiar ore was discovered in the copper
mines of Saxony, which had the appear
ance of being very rich; but in smelling it
yielded no copper, and the miners, called
kupfer nickel, or false copper In 1854
Condstadt announced the discovery of a
new metal in kupfer nickel. 1t was in
combination with arsenic, from which he
could relieve it only in parts. The ALLOW
of nickel and arsenic which he obtained
was white, brittle and very hard, and had
a melting point nearly rs hard as cast
iron. 1t was not until 1928 that pure
nickel was obtained by analysis of Ger
man silver, which had for a number of
years been produced at Sahl, in Slxony.
Its composition he ascertained to be cop
per ten parts, zinc five and nickel four. If
more nickel is used the alloy is as white
as silver and susceptible of very high
polish, but becomes too brittle and hard
to be hammered and rolled, and can be
worked only by casting. Pure nickel is II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Does it, after all. pay to be honest"
disappointed young man writes. No
my son, not if you'er honest for pay, it
dosen't. Not if you are honest merely
because you think it will pay; not if you
are honest only because you are afraid to
be rogue; indeed, my dear boy, it does
not pay to be honest that way. If you
cant be honest because you hate a lie and
scorn a mean action, if you can't be
honest from principle, be a rascal that's
what you are intended for, and you'll
probably succeed at it. But you can't
make anybody believe in honesty that is
bought and sold like mechandise. Bur
ttngton Ha0keye.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

him as token from her, consigned to the
chance of these two meeting in the wide
world, without any probability. 1t was
relic fraught with much interest, for il
played a touching part in the life cee-
brated slave family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

This man is Phi!adelphian. What a
large hat he wears! The large hat is
sign of brotherly love. The Phladelphian
is happy. See what broad smile expands
his features Why does the Philadelphian
thus relax his countenancep 1t is because
New York can't have any worlds fair.
There are many Phladelphians in this
world. - Courier journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

One of the features of the Atlanta cotton
exposition will be the manufacture of II
suit of clothes from raw cotton in twenty
four hours. The cotton will be picked,
ginned, spun, dyed, woven and made inoo
a suit of clothes for Senator Brown in one
day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
wHF NDI ihc Armageddun OF Modern
lnildelity!
Erv. l.. f. ROCKWELL.

.... a. our request PM
.,.....,.-.-
... -, - rIs,'.
.t., ,Lo r;,. os ni., ~
-, -
... ...t., ,,.biI, :, f.aaa ,.an, .aa,,
............e .,,,o.;. ,,haa
.n..,ia, tvh,
..-,l..' VI, I.e,.,;.-.o
.... -, -, = -
..,.., H., ,,,S,a 9
..,.,.r.,. ,.;...',,.. ...,,a...e ,u.,,-
... .,r,,.ao
....rr,l axiom that dead issue,
...r h, ponul,rize1 Civiliz,
MOOD an ovor the Garth tbo
.,,i,,.J will ma, ho ro,roood
900. ,,.n one s,rongbo,I irflel
.,rpot , srcon1 time entor
..Ir,.,tv.hnrg r,rkod epocbs !,
,. oIion. and nev.r will h,
I.,,nrv doos not rone,t ;tsolf
ID unf "a
II i Iess and loss likeIv f.
..4 , ripple Of influence q.
.7I General intellioence al.
...f of Aristotle was popular
bu how limited a hearino
10 our age who should
.., earth was fiat and that
Hty. flr our little earth
.,,. AMI set. The teach l.
can never again be popu
t, 100 enlightened. Aris-
,F and ms field. CELSIUS
.f H.s fcld in making the
upnu Christianity. That
bv repeated. All the
. by the learning, wit,
'.muic animation of style
.n Wilh powerful popular
l..r Christianity had lived
b't ,ach an attack was
HN loose and light-minded
.i upposcr abandons the
.-i- aud lucian and launches
ti,ric system, in which we
and again crossing the line
., fulh. Periphery, too, had
ne.l, and the early Chris
boo the infancy of the sci
.H.r- 30 completely silenced
form Of attack that it has
.au ued.
general finds tNst, by direct
only rrpulsed by great
each charge, he hits upon
way. An overwhelming
Arcn'y in the ranks of in
popular method of attack
pulsed /. never repeated.
500 toe rrmem bored, had his
.I; and so boldly did he
npnn The Christian faith
...- Of be land, for a time
.l. n jeopardy
40 'fHH l'hb htNCI
'hb, bat for the preach
H." Of John Wesley and
..i the whole religious
80" would have been reVo-
5f the methods of attack
H PUNE will never be re-
..r popular ear, 1t would
iii bis work too well.
...--, most sarcastic work
900 acquaintance with
..su" rqnaled by few and
nr hy ribaldry and abuse,
'rgr the Bible from the
attic has been fought.
daring to attempt "A sim
brave to contend with the
H-" "i his own littleness
r1iel Of the eighteenth
..f 'hr great point has been
ud religion is not to be
"ptId by scorn and vul-
.i- ay and his held. lie
'.i Who is to surpass
equal the satire. learn
ri philosophy OF the great
4H'u had their fields, and
."r cultivated them to be
.'aH".- ,ophistry was so sub
.H-s so great, his spirit OF
..rr', his success so wonder
.... and involving subject
.- ''J 1t taxes the ingenuity
.s'H" where he was wrong,
a.' feel he was wrong.
10" opposed that a meta
..n' ngtinst miracles is to
Ihr future The world
..rr second Hume.
-,nrr it he has the daring
work Of Gibbon will do it
hr unwearied study, the
10 'hr unrvaled command of
comprehensive grasp of
r.lci to stern, honest un-
ur,.-nll these do not flow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

OAN ~ A@ihA
For square Of I2 lines or less Of Agate tyne ons
insertion sLp for each subsequent insertion d cts
unless the number of insertions are marked on the
advertisement i will be continued until ordered ont
tisiug hy the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices, s2O.
For Notices Of Liberation Fstrays the Formation
aud Dissolution Of Copartnerships, etc 81 y each for
company the letter. ~
Notices IN news columns 10 cents per line each iuscr.
uoh' nut no charges made Of less than 50 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
the rate OF cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
Ofmpfrantf.
Why Sign The PIedgel
By REV. II. C FISH. d. d.

He is but wreck Of his former self,
And a shocking wreck is he
With his tattered clothes aud his battered nose.
And gait like a ship at sea"
, 1881-03-05
HARD RAlLROADING.

How the Winds mud sn0v-IDrtftM III
1fnnekOtH Are I31Orklng TrnveI-A
Train TINT Would Have Keen In Ear
Her If The Snosr-EloW Had Mude
Schedule Time.
Sptetat IH.pa'eh to Iae Chltaao Tribune.
ST. FtuL. Mnu.. Mur,,h 1.-The wnd rngcd
over nll tho lines of road leading IRON st. Paul
to.t1uy. but iii tho afternoon reports frnsn ult
points statod thnt II was subs!dlnx. Tn tho
Western DlvIsIoI nr tho Omaha limo therr was
considerable drifting, with th9 Wind from tho
west and northwest NJ hard us to obligc tho
trnck.c .clenrprs 10 quit work. III Tho morning
tTVlns were run only tn mud from Munkato.
Nothing can be efrcctnuily done un&il there IL u
thorough cntu. The weather was generally
cold. On tho EASTERN DsvlAlnn Of tho On,nhA
llne tho blockade continued nearly tho whole
length.
Tho reglinr ChicaEo tr,llps Of to-day noon
and evening wcro not sent out. Tho morning
train went II, Emu Ctatre and n train started ut
4:1f from Eau Clnire for Elruy. Tho saltwater
trn!ns got through this murnin9 and afternoon,
hut nnnp returned frnnl tint city. There WIS
very bsd drifting ut Saltwater junction thTa
afternoon, 40 thut tho embargo WINS thorough.
In fact. tho dritts were h.l everywhere, and
nothing 10 tl0aa Until tho wind cDnscs. Tho
lliver Falls n.isfon WIS cloautl.
The Nurth Wisconsin Itsal IL under tho snow
and unlbtu to i1 any business. No trims III or
uut. I'll luG LHlGNH0s hllNuHktD i Dt. IlStI
trains run unly to nnd from In Crussc. Thero
werS ,Io EhIraxo trnr,a IN or nut. At Fnrta9p
tho ek.cIcMrtrs started nut FOR work this
,norninE. hit hat! to watir!raw on account f tho
hlinlnR drifts. In tho afternoon tho wind Was
reported ~ going down. ......
l1lu trnin Of tho 1osn & Minnesota Division
'cnvcs ~ tue mornlnx ut $40, with tho hope ut
K.ltnx through.
lteports tr,,ni 1llHnnrck, received ut the o.fleo
1T thu NOrthorn Paeltc. Ngnlh Tepurt tho break-
Ing up or tho YclIowsluie aud Tongue lttyerA ut
Fort kGDYk Thu WRtEr Wlla SGry bkl With lCl>.
Rt,rxea III ll1th rivers.
Oh tho Manitoba lines thoro are winds and
llritts nrcryWilcre. 49,.
There was tn-,lay II snowfall Of three tcet
In depth fri,m 1t. taul IT, Duluth
on tho entire lrIlxth nf tho n.!-
luth lioNd Tile trhIn that left this
morning had not got heyouAn Il point i1s0 miles
north from Willie !!pnr, but as snun IA 1t could
meet tho Snow p!ow cssn!nR from tho north no
lrnl,lhe WIS expected Tic down truin from
Duluth caue III! right having been 1n'cc1od BY
Il Bhpw- plow md two engines. nnh VIVA 0n!y
two huurs late into It. Paul. 1t would hhvo
leur In e,lr,er If the pIow hn,1 n,utle schadllu
TING. All ?. III. tho winds woro reported going
, 1881-03-05
THE RECORD.

LAST llOGtsS OF TILE SENATE.
WAsniSsiTOS. March 4.-Subse,.ently upon
repetition nj u motion for M executive sesslun
rnato at ;l:h1 u. Ms Mr. conktng snId 1e would
make IN objection II tho action to be takcu
were limited to cnscs unobjco.ea tn, hut that, 1t
tho purpose WIS tu taku III, contested case ut
thtH time, III tho nl,sGnco Of ina,ly Republican
lueinbers, ho would rcsiat te eunslinmItton OF
thst purpose until tho m!nnto- h4ul reached l..
O'clUek nuOu.
Mr.. salisbury would object to any arsangc-
a.cut. Ilu hnpc.l tho seuasors would nut con-
sent to aily condition or cuiltrl, but wpuil OK
ar.lso the Flltht to which luoy wGre untitled.
oxesniiy. sessit rutotore. who, ,norS wns M IT..
Abundance oi tlnib r thu purpose, un4 ht
wo!t!t, isnw Insist upon that n,nltufi.
Dir. HALEY commented upon what no con-
s!rueti III IL threat t. lntmaate tho sonnso by
tho Senator from New York: ltc t.,alleyl, for
III, lnil,lcllco upnn him. liz t,uI,oi tlsat they
w4als! have i,0tlo With tho HeHnte. He. there.
fDr1, scHoWcd bis motion for nn executive sps.
iii. cunkltna tlcMled auylng uttered ihrcats,
. Tho question s"lllx taken and iuHny liepnh-
that M quorum haal y0se \ lor4 .ishute tt.l-
lnwe,l ulmn tho puwor Ut the sunatn under tho
r.!!rs II ct.,psi tho 1se'ubors In ntteuaanco to
Tcn,l n9 j iioiton by salisbury lat 4 o'clock
Il. nl.l tsAt tho CnnIr 10 Instructed To catl upon
have tn EEsc for mt answering, y motion fur II
recess w.!s t,sxa.tyssi.7Naycs, ~ =; t!ues: ;u.-a
phfly YulG. except tuAt NC+ ! uuElHun tGIE4 Ag4
with tho 1teptlhtlralnh ~
| executive stssi'n,, as tho pending l!uItHations
HIvo him nu eoucrrts Whatever. Thu rs.ettit
lluud fr,ml tho tresiient Contained X, iiAny
sprr,tnuua OF rartis,,tstp mud hnfairncss that
hu lFo1rhncsi Was slot des'rous Of autinx upon
thoAt ut I'LL.
81; itunson renewed bis motion for an e..
cClttEu HGsstnn.
AI. Tollpr u,0ycd to lAy tho lnouon OF the
| tAbie. .. ...
Thu Chair ruled tho latter motion out Of Or
| der.
No quorum huvlnH voted on 3tr. lsAnsoui's
| Republicans uyAn urcllntux to yate,-var!ois
lnott0na met n like fltc: uAl. pending tuot!ol
BY Mr. Thurt.sun lo tuke up tho bet,nto 1.,lnt
, 1881-03-05
USr.A1sALLELEp EcESEs.


WAsn1N1r0s, d. c., March 4,-Tho sccnes on
tho strrots Tonight nre without n parallel In
the history OF Washington, The celebration Of
tho full of ltlchmoud. when tho wholo cty was
Illuminated, was tamo atfair by comparison,
At tho south front of tito Treasury IlulldIuu
tneto "ta n'"sa1ncos,L u'epns " ~ ~" 0u sAs'
when nttrhctel! crowd OF pcrhnps l0UGo pep
pic. Frnm tho south front OF tho Trcasury 10
tho avenue a1ld thence to Thirteenth street
.Ie'' ~ VIA 'o ,n,as mIso' so'u "ss
~. ~ 49,. 49,. ,s'':.,' a
49,. n,,1 .a's ~ '1n m.,s, e' "F'upno'ts
'no t'eh0e"e'H ne'tu1nat tno5u ""o nnots'eE
display Of rockots, Roman candles, anu uth0r
iiruwnrks, whjlu far nway ut tho uthpr uul ef the
nyen,tn tho ur,,nt whiia dr,nn n TN, f+nuItot
e.osd t "osr,s ,t,,,s, a.,,tst @
Of darkness. like 1nuxfo picture painted OF" tho
Sky. This remarkable elect was produced by
,nt,nba of nowttrful clcctrIo limits hrn,uht r.,
to"s ~, ttn ,'. ,.hIin ~. ,.,'s.' ~ ,s H',...
oe. y" NV "oh1o' nh1'o s"o oh'"'ee" VI @po au4V
builulnR l1y ~ shadow
All, OF THE HOTELS
,xoro i,r,,,tc,,tt,, 1,,,.t,-, 49,, .,.h ,s,., ..
~, "..o Is''t"s W,.', thn.oo a W VIVA v1N" Has'
le!s. tao "aHe Hnuse Broahos wefo hnhK
tnll Of Chlnese lanterns, and tho yari-
OTIS ttowcr-bcds were. stuck full or
tiny g,..ss globes Of eyary imaginable color,
within uaci, Ut whlcl, burned n candle. Those
, 1881-03-05
House, and which WAS added In tho Senate. nt,4
propriattug $115.0 600 for the benefit Of tho PouCa
Indians, also became a Inv,
CANADA.
\ QUEER DIVORCE CASE.

~ QUEER DIVORCE CASE.
speetat Dftpafth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL. Mnrch 4,-Thc following oxtNo4s-
dtnary case Is exciting considerable ntcrosther
J. II. 1fntnmonj. OF this city, a physician, sues
Dnn'o Annie Hraco Power, his wtfe, for separa-
ton rs to be1 and board. Tho suit wns
commenced yesterday afternoon III tho First
Division Of tho Superior Court before tho Hon.
Mr. Justice rappincnu. Plaintiff testified that
o., tho 1lth of January Inst ho md defendant
ttheh tho widow of one Cornelius Ioutmany
werD married ut Minneapolis. MInu., whrre t,e
was thon practc'n9 b's profession. nnf, defend
mt was earning Il livelihood by manual tnbor;
thnt she Is n powerfully bnjt woman, !mbuel
with brutal Instincts, and Inclined to resort to-
pbyscnl force whenever her passion Is excited.
Ever sihce tho t'rst wcpk of thoir marriage she
fHs inflicted. upon him nit kinds OF
suits, beating and striking him In tho
mnst brntal manner, and keeping him in pcr-
pcsual fenr of hIs lirc: They agreed to, sepa-
R$is'%si $ ;'% ~, "; IT,; gsy!es Ses 'os$1! 1"''s ss
ins hin d!nnkqri and AyStri Syppn,-e%'rr. @ i ani
I'ssyas ,s s in 'sfsss nsssps S ss,rea
tn which city ahc followed him. Plaintisr
II '0n tns took s,r .efx9 II nf "1er foSS nss
@ @ $ fssSs ? hs: ,ss e S5S*s
10 hs i. ill.,. ' 8" ahse''na: ths ss aaf July July
m mt tho is ss o Gst h r, SfHtHy a
On Ills en'i whieh ioft T pia,ntiff !if' iinatIo to
sh0,S sh0w ;n hnsc't f1r MANY d"ys Il, the
i;;;!,! ka! MI would reeeys i;oa SsS since then
.ae P" ha. has continued st es1asa "h uras, ss and si
Whylny him htlu Threaten his lile.
, 1881-03-05
pink Bntn. Mrs. Carroll worn an elegant
vtnlet velvet, trimmed with. rich laco. Mrs


p!nk satIn. Mrs. Carroll worn an elegant
nrs var, iv s,n,ina ' " dn tI' MY; sr
s" sns t";tSy w T soss .st s: III, r1 5 ny q WI /;
Ss Il" Hs Fs9 ,a.t Tfto o ,ss sSs n, i S'f
ho tskess stn nS !s1fs VIII s "s ~rs
W. ." 9o Gtt d H ns f II os .ss, st%s
wnru,i nsy n"r Is s'r Wilt ncssr q.
% sd aver.wh.at e"' On n sho "eFn iron1 eJ5EI 9sEnIsh
S2isa is%a crs es!qs fsc, an at s SIea sn efeo 81 f @
E!s; M 5o!ion 4 .ts fros, .,1sa.,!S y. t o't
~ ha , Fers wt ~. s" ,iowSs wrght, g IN IF
aver i"x. ps%.,s t'f II sst!". wns \ irsgr 1t
Thrr wcr" i,wHrrs H t,broi,,.r,sl on ti,p vrsi.
s,'I5s 81 a!a ,!sr!sx so!a;s, With Es.sc'l ser.ss
sts ;iS MA sw "1 So;i o'l; 'f; Inn
Ishx. rho 5scst ~ 65oee T! tn,s e
inoiais were w,,r., VITA tic sir,ss. VIA"
.un..,, NM. ,.,',,.,, WINS x.or,o,.,,
AMoSu TltE. fnuS" LADIES NOTICED
VI Whs % !ss sarf,o a. MrlRss: mt Ih,ieaRa. poam
oyfs'isoss of lirs!en !ass oSet sstis Si{a isis
si, s rne E.a c"Ss q GG1so Ct x
ss sS s sr S,h sFfs ;
rs e 1an.SS s s, 1ee 1e and rosot u p"''s
THE HAND GAVE THE SIGNAL
for tho receiving purity 10 move from their re-
Theru hnh beunn IL pleuAln. nsscr,hlm4e III tho
c:tlu'llttcc-rn room, where tho nx-iresIdGnt and
thn Idies With Afnl, tho members 0f bis Cnbi-
int y tia rss,,tun it'll t,f tt1, 1,ccsuion @ Commit,
toe. T'he procession. ut y, moved from tho re-