davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

opposition without any leader 20 rally around IT,.
est 8"c0untS give Mr. RDDcson ninety Ave dnl.,,
hity I'VE for his rival The former claim. thar fb 10
position to his denomination has boon in .tirl L S'-
railroads. ~ 'h'
The platform NJ Tho Illinois Democrats piaeo, o..
party squarcly in opposition 10 prohibition The to,
resolution says thai d" the prohibition by Con.ii,nto,
by general laws OF the manufacture or sale OF yo,
spiiuous or malt liquors would De IN violation Of sit
nal and personal rights NOwithsfnn ding this ait
ndr Of the Democratic party tine pr0AIntiOnisf. have
State ticket and several Congressional ticket. iu ne nj
and viii do their best 10 help their greatest rucnv ~
success by trying 10 defeat tine Republican candidate.
prominent Illinois Republican while IN washlazio,
stated TO The Cicreind Ls0ders pondcnt that t
reelection Of David Davis 10 the senate 10 In
probable event may be supposed lic thought thar
the great number OF Republican capddate- for te place
no of whom was very strong would prevent any \,
them from getting majority Of the member. vi fie
Legislature. The Introduction Of the pI0AlDOry Ism,
into the canvass, he also believed, would make M.
LEGISLATURE close. IN cs~e no party should have p ina
j0rity Mr.. Davis might be- turned by unanimous vote
The result Of the campaign IN Ohio may depend upoo
how many temperance Democrats vote the Republican
ticket Governor Foster feel, assured that % largo NUN
Der Of them viii do 1e f. reported in The Cinc,nq
gazette as saying: wherever have been tbrcnghon,
the State prominent Democrats have said 20 mo TIA,
they will vote the Republcanrckct have not been In
single town where this has not bocn the Ons
Democrat said 10 me, When the Dem0cacy ha, nothing
else offer but piece ~ bologna and glass OF been
Is lime to iOn the other party ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
POLITICAL NI'VS.

Tie Crcculachcrs taking very little interest in the
canvas m Ohio and II predicted that thcy will poll less
than 900 votes. sam Cary ha, been ,tunping in
Maine ana the other leader. seem to have concluded
that the party is dead 80 campaign headquarters have
been opened by the party tli, year.
Expression, oi opinion ON General Buffers candidacy
for Governor gathered from different parts Of the state
by me Boston Herod make It evident that the Dem.
ocru- o. MaS,acms cts oalcr Tor him 10 run again.
The only question + whether they coax push or
pail him into the field The General appears 10 be keep
in-, hi, own counsel we'll
The Democrats in Pcnn-y lvonia have decided 10 try
and elect trader to Congress from the NIth Dis
trict Their nominee. John Il. storm. in speech made
. few years ago .ad - for free trade, If tariff
for revenue alone is free trade" The district has
good sK"d bomoctalc majority ana Is largely con
ccrucd in the pIOductiOrot iron ana coal.
Congressman Pound Of Wisconsin is earnest de-
fender Of the River and Ilarbor bin. lie pronounccs
one OF the best measures passed Fits opponents
were better acquainted with the rivers aud harbors for
which oprttious were made. h thinks there would
be- less said against IT, Mr. Pound Is not candidate FOR
reelection.
Tho election Of delegates to the Republican State Con
ycntion in Massachusetts, showed. mp 10 saturday. a
majority for Grape A. calculated by the friends of Mr..
Bishop the 1902 delegates chosen stand lOj for Grape and
81 for Bishop with only three doubtful Mr. Ctapo's
friends claim ten delegates than conceded To-
them in this estimate.
The ticket nominated by the California Republicans IA
pronounced strong by Independent observers.
Mr. E-tce. the candidate for Governor, is lawyer who
has been long prominent in the politics Of the state The
nominees for congressman Mt Largo are conceded to he
much superior 10 their Democratic rivals. The rest NJ
the ticket Is made up of men meAcep'onable In
character.
The contest In the Ist District Of New jersey for tho
Republican nomination to Congress has apparently been
decided In favor Secretary RobesUn His Oppo-
mont, Mr. Nixon has Withdrawn and his action leaves the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
gnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AMrSFMENTs-3d P0Oc-6th column
AUTUMN RESoRTS-3d Page 9th column -., ..,,,r,,
nANKINC Houses AND BANRERS-1 IN FdTc- o'n 0V'""
BOARD AND ROOMs-2d Pd0e-3d column
BUSINESS NOTICFs-Ah PGOs-ls cnluinh
CORPORATION NOTICES en- PdGe-3d COUNT
CoPARrNKRSHIP NOIICFS-6h F0qe-5u coiuiH"'
DANCING ACADEMIEs-5d PGQc-.,lh coluthA
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pace ooi"''"'
Dry t;oODs-2d PAGE Sd column;
FIYCTION NOTICF-2d Pogc-ot cOuh"
EXCrEsIONs-Sd F'dGr-6ih COUNT ,.e
rrN ~Cr,T-7in T1Gc-5th aud 6tl CO. ,s
UyIP WANTED-7M Yd0e-fth, ON an ON S"i"l,nS I
ISSTprcrIoN-3d Pd0c-lst, I'd, 3D. 4lh' O'n an"
9th cOlrmns. -, -
MINING-GM Pdoe--ith column: on 1,. r.h
MisCFrI ,NEoUs-7h PGge-6,h column eW I0ge-o'n
and 9th columns. o,
MARRIAGES AND DE- ATHs-5ih PGGc-6th coUihh
NrsICAr iNsTRUMENT~--3d Pnge-6th columi-
NEw prpIIC ATONS-6h PdGS-3d cOlump
OCEAN STFAMERS-2d PdOc-4th ana ON coiuuu'
RFA ESTATE-7M FdOe-5jh and on column. ,,-,,
SlrT- ATOMS NANTED- MALES fMfdgc-O'" 'V''''''
FFMAFs-6M PdGe-4th column =, , z,b
SIR .WRotTs ANp Railroads.&c. Pdqe-4d ana ON
9th columns -
SPECIAL NOTICES 5h PdQe-6th colulhh
1EACHERs-3d f'aGe-5th column
Tur TURF-3d Pagc-Gth column 49,, ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCBRN-6h FdGc-4'h CUI''u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
PLRSONfL.

Morris NJ Estcc, Republican candidate for
Governor Of California. Is native OF Pennsylvania
and went to the Pacific coast about twenty years
ago
NJ Bartholdi. designer OF the great statue Of Lib
erty EnlIghtcning the World. has recently boen
promoted to the grade Of Officer in the Legion of
Honor
Lieutenant Israel Greene. who commanded the
detachment of United states Marines which bat
tered down the door of the engine house and cap
turcd john Brown, at larpoTs Ferry Is now a PLAIN
farmer living near FIrcstcei. DAB.
President French Of the Board OF Police, appeared
at Police Headquarters YESTERDAY after an absence
OF several weeks lie was palcr than - man ought
TO Doe who has been taking vacation, and il was
learned that b. had been III Tor two days III
Saratoga.
IL is announced that the Car has sent his Palace
Minister 70 Moscow and the interior OF Russia to
determine lay careful investigation whether the
time il propitiods OF not for the coronation
Meanwhile preparations at Moscow are stlll ac-
lively being made and the city of Kei has already
provided for the occasion MASSIVE silver proseh-
tation salver. weighing more than ten POUNDS,
with the inscription: "From the Mother of Rus
sian Cities, lNS2.'
Mayor Carter II. Harrison Of Chicago has stolen
a march upon that usually wide-awake city. lew
weeks ago he quietly took passage Tor England,
promising TO be back by October !. No one
dreamed the true object Of his trap. and sreat WAS
the cIt,'s astonishment when tho news leaked out,
last week That he had been getting married. The
ceremony took place in London. August - the
bride beng MISS Margu rite SteaIns; daughter OF -
we'll known Chicago capitalist aud 50 well was
the affair Kept secret that not oven the relatives OF
the happy couple IN Chicago know "a wOId abont it,
Mrs. Ripley, widow of the lamented DIR. George
Ripley. so long known rs the Literary Editor Of
rHE IRBrNE, il 10 he married this month to NJ
Alphonse Pinedc. NJ. Pinedo having Retired from
the practices of law some years ago became frat Pre-
feet of Aeon, whcre he reside-. and IL Treas.
urer and Paymaster General of the Province
of Lot-et- Gmonno. lIo is sixty-Seven years
Of age. il man of literary tastes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
THE STAR EOUTE TERDICT

The long trial in the Star Route cases has
ended in substantial failure. Two mSlgnii-
cant tools of the greater culprts have been
convicted, but the principal defendants 20 Tree.
But while these have escaped conviction they
cannot interpret the verdict as being in any
SENSE an acduittal. After the revelations made
by Judge Wylie the public will believe that the
disagreement was due to tampering with the
Jury rather than to any weakness in the evil
dence against the defendants Upon that evf-
dence the people long ago made up their minds
that Messrs Brady and Dorsey were guilty,
and there has been nothing in the defence made
bv them to shake this popular belief. Yet
few people who have watched the progress oil
the trial expected 4 verdict differing very much
from the one winch has been given. They
were not especially impressed with the conduct
of the Governments case, and they had rad
zeal dstruSt Of Washington jurleS.
We think. therefore, that the public Will
view the verdict in threefod aspect They
will say that 1t scarcely affects the standing
of the principal defendants because they have
been adiudged guilty on the evidence by an
overwhelming majority of the public sentl-
ment. They will say in the second place that
pos,iblv no verdict of conviction could have
been obtained from a jury which had so mani
festly been tempered with They will say III the
third place that with case so strong as this APP
pearcd to be against Mcssrs. Dorsey and Brady a
thoroughly efficient prosecution might have
made it impossible for even corrupt jury to
refuse a verdict of conviction. There will he
many people who will refuse to believe that II
President Garfield had lived and his chosen
Cabinet had carried on the prosecutions very
different result would have been reached.
Messrs Dorsey and Brady make a great mis-
take if they think the public, as at present adj
vised, will view them with more leniency than
we have thus depicted. They have escaped the
penalty of the law, but tGcy do not escape the
di,trust of their fcllow-mcn. The charges
which were brought against them were il great
surprise to their friends, and the surprise gave
place to positive pain when the charges APP
pcaIed to be sustained 10y strong proof.
Nj Dorsey has iii his time performed valuable
service for his party. His work in Indiana III
1850 cannot be Overestimatcd. He deserved
for that all the thanks he received, but neither
that nor any other service c0u!d VIII for him
the protection of IA Republican President and
the Republican party in crimes against tie
Government. Ge.erdl Brady is man OF high
ability and OF some important public service.
This will nOt he forgotten. bat It cannot hide
the later record. Under the strongest suspI-
cions of bribery among the. public, and with
positive charges of attempted bribery from the
bench, Mcssrs Brady and Dorsey barely escape
with a doubtful verdict of Not Proven" 1t
has always been the boast OF the Republican
party that 1t refused to shield its own climi-
mails, and it refuses to do so now in General
Brady's and Nh. Dorscy's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Fr1m ne cnH7ocI91ia PJcs' DR9pl

From me tuW1o iy'ld fJcas iNfll
Mr. Blainc'S cspOusal OF the cause al Civil
service Reform j. valuable IA tNo directions. Ia tue
first place il the most significant testimony io ne .at
nroprrss of this ca.r. and the most Tangible prof hat
II has ia .sed INTO realm o Practical pJ.cs Ia no
second lace the invaluable support p i"N T.
f leader who brings sound sens aId great lurnce 70
IFS advocacy While NJ. Blaine AMI otter leaders 1aYe
been slow 10 realize The p'rance ~ this question.
hr hds lost the patrOna- Mr Blame hl' meyer frd
ON he SPOTS system. His power never came nom t-o
iii pen al ION Of tne offices Always leader, Doc was
never boss. He has relied for hi, ascrnauty, not upon
the fore Of q machine founded on patronage, nt rpn
a. leaders, ip col the puilr thought 0H al 't"ic ics
tos. Nj Hnluc'- enlistment ia tho ranks Of CIV. ser
wee reiOrmcrs comes, theiciOr, NOT from asa Pomt
i,rut bat nom perception OF The gro"l ~rAu arl.
and the growing necessity. Il j. another llu-tr u
his ueuetraton and sagtcify III putting hlus, AZ mo
leod of great movements of jhe pubic mind Lis par
rlcutr plu may be "A matter for discussion 20
has AIT very closely upon the average thouSAt-p.t hs
adoption Of the cause Is Doth Significant III" welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
4 DOTBLE DILEMMA.

"SupD0sc," said the Honorable Thomas
Costigan, leading statesman of the County
Democracy III recent interview" suppose
and mind YOU | am only supposing-that
Tammany Hall is allowed n representation
in the Democratic State Convention and
Lucius Robinson, or even Mr.. Tilden. is
nominated for Governor what will Tam
many Hall DOR And Mr. Costisan chuckled
and shOol, his broad and comfortable stomach
in great mcrrimcnt over the dilemma III which
his active fancy pictured the Tammany fac
ton. 1t apparently had not occurred 10 Mr..
COstgan that in the natural order OF things
before affairs come to this pass, before Tam
many is led up to make its choice of horns
of the contemplated Recommendations Robin
son or rlldcn, or bolt the ticke-the County
Democracy, of which Mr.. Costlgan Is shin
ing light will find itself in the worse dilemma
OF being compelled u choose between boiling
from the Convention, or openly abandoning
the sole purpose fOr which ir was organized.
Except as the enemy, relentless, i'm
placable, of Tammany Hall, the County
Democracy has no reason for being, no excuse
OF pretcxt for sending deleg ties to the State
Convention no motive no mission Whatever.
When its representatives consent 10 a recOgni-
ton OF Tammany by the State Convention, or
agree upon any terms of compromise under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
MUSIC AND TAE DRAMA.
MADAME rHEo IN OPERA BoUFFE.

MADAME THEO IN OPERA bOOttL.
With an ingenious and beWitclhng smile,
that seemed 10 reject of the hsathearted joyous
mes, OF the nursery and caper which was As hight a"i
graceful as fairy. dance. Madame Thco bounded ont
,f ue side scenes at the Fifth Avenue Theatre ast
night. and iuto tie Affection Of
crowded housclnl OF people. 80 be"lIcRAs
An ouur,tiJn IA shr presented ID not been ezpcei'
and "a Gutter went through the house the moment '"'
ppear,d W ch wac quite significant AZ iie 'e'o' OIL
applause which followed her every pretty act through
fine rest of Intervening. She made an Immediate ana
strong impression and i'll a quar,er oi an hour
secured "A guarantee Of the success Il
her venture in coming to this country Opera bodile as
lau.ui,hed ucre for several years; Madame lu'o
bids fair To revive interest IT, OIc need not b, an en-
thusast concerning the mongrcl form OF enteraAme"'
to arr, ciate how like fresh breeze 1t was 10 ma nc
u,v candidate .or ubhC favor Tie embodiment N
score OF graces which had long been ahscn, rom 'no
loudc Stage here 10 ind her youthful luslead ol'
uin,ut in speech and action instead OF ln,ilL lu u
race nj aud arch cOqu, rlc>. iurlead OI hdNhiL~ W.
ri-lcs pretty of figure dnd lace Win ndiIIa FiNu
M - u,ird Oi an artificial, and original IA hef '''p
,..ti instead Of "A retailer al antique lntctl cI'"
.u4rpN MADAME rnpO cannot sing; hit IT r e"'t
she would approach very near Woe"d 10 lHr .Sh "l'
ban f pcrtorn,r The opera Lao, nigIt was one Da'l
- Madame tArchiduc" ana she k,pt II buo. aht ."t
st,rleh IN IN. sptc of tie mtdocry ot most ~ .-
otnrt performers VI. Dupan, nm GA ~ .ii', w."
welcomed back right heartily, and N, Aich'''e "'0
can't A companion piece 70 Mme. iAeos NWte."'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Aesu.})orIs Daily Grlbn''e.
FOUNDED HORACE EELEY
, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1882.
7HE NHUS rms MORNING.

FoprrGN-TTOuble has arisen between France
and Italy on account of the arrest OF an Italian II
Tu.is. - Russia is making military rrepara-
tons at NadivOstOk. northeast 81 CoIea. ---- De-
tails of the negotiations between Lord DuilcIln
ard thc Porte relative to Egypt ale published
- Al j. quiet at Kassasin and Cairo. -=
Ironcis Uvnes was hanged ia Limerick yesterday
having been convicted of murder under the FieVeh-
non Of Grimes Act. == Greece has proposed an
ar,oisuce but Turkey says that there Is no war be-
tween the two countries
DoMEsuC.-Ihe State election in Maine tooA
,l,ce Yesterday: indications point 70 a Republican
victory. 60 The jury IN the star Route tu"I
were discharged Yesterday, having found Miner
aid Eeldell guilty acquitted Turner ana
Peck and disagreed as to the other
defendants. 60 The President entertained
q. Far Hlrlor Ne -- Great damage has been
done in Georgia and Alabama by wlnd
and rain 60 An alarm of fire caused
a manic in s.. Thomas's Roman Catholic
church. Cincinnati and endangered several
hundred children. =- Fire at Decatur, Ind
burned seventeen buildings. == Alarm has been
caused ~ Schenectady County, y. y. by the ap-
p.arance of a fatal cattle disease. --- The Rev.
Dr. Chandler Robbins died yesterday al Nestport,
Mass
Cny AND SUB1RBAN.-The New-York and
HIJDklNn Bridge trustees uCrIuou A'S.'l"'N ~ :"
vote r o TO not II dismiss Chief Engineer k0eb-
H. &C., o,cr two inches of ram fell. - Much
,.ro.t ,,,s manifested IN the Republican primary
elections which are to be held tonight --
T'be Senate Insurance Committee held a
meeting. - Several new cases OF small
ION were found in Paterson. =-- GoldYaiue "1 the
iega,-tendcr SILVER dollar A12l2 grains', s75d
cents -- Stocks were strong, closing generally
Il, about the highest prices for the day
TN. WEArHIR-lmBUNE local observations III
dictate cloudy and rainy weather. with continued
high winds and slight changes in temperature, fol-
lowed by partly cloudy and fair weather. lem
peiature yesterday; Highest, 60; lowest, 6o0
EILtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
TIE WEEK AT TIE THEATRES.

This i week OF theatrical events. Mme'
TDco Inns comc forward here at thc Fin Avenue ip'
ire IN French opera. Miss Clara Morris na' apP''
nj the Grand opera House "a Mss MHi'oa-onH % N
strongest and tendcrest performances Miss NA.S"
Mitchell Al the PARK TheItrc, has revived "I"''
E,re "A drama in which her ELI hn,ss and hrr passion"
oe sincerity are expressed with remarkable sreedV
and charm s,l,bury's TrOubaIors-alWa,s mittH'"'
agreeable and welcome-haye come forward al ''
windsor Theatre acting in Mr.. Bro son Howard O'
of tir,enro,n Fun" \ fin repro iucuon o. the P'r
ular" Lights o London has been efeeicl ''"
Garden. Mr.. Barucy CampoeFs play OF ln' w."
slave % has been brought forth at Colonel Sims -
,te the Brooklyn ParS, and the Norcross V'c''
nony nave appe ired in The Mascot NJ h"'"
r.a,ro IN gr.,klyn Last night witnessed al tI'.e"
forts. 4,
rneoplv positive novelty, It will be observed T.
musical ono-Mme Thco in " Nine. L'Archidhc' ~
FINN Avenue The tire which thus opeu' fof inc !"
900, o,nereyents are almost Immediately to io"'"
The Thalia Theatre Will open ON the lith M'''
d,,, with " The Merry War" The Grrnauh ~, 49,
viii omen ON the 10th, with " Urel Ac''"
srr,cntIy and mt.chievous LotA will emerge on '"''s
d,v eyening AZ the Brooklyn Academy OF MUSIC " -.
nt,v inlay of " Bob" Onue saturday night III"
MIR John Ste son will reopen Booths I"e'lre, -
inr for the first time in AmerloAtue dtam' " ~ -
any Rye" Mr. Abbey, on the same "-"', "n,lt5
M The Grand opera House r''lNH OF Inv "a,
NJ, ain, ID, aro IN the meantime, appears ~ Vs. ,
-, a., wedne,d day afternoon, the lSth inSt' :"
,, Nat M,nd,y Mr.. Jefferson Will appear a. ~.
,o,, sonare Theatre IA Acres. and Miss Minnie i''1
,y,u ,e seen at Haverly's Theatre. tonr'eeh.i' ~,
plav called "My sweetheart In rn', x@o Is actps
R.,.sd,y eyenng MI Lawrence Barrett Ml1 ,,,e,,H
a. mvsyyy's Theatre wil present Mr. Boxer ""9'
| of }" Francesca da fhWih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
IMPORTANCE or TIE PLATFORM
Fran The TTtcI IIer0Ld (ErDl

The Republicans OF the STATE are 50 deeply
cngrosscd question OF the nomination OI O. r.
tIl they have iOI.Oten all about the matter a. me
plgf1rm upon wnicA the nominee Tor Governor WI DC
planted II Is To be hoped OF this indih renee j. not
evidence that the NcW-lOrk Republicans nave come 20
think with the lapse OF time that principles are %. irs
consequence than the Office and that platforms aro
accordingly OF no account This Is the more especially
o. b. h,pcd becau,e tie framing OF an acceptable a'.
form j. TINS year work Of dencacy ana dllhcd.ty Ihrp
are several snarp to turn; and either perfect
sincerity OF great adrOituess essential 10 sac
ton. A. between sincerity aud ddt0lthc',, we eve
that the great mass OF the kepub!ica Of tho J. prs
STATE wund much Ireier 20 the former sh Ming 0us
in tine platform bur II the character 81 the platform can
be fnrsnnuwed in the Affiliations Of the great 0yy Il
delegates tnus far ecced To saratoga adfoltnc,s wA
PROBABLY be Ito Gistm gul,Ilng cAalact .rtc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
NL1GIRI-4 AnnnLATInN

The Marquis of Lorne. it is stated. fayors tho
scheme of the International Park NJ Niagara AMI
will probably take steps 10 forward H. But what
can Lord lrrne do in the promisc5' II IS not the
Canadian sda Of the Fails that is discraccd wit
gigantic factories or penny schemes of cheating or
tawdry electric lights. Practically the Canadians
have eff the great Fall to Nature Every Amer-
can of decent feeling or the slightest regard for
even prJpriety agrees with the Marquis in this
matter That the owners Of the property think
differently is pity but not perhaps to be won
dcred A. Il isa matter with them mainly
OF taste aud OF luxury and comfort for themselves
and thcir children during life If the whole Amcri-
can Nation which Processes ~ be outraged by Tie
ulrar de ,ecratio OF this wonder of Nature. cannot
afford 10 buy it and Ike up it free from Dissertation.
why should two or three Individuals bear the
whole burden. 4 dolac apiece from the wealthy
men of two or three of our large cities would save
the country from the disgrace Of turning Niagara
into a grcat natural engine for paper mills and
wlshine-tub factories and SO long as they do not
give il. how can they ask the Smiths OF Joueses
whose whole property is this Fall to sacrifice their
entire substance
There has been good deal Of vague talk about
this International Park Meetings fa'c been he'd,
and influential men have declared themselves
boldly IN favor of it, But there the matter has
stopped Why Is 1t that we do not see Low
urgent the need of action isl No American can 20
to Niagara without feeling his face burn with
shame. Nulgarlty. prctensIou. a trading spirit OF
the very lowest kind have taken possession OF this
most sublime gi;t of Nature to MS. Il gives Il char
acter to the Nation III the eyes Of foreigners, a
character which We actually do not deserve. II
neither Congress nor the state Of New York will
move in tho matter Why do not tho women Of
America They saved Mount Vernon, by little
steady persistent effort to be q sacred possession
for MS for all time Why can they not save
AtaO4ra