davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
Citation by Publication.

THE STATE OFTEXAS,
County of BeXar, The State of Texas to
the Sheriff or any Constable of BeXar County,
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication of this citation In some newspaper
published in the county of Bexar once in each
week for four successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon Joseph ID.
Watson. whose residence is unknown, to be
and appear before the District court to he
holden i'm and for the county of BeXar at the
on the first Monday ia March next, then and
there to answer the petition of Lille Holman
Watson, filed i'm said court on the first day of
February, 1883, against said Joseph ID, Watson.
Said shit is numbered l255 and the petition
alleges in substance as follows, tO-wit:
That plaintiff has resided i'm the county of
Bexar for more than six months next preced-
ing the fling of this suit and is now bona
the residence OF defendant IL unknown.
That on or about June %, 1872, plaintiff was
legally married to defendant and continued to
live with him as his wife until about October
"a, 1879,
That two children were born to them, Joseph
u. Watson, aged seven years, and Sarah T.
Watson, aged four years, and
That on or about October ~, 1879, defendant
left plaintiff with the intention of abandoning
wherefore plaintiff prays for decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimOny. and that she
have the care and custody of said children, and
for such relief as the court may deem proper
and for costs.
before said court this writ with your return
thereon showing how you have executed the
same.
trict Court OF BeXar county.
49, Given under my hand and seal OF the
I l.. :. said court, ia the city of San Antonio,
~ this End day of February, A. ID. 1885,
THEO. RALDUs, Clerk ID. e. b. Z.
BY Manuel Yturri, Jr., Deputy
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
Salaries of English Cabinet Officers.

The British Cabinet, as at present made up,
consists of ID members, 7 of whom are peers
and commoners. The average age is 81,
Mr.. Gladstone's age being 70, Earl Selborne's
7I,and Earl Granville's 6S. None of the other
members have passed 90. Some of the
salaries are as follows: Mr.. Gladstone,
$4,000; Mr.. Childers, 5000; Sir w. Har-
Chambers e Sc Taooo; Earl SebofneS, ' 1000;
Earl Spencer lord Lieutenant Of Ireland),
E2o,ooo; G. o. Trevelyan, E442s. Mr..
Gladstone has 2I39 acres and a rental of
E49I9; Earl Spencer, 24.254 acres and E42,-
2Io rental.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
Farm for Sale.

very desirable farm, with small but COM
Portable house and cOmmOdiOus corn cribs
thereon, situated on the San Antonio river,
about Ia miles south OF this city, containing
900 acres, having base line front of 1900 yaras
on the river, and running back about three
miles to the GOliad road Fifty acres are under
fence and in cultivation, and AT least 1000 bush
els of corn have been raised on the place this
year. There is belt of bearing pecan trees on
the river front, and the land back is thickly
covered with vast quantity of the very best
mesquite and oak timber: About AZ head of
cattle (of these "a are gentle mich cows will
be sold with the place. Terms, cash. For
further Information apply at this Office. or To
l-H-tf john DOBBIN, 5G Ave. e.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
Notice to Property Owners.
CITY COLLFCTOR'S OFFICE,
SAN ANTONIO, February 8, 1883.

STATE OF TEXAS
County Of BeXar. Whereas certain par
ties owning property in the City of san Anto-
Mo have failed to construct their sidewalks
after due notice given, as required by Section
/ of AN ordinance regulating construction of
sidewalks, and the city having constructed
said sidewalks as required by Section Of said
ordinance, and the Mayor having certified To
me the below mentioned amounts for collec-
ton,
Therefore. ], +. C. Haueisen, tax collector of
said city, in accordance with Section of said
ordinance, do hereby notify the below men
toned property owners to come forward with
i'm 10 days from date of this notice, and pay the
amount set opposite each respective name, to-
gether with accrulng cost.
III not paid within said time, am required
by Section 10 of said ordinance to levy and sell
30 much of said property as may be necessary
TO satisfy the cost of construction and collec-
ton. II. &. HAUElSEN, CITY Collector.
East side of North Flores street, John G.
Jones; So A. 10. ..f'
South side of Galan street, Joseph Hutzler;
Sl24 50. f.EE e
South side of Galan street, Mrs. Emma Alt
gelt Sl29 30.
South side of Commerce street, Mrs. F. f.
Vance ST. 90.
East side of Quinta street, Mrs. =. II. GrOes-
beck $l76 20. 2-S-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
The Acme

OF restaurant Service and lunch at the Post
office Exchange; Anton Hampel, the oldest of
cusinieres, too well known to need comment,
superintends the kitchen. All dainty viands
known in the eating line and in season. Mr..
Richard II. Lent will wait on you and see you
served with anything that you may wish. Call
on us and be convinced.
l2222m HAMPEL a. LENTZ.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14

mr. BARCLAY, private Office corner Avenue
~ Il and Houston street, San Antonio. Special
list. Private diseases quickly cured New
remedies for chronic diseases. 2tly
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
A Forest and Lake for Sale,

Any one wishing to purchase 1900 acres of
heavily timbered land fronting fresh
water lake, and situated thirty-six miles north
of Houston on the International railroad, can
address the undersigned. The timber is large
pine, oak, black walnut and other timber.
JAMES p NEWCOMB,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
Upon Love.

Upon Love.
l held Loves head while il did AXE
But so il chanc't to be,
The cruell pain did his forsake,
And forthwith came TO me.
All me! how shall my griefe he stil'd?
Or where else shall we find
One like to me. who must be killed
For being too, too kindI
Robert Herrick.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
An Elegant Place for Sale.

Any one DESTROYS of purchasing one of the
most beautifully located private residences in
Austin can address the undersigned. The
grounds are ample, and great expense and care
has been given TO the cultivation of Ornamen-
tai shrubbery. The place would be excellent
for public institution il not wanted for a pri-
vate residence. ttfl JAS. p. NEwCOMB.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14

Special attention is called to the new adver-
tisenlent Of X. COIN Il Co.. who have opened a
new drug store on corner of Buena Vista and
East streets, west OF the San Pedro, near the
street car switch. This IA great and long felt
want i'm that part of the city, and as Mr.. COhn,
who is i'm charge, is an experienced druggist
and prescription clerk, they cannot fail to
SlIn
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14
Advertising Directory.

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS, Elk Lodge No. 81
N meets every Thursday at 7::}0 p. IN. Cast
in Fireinan's Hall. Visiting brethren welcome
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-14

DRAINING AND MARBLING for the trade
VI a speciality. Orders may be left at SOule &
Williams, Dreiss' drug store and c. Muellers
paint shop. l2-7-lm BANKS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
GOOD ENOUGH.
No Other Medicine Can Take the
Place Of Marsh's Golden
BalSam

81 have been using some of your GOLDEN
BALsAN for the past two months for weak
lungs, and l find it helps me much, so that
would like to have more of your medi-
cine, but there is none of it to be had In
our town, and the drug yists say to me they
have better medicine, but none of yours.
Now, / would like to know if you would
SIND me half dozen bottles of your BAL
SAM at the wholesale price (as there is no
agent here)? / will send the money 10
you for the same. The way l became ac-
quainted with your BALsAM was by being
at Moberly, Mo-, for the past two months,
having just returned from there to Iowa,
where | live. Please write and tell me
what you will DOH. H. Jackson, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM for the
Throat and Lungs, and MARsH's GOLDEN
BLooB AND LIVER Tonic are for sale
at Thos. J. Fletcher's Gem drug store, Sc
dalia
Large bottles so cents and 81. Trial
size 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
FRYES PROPOSITION.
Representation in the Repub-
lican National Con-
vention.
How He Proposes to Render 1t
Equitable, just and Equal
to ALI Sections.

Washington, Dec. 6.-To remedy in
some measure what is regarded as q very
grave injustice in the present representa-
ton OF republican national conventions.
which gives states and districts all over
the country the same voice regardless of
republican votes, when In some districts of
the south even the form of nominating for
Congress is not pursued, Senator Frye, a
member of the republican national COM
mittee, will propose At the next meeting OF
that committee, Drcemb.-r II, a new basis
OF representation, Ms follows:
Each state shall be enti-
tied to four delegates as now,
and each district To one instead of
Two as now and 20 one additional delegate
Tor eat h ten thousand votes cast within its
limits in 1880 for the republican candidates
for presidential electors aud to one addi-
tiOnal delegate Tor majority fraction over
ten thousand votes IN the vote for presiden-
tial electors which is taken As best indicat-
ing the real strength of the party N any
district, being less liable TO be effected by
local causes.
The eff CT Of this proposition, il adopted,
upon the states and conventions is shown
hy the anne xed table compiled by applics-
ton TO the presidential vote of $50 to dis
lricts AS then existing. The application OF
the same rule TO The present districts under
the late apportiOnment could not just now
he readily made owing TO lack Of necps-
sary and accurate information, but will not
materially change the relative strength of
The several states and will increase the total
membership of the convention about eighty
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

proprietors of the Advance, however,
will be TO make it in the very highest
sense a newspaper. They will not
only endeavor TO make its columns at
all times complete and reliable In
dex to the general and local news
of the country, but they will exhaust
every resource of energy and ability to
make il factor whose influence in
developing the resources ofour county
and of promoting every material in
terest will be felt aud recognized by
all. Tue cooperation of every good
citizen, who endorses the foregoing
expression of our aims and o. jects, is
cordially invited"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

The average salary of the six
preachers who live in Rich Hill is
only $3.50, and more than one third
of this amount, says the Daily, is paid
by missionary boards and outside
sources. There are about seven hum
dred re- ular protestant members of
the six churches, so that the average
pr me nber is about S4.15. This is
q light tax on church membership.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

nav YORK, Dec. 8.
FLSu r ..n, receipts u, OO1 co nmon to good
extra q IOG6 ~; extra Oh e3 SU(d6 50 ST. Iouis
- 4'@J Is; Minnesota patent PROCESS So 7S6fT 40
MhEAT-CasA A@1ac higher; options iCaiISe
higher and strhnS; ungraded 'ed, g0QI IZ: No 2
red, 81 O39l O312; No. red 81 I2ai TO-: No. 2
red December, sales lF3 100 bushels at 81 IlsZa
lZ2s, osl at 81 IFS; January sales AS 900
bush II at 81 2hGl 1875, Closing al 81 1872; Feb
rusry sales, 2,OI0,dU bushes at 81 1891 49,
CORN-NO. Iully 31zc lower, Others firm, on
tons opened A@1zc better, then declined J%0isIe
later eN cit ana advanced 29Z.<c, closing stIonc
Ungrsded 4O9j5e; No. 3, So RGs3sc; No Q 6tI,en
65ac; No. white, CSC; No. 2 December. $40
65i4, closing at 65Ac; January, 641s666i1; NAV,
66s49691ac.
OATSHigher, firm; mixed western. 3ossse;
white. 3s@l4:Sc.
CUFFEE-Cash fair; Rio nominal.
SUGAR-Steady; refined quiet; granulated Lie
Gs 121zc.
MOLASSE@Qu;et and stead,.
HI E-Quiet and steady
PETROLEUM-Firm. United, 81 I63s; refined,
$3.50.
TsLLOW-S,eady at71%e
EGGS-Quiet at 2S1S@s5lc.
LEATHER-Firm al q 3&@251Sc.
IHEESE-Not quoted.
PORK-QuieI; quoted AZ sl4 259l4 IS.
LARD-oteady at 81 90.
BUTIER-Firm; for choice, lO@S7c.
LEAD-W eak common IS GIGS 6S.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

dacy. On the contrary his election is q tri-
umph of principle. and i feel more hopeful
for democratic success now shan ever before
in my life. Carlisle represents the democ-
racy on the tariff question, and was glad
when We showed enough nerve TO defeat
the man who did not represent US. The
SUNSHINE OF VICTORY
has suddenly burst from behind the dark
cloud OF Vandalism and failure"
lis there any news in Central Missouri -
Nothing, except the wonderful religious
sgitations in Sedalia and Boonville. There
never was any thing like il in that section
One church alone in Sedalia has had
eighty-six additions"
yourself among them?"
ayes. sir"
Senator Heard left Thursday over the
Vandalia route for Washington.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
WAR CLAIMS.
Missouri's Claim for Militia Ser
Yices-Senator Heard's State
meat Concerning Them.

Hon. John I. Heard, state senator from
this city, was caught ION the fly" at St
Louis BY an Evening Chronicle reporter,
and submitted to the interviewer's pump
ing process In his accustomed courteous
manner.
Mr.. Heard was appointed by Gov. Crit
tenden as agent of this state to collect the
unpaid militia claims OF Missouri against
the government, amounting to over 500,
900. In the prosecution of these claims the
senator has been remarkably successful,
especially when it is recalled that every
administration since that of Gov. B. Gratz
Brown failed in the undertaking. The adj
iustment was rendered all the more CON-
plicated BY reason of the frauds and for
geries perpeirated by Adjutant-General j.
ID. Grafton, who served under Gov. Silss
WOodson, and who is now
A FUGITIVE
from justice. The large amount of bogus
claims developed during Crsfton's reign
rendered the work of preparing an accept.
able Claim upon the government very
ar luous and very doubtful, but by the
persistent, patient labor of Adjutant Gen
eral Mitchell and Gov. Phelps, q perfected
list was prepared, and il only remained for
Gov. Crittenden 10 enforce a collection.
In answer to the greeting and inqs;.y of
the Chronicles interviewer, who was prob
ably Mr.. Robert NJ. Yost, late of this city,
the senator said:
al am en- route to Washington in the in
terlst of Missouri's war claim. At present
we are waiting a decision of the supreme
court of the United States on q mandamus
issued against the land commissioner to
compel the adjustment of our 5 per cent.
claim, which now amounts TO S426, 900. /
expect decision next Monday"
"What il that decision should BE- unfay-
orable to the state?"
I'VE then have another remedy, which
will be developed at the proper time. /
think Missouri will be
FINALLY REWARDED
for her gallant services to the union. The
government has been slow, but the pros
poets are excellent for final justice"
"Speaking of the union, do you think
the election OF Carlisle trump for the
copfederacy"
Il see you have been reading after nv
friend, Major John n. Edwards. No, sir (;
Carlisle is and was a staunch uniol, man,
and there was no sectionslism In bis csndi-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA Nj
PENSION FRAUDS.

The pension frauds investigation il
Washington has develope' some very
remarkable, not to say extraordinary
facts. Not frauds of The government
officers, nor claimants. but of the at
torneys who practice before the de
partment. Ii was found, for example
that one man who advertised himself
as pension attorney, and actually tran
tacted business inIthat capacity with
he government as well as with appli
cants for pensions. is a prosper Gus
shoemaker, another is a negro rag
gatherer, a third lie a minister, and
ethers described themselves as editors,
publishers, farmers, carpenters and
others. 1t is comfort to see the
Washington papers continue the ex-
posture by showing that those who pre-.
claimed themselves editors, publish
e,s, and ministers. are not known In
those callings. The trades of the
Others, however, seem to have been
settled beyond . doubt, but the tailor
should have been designated as tailor
ess, because it is a woman.
This, then. is The select gang of har-
pies who preyed indiscriminately upon
soldiers of both armies, having actually
succeeded in inducing many ignorant
ex-confederates, whose disabilities
were incurred during the rebellion, to
apply for pensions. If otherevidence
were wanting, this fact alone would
estat lish their fraudulent intention,
and it is the object of the government
to convict the culprits by the testi-
mony of the misguided men whom
they had led to believe the nation
would reward for their attempts to
ruin it 1t is nota bit too soon that
the crusade against the fraudulent
pension agents has been inaugurated,
and it is to be hoped that every one
of these wretches who have lived by
preying upon the soldier or bis widow
may be ferreted out and severely
punished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

FLOUR-Dull.


FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Demand active and stronger. advanc-
ing Ih9J14c closed &c below outside prices;
Decemb-r 953hGs654c, clos ny at $3.50; January
e61sG975%, closing al size; February 979SSL &c,
closing at 9S&; May 81 n554G1 0514, clos ng al
81 %; No. spring, 9514 G961zc, closing at 9e1Zc;
No. 3, Sl@s21zc; winter y617aSyc.
CORN-Active, frmer amt higher; trading chiefly
in May, opened a shade stronger, advanced 10
11se reccded trife and closed l1s951Ec Oger yes
terday. Cash, 571zcCg5S. closing at 575495Sc; De-
C mber, 561s95S1sc closing at SIG; January 81
GSS14, closing at SIC; February 561s956Hc, clos
ing At SIC; May 59496l, closing at 6054c.
OATS-Actiye. fii,.. and higher; cash 32ss9SSA,
closing at 3sH s354; December 3zssg3S1s, closing
at 331,c: January, ~ 1aca341. closing 341Ss Feb
ruary, 32s4g345sc, closing at 1870; May, SSH9
36Isc, closing al SHE,
RYE-Quitt at SIC
kARLEY-Higher; SC.
FlAXSEED-Firm; 81 3914;
PORk-Demand active; advanced 4S6c and the
advance was we'll sustained. Cash SIS ie9I3 IS for
old; $l3 759Jl4 OOfor new; December Sl3 s5@i4 20,
osing at sl4 l59l4 III; February SIS 959I4 IN,
closing at $l4 37129l4 10: May Sl4 55@li 81, clos
ing at $14 ~.
LARD-Falr demand and stronger, advancing 20
93'c and closed steady: cash s. 6n9S 621s; Decem+
Der s. 45eys 65, closngat sS eggs %; January,
s. 1905 9115, closing at 50 s51S Sj1&; May % III
a9 80, closing at 80 27}S@.9 30
BULK MEATS-Steady; shC ulders IS 90; short
ribs, 81 IS; clear 81 IS
BUTTER-Weaker; choice to fancy creamery,
30a35c; dairy, 2l@2Sc-
EGGS-Quiet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Kansas City Market.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8.
The Daily Indicator reports:

kANtAk CtfYs Dec o
The Daily Indicator reports:
WHEAT-Receipts. n, 9e6 bushels; shipments,
q, 2I1 bushels; in store 23.747 bushels. Market
higher. No. red, cash sales at 831Sc; January
sales see May at s2e No. soft, cash sales
al S71SfgSSc.
COkN-Receipts 3s,oIs bushels, shipments, g.
767 bushels; in store, III 500 bushels. Market
steady; No. mixed, cash sales at zoe; December
sales at 1870; January sales at 4oAc; February
4l5sc bid, AZ asked; May sales at 1910.
OATS-No. 2 cash sales a. 24c.
RfE-No cash 43. bid, 4Ic asked.
EGGS-Weak at 24c per dozen.
UITER-Steady and unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Smoked meats, shoulders cents;
long clear sides sZc NIB sides SIC; clear sides
&c; Dry salr shoulders 51sc ,ear sides, ne loug
clear sid $, TIC; clear rio sides &c; hams l4c;break
fast bacon l2c.
PORK-Clear pork 90; mess pork sIa 90.
LARDITierce SIC
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

There j. beautiful Christmas fra
GRANGE in the air. In all the stores al
over the city the windows are begin
ling tn acknowledge The reign of the
great coming king-Santa Claus
No monarch i'm the world saws the ST
10 Evening News, rules over great
er empire. He is enshrined i'm the
hearts Of millions of the little ones OF
every race and of every clime-the
men and the women who are To be.
ln no part of the world, perhaps, is he
more of king than in the republic
He is the only king we know-the
king of peace, of good will, of all the
tenderest affections that humanity can
feel. He comes to us in the season If
storms, but no tropic sun ever scat
tered more warmth than is difused
from his heavy snow-hecked locks.
There is no music 80 sweet as the
football of his reindeer. May it b.
heard in every home on the coming
Christmas Eve
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

A decision of the new commissioner
of patents Mr.. Benz. Butterworth,
published in the Official Gazette of
the patent Office is calculated to mu!-
tiply the number of patents to he is
sued in.the future. The decision is
thai where q person has invented i'm
prcvemeuts on a Misunderstanding, which
falls in different classes or sub-classes
of inventions as arranged by the Office,
he cannot have a single patent to COW
er them but must, if practicable,
make as many applications and take
out as many patents as there appear
to be distinct improvements that Is,
if he has invented an improved feed
and tension in a sewing machine, he
cannot include both in single patent,
but must make two applications. one
for the feed, and the other for the ten
sion. This decision of the commits
sioner is undoubtedly proper, but at
the same time it adds to the tax on
inventors. The fees for procuring a
patent are already too high. The gov
eminent fees for a single patent are
now s35. They ought to be promptly
reduced by congress. to s2O,kwhich
would then be more than sufficient
to defray all the expenses. of the
Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Topnoody's Singing.

The Merchant Traveller.
"But my dear, | want to sing"
ats just like you, TOpnoOdy, to
want to make my life a burden, and
if you can't do it one way you must
hunt up some other way, and now it's
singing"
ou didn't seem to be hurt much
when | sang tie other night"
81 concealed my feelings. but the
neighbors came over next morning
aud wanted to know if anybody turn
ed lonesome mule loose in our back
yard"
81 don't care if they did. I'm not
singing for my neigbors, and I'm
going to sing"
well. now, TopnOody, | say YOU
shsn'tl | don't care for the neighbors
either, but | care for myself, and
when my husbands singing knocks
the plastering off, stops the clock, puts
the piano out of tune, takes the curl
out of my hair, gives the dog the tooth
ache, makes a dust-brush of the cats
tail, pulls the tacks out of the carpet,
gives the hired girl the Jim jams twists
the hinges of the doors and turns the
milk sour. in selfdefense' | say the
music has got to stop, or divorce
proceedings will b instituted at once,
and justice shall be done at least one
member of the oppressed sex. Put
out that light; I'll scratch a match on
your voice and kindle it, if | need it. g."
Mr.. TopnoOdy obeyed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

The BAzoo has received copy OF
the Osceola Advance, Vol. 1, No. /.
1t is neatly printed paper of thirty.
two columns, and its editorial and 10.
cal pages demonstrate ability and ex.
perience on the part of its editors and
publishers, Messrs. Smith and Lucas.
The Advance ought to. and no doubt
will, achieve success and popularity
on its following excellent platform Of
principles, every plank of which is Of
genuine worth:
"The grand cardinal object Of the