davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
CAPITAL PRIzk. o7syeeA
mo nc T,cksss n Five Dollar Eseh. HnStaoas
N Yifti.s I'm psopoStioa.

1851 Prizes, amounting to---.---.----.-eA
Application for Tatss - aubs should =
pads only 70 ths o1,es q ths Co0psoy -
Few OYleAnA. 80
., q, i%riSs5 lssse.s, 80 -: s1c Co.: e.
Rssistered LettsS or Hons1 OelI sAasssssd
only 10 y A. pAUr .,
n. A. pAuYHM. rssvsnih q. waahsss'
y. Elm fhs Extraordinary ssn,.A.nsS
pTsv1ns ~ next Jcns the calatzl Fs1s ~'e
b. ti5100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
The Ohio Way.

A farmer residing in Central Ohio re-
Gently visited his son, who owns q
farm in one of the best grass counties
in the Empire State, and the son one
day remarked that he had lost money
bailing and shipping hay. The old
man looked the press over and said 1t
was a good one, and examined the hay
and pronounced it good timothy, and
then opened bale of hay to see how
it was packed.
"Where's the weedsm he asked, as
he separated the layers.
"Weeds? why, we don't put any
in."
"No old straw down here?
Not Bit"
mo stones or dirt?'
"None, father" :.
"And instead of using water.soaked
timber to bind your bales, you go and
wrap 'em with light wire! John Hen
~, it's a wonder to me that you have
kept yourself out of the poor house."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

NoTE-Trains leaving Bellairs at $50 .. m
and 90 %. M. connect at Yellow Creek for
Cleveland. All trains daily except Sunday.
WIN. A. BALDWIN,
Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa.
T.. A. FORD, Gent Pass. q Tit. Agt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

ALEXANDER BONE, ST.,
NOTARY PuBLIC, general BUSINESS
~ and Licensed Real Estate Agent, STOCK
and Money Broker. Deeds, leases, acknowI-
M. merchants and manufacturer too1
opened, houses rented. rents collected, cOuec-
tons promptly RENTED. AL business Cutie sss
pondence cnnhdentlally attended TO. no. iles
Market street OTIS Block, corner OF Marker
end Twelfth St. Wheeling. ". va YOU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

OFFICE JELLOwNY Mt. \. Association,
JELLOwAY, o., March Is, lSS2.
H"y Bitter Manufacturing Co:
have been using your Hop Bitters and
find them what you recommend them to be
for kidney disease, wiz, superior to all
others. J. l.. HILDERBRAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

Train leaving Wheeling at s:ia .. m. run
daily. AL other trains daily except sunday
4 n. run daily. Through Chicago ExpreN
leaves Coluhb bus daily sIespt Sunday, 50 =
2. ~ with nleeptng ear attached. axnv1ag =
eecured In advance stU MON Depot cska ofnc&
Columhoa .g
Pullman Palaces Drawing Room NssptnS
Vile eat 20 Pniladelphia and New YORK. 90
west % Columbus, 10 Cincinnati. Lout1vllIo
Indianapolis and - LoutA.
For through tickets, bagzAge eheeks, aeeflne
ton apply 70 John @. Tomlins0n, Ticks Agent
at Panhandle Depot, foot Of Eleventh erest,
or st City nckst once, updsr McLIurs Houss
WhAaltnk JAMES NcCRkA,
Manager, Columbua, OHIO.
Z. A. FORD,
Gen. Pa8- and Ticket Aesot PittsourKh. PA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
mood Restored.

on cary Imprrdenee. causing Nervous De-
pm remedy, has diseoyered \ simpla r,sa.s
p which DO will ssnd free 10 his fsIio-.ss
NAcdESSsJ. Z 2EEHES2 ChstnALaSs-N,Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

BROwN's IRON BITTERS
does net contain whiskcy
or alcohol, and will not
b,ack.n the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t Will cure dyspepsia, indl-
-,st;on, heartburn, sleep
icssncss, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
--.r-'v Trowu's Iron E,s:ers made -
pam ...,z.rasl Co, Baltimore. Or'sSs'
r. ..ae. I'D Ir-i=-Il-.Ek On "raP9ef'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
Philadelphia

PH1LApzIPHIA. Pa, April l6.-Flour-
Firmer; Minnesota extra 50 5o;93 W
Pennsylvania family S. %; Ohio - %;
winter, patent process, s. p 81; Atnus'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis
RAILwAY-PAN-HAN ROUTE
THINE TABLE EAST AND WET JAN.
5, 1888. Trains leave Pan Handle Depot.
foot of Eleventh street, near Public Landing
m follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
TheSecret

Of the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
nIy this: 1t is the best Iron
prrcparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medical principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

eagles, that they saw. It Is possible
that these bald eagles had been souta to
winter and so happened to come back
in a body.
The bald eagle Is not entirely the no
bic bird that he Is pictured by the po-
cts. Truth eompels the statement that
he is by birth and practice a thief, and
his principalsource ofsupportis the tish-
hawk, which bird he robs remorseless-
ly. He will catch rabbits and other
small game when he cannot find fish,
hawk to rob, and when on the tramp
and hard up will eat carbon. The bald
eagle, IL may be mentioned in this con-
nection, is the bird of our country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

sTHE surprising success Of Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound for the several dis.
eases peculiar to women forcibly illustrates
the importance of her beneicent discovery
and the fact that she knows how to make
the most OF it.-Dr. Haskell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17

= Dearborn Ave. Chicago. Nov. J.
have been a great sufferer from
avc-vweak stomach, he3rfouTn' ana
Sy,pcpsia in its worst form. NeaT'y
ry.ty,A;ns l ate gave me distress,
81 1 could eat But listle. ! have
t-.ed everythingrecommeneed'h nave
t7sea the prescriptions o. a ont iS1
nIysiri,ns, but gog no relief unns
t5< Rrown'S lgUN Si;teS. ieA
rgae Of n. Old troubles, and am 4
nv man. an getting mHea
s-5nccr, and feel h-,t.ra'e. l an
sr,.,Toad engineer. and now make
NV trips regularly. 1 can nor ~
- much m praise Of your w'n,.e5-
81 -,r.i.c.ae d. 4. Mack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
By thorough Ar 9o:a

Fly thorough Ar e2:a
m.latio- E5n -as o,ood,
-ecc.-es every part Of the
15rem, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
.nencing at the foundation
builds up and restores lost
acalth-in no other way can
llsting benefit be obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
wicked for Clergymen.

Beelington, Barber county, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-17
Sr1rrsHILL, INp NoY. l3, ISL.

No. 4 YOungs Alley, above Willow st.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
HARrFonD,s ATTRACTIONS

To Hse Editor of hbe News :-Tha pride of thisycitv, as well as of the state, is the magnificent capitol which is situated in the most slightly portion of the city at distance from any building, where the lawmakers are not disturbed by the bus tie and turmoil of life in the main thor oughfares. The ground around the capitol embraces an area of some three acres It is built entirely of stone and iron but the rooms, numbering about 30, are finished in woods of different colors The most attractions of these is the Representatives hall, which is on the south side, and the seats are arrang- ed in amphitheatric.l form on platforms 1 four and one half feet in width and the galleries are back of the speakers desk 1 The room is S4x56 feet in area and 4 feet in height.
 The house is divided politically, tho Democrats are seated on the right O the speaker and the Republicans on ths left and each party is provided with { coat room. The present speak r Charles H. Pine of Derby, is apt an fluent and being well posted in parlia mentary rules, disposes of business in manner acceptable to all parties. II the Senate chamber is splendid paint ing of Washington in marine fram 4x10 feet. The chair occupied b, the lieutenant governor, who is pres ident of the Senate, is made of woo, from the old Charter oak, The gallei
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
HIRAM MCNEIL.

MCNEIL Al Great Barri rgton. Ma rch 1s 1883.
 Mir Hiram McNei-, aged 6A years.
 The villagers were much surprised when the news was told that MT McNeil was dead. It was generally known that he had been sick for several days but was better, but was taken with heart disease and died in a few hours. MT McNeil was man who was always ready to lend a helping hand to any one who needed assistance, and very few could take care of sick person as well as he. He was reliable man in every place, good neighbor, friend to the needy, and few men could be missed from our village more than he. By hi. industry, temperance, and frugality. ht had accumulated enough property te make himself and wife pleasant home and an abundance for their deciinin. years He leaves & widow, but nt children. Before he came to Barring ton his home was in Salisbury ant Sheffield. He has two brothers nov living in Salisbury
 MT McNeil was member of the Ma sonic order, and large number of tn; Brotherhood formed an escort to carr, his remains to the vault ill our ceme tery. His widow has the sympathy o all her neighbors in her aiiaiction 2,
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
me G.overnor.s rrecIamasion.

@ fl \ . In recognition of the religious charac- ter of She people of this commonwealth, and in conformity to 8 reyered custom of our pious forefathers, I designate ai1d set apart Friday, the twenty-third day of March, as day Of fasting, hu- initiation and prayer.
 Given under my hand and seal of the State at the Capitol in Hartford, this seventh day of March, in the year of o;lr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eigl.ty-thrae, and of the inde- 4pendonee of the United States the one haalred aad seventh.
 THOMAS II. WALLER, By His Excellency's command
 D. WARD NoRrHRoP,
 Secretary of State.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
a.cnang Pile. .-Sympson,- a"d Car.

atcnsng Pile.-Sy mptona- samd Cur.
 The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increaset by scratching, very distressing, partl ularly at night, seems as if pin-wornl were crawling in and about the rectu.a, the private parts are sometimes affected If allowed to continue very serious Ie. suits may follow. s'SWAYNES OINl MENT is pleasant, sure cure. Also for 1Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Seal, Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotch- es, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sem by mail for 50 cents; boxes S1.25, ii stamps). Address, DR SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug gists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21

Cfrahamss Drng Store, ,............ Salisbury Post Offfce, Falls Village. Charles W. Wolfe, ...Amesville. q H Crane ...... sharon. Humphreys Drug Store, Canaan Post OHice,.. West Cornwall Tie Emporium, wv est Nlnsted. W. |. Roberts, .EasI t:anaan- D I, Pratt. ...... Southfield and Mill River. uaIcb 4 Johnson Norfolk
 ,.s We shall tee, srostly obilgc! "a .nA oar friends in the county. n elsewhere. wil. will ,sehdus particulars of any occurrence interest which may come under then not'ct
 Tr All communications must he addressed in fha T!oNsxcrInUr WESTERN NEWS as lett. rs for the News addressed to Col. Hsrdenbereh are sometimes delayed
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
Mil,ians Civ way.

Millions of Bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as Trial Bottles of the large size. This enor- nous outlay would be disastrous to the ,ropriators, were 1t not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful med icine. Gail at Camps Drug Store, and get Trial Bottle free, and try for your self. It never fails to cure.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
Mr ward Nichols is the inspector KOf tae New Haven water OmPany

tle New Haven water OmPsany
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. l, 1882. MEssRs LEWIS & Co.,:
 Gautl m,n:-In reply to your inquiry WI. say lat my wi e has for some time s from debi y a Id malari {. Alter using your red Jst;AeG bltters S. seems very much benefited, and WI conti.. ue their use as necessity requires.
 Respectfully yours,
 WARD NICHOLS.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21

"Mr. Butler, that Pearls White G1y. cerine you brous htlome beats anything I have ever seen for chapped, rough o1 chafed skin. A NURSE.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
nAMAAM posr ors1oE.

AEAILS arrive and cL,se at the Canaan Post M Office. Canaan, Aua $, 1882 EfAJfl auTsTYE
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
6se.. $. q. osust CT!

Still lives. So do hundred of others who have been cured of rheumatism and n :ur.l 5ia by the great blood purifier, sulphur bitters. Send for testimonials.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
S1.25 Per Yard {! s1 2s Per Yard !!

These goods are made fast backs and will not sweep eff from the face hke many of the Moquette Carpets, but are enduring for con. stant hard wear. 1t will pay a long journey to visit our establishment and see this line a. goods. At TWO DOLLARS per yard tho. would BE CHEAP. You that want for inlm,' diate or anticipated use should not let this up- portunity pass. We have put a price far be- low what they would bring, but are disposed to give the bargain of the year. Come a. once if you wish to secure beautiful carpet at half value.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21

Arrive from Sonthfeid. Mill rtiver and Clay ton at 9:l5 4. NJ. on arrival of train. Close at iP. NJ. or on arrival of train:
 ssa...lt,-.ssf. < A. I. RORABACK, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21

Beautiful Patterns with Borders to match foi Drawing Rooms Libraries. Chambers, Halle. and Dining Rooms, at the unprecedented lor price of
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21

DISTRICT OF $ALISBI7eY >S Probate D Court. March 5. 1883 Upon the 4 plies ton ol Fanm ". Golf. z of said Saiisbary towing t rhis court that she Is the 'iuardm. of Fanny K. Cofing Minor heloneihg said district, and that -i,l Minor is the owner nf au undivided ..ur in,eres, : tbe 'oll'.w ng real estate ritu a,,l in Sa isbury afor, said viz y.ng the elst. ry side of ,h. Highway eaeiing from the Co .grc- gdora parsonage to lakev l'e. bounde 'orth- TT V by ga parse age ot q M the ighway ca ,g from sad first -,..ame highw t." Linn ock, ust Y bv thu. Har'tor & Conncc icn: 's"s ,1n k. R Compa ys layout. s"..th.ry bt ands of John P. s' a:to:,. and " st.r by sa d fr.f m h. | o ed highway, and said Co grcgaiiona parsoi ge To ogeIher v ih the right to take water from adjoning Ian ;. and showi 2 just ant aso abe cause for selli 2 saId -esl estare; praying for a order. a,d that she or some other m .'t p be empowered to sei the sam" p apEiication O. fIc. q. ed he 9th day Of March, 1883 fn'iy app ara
 h st th,. Probate Office in Salisbury. on the S,h da of March 1883. at three ocl ok the aft r, oo a.r hat otice iher..n pubish d T.. some h newspaper ea, Inc p ace where snch r al estate es thre'' weeks sncc sriye'y before -ai,. me assigned
 Attest
 DON 4LD T. WARNhk c, C,srk.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21

DON .Ln T. WARNak. c,srk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05

Mr.. KELLY, the inventor of the
motor which he claims will revolu-
tionize all motive power, proposes to
make trial trip on the 4th of July.
The apparatus will have capacity of
50O-horse power. The parts of the
engine are massive, and are composed
of Austrian gun metal and the hard
est of hardened steel. The affair
is counterpart of the small engine
which has been operated in
the past. The major portion of it was
made in Philadelphia. while some of
the sections were cast in Baltimore
and New York, the idea being not to
have all done in one place, so that
the founders would gain an idea of
the engine before it is erected and eX-
perimented upon. After the engine
has been operated successfully it will
be removed from the Philadelphia
shop and placed upon trucks. 1t is
then proposed to adjust it for use as
a locomotive, and the first journey is
to be made to New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05

WHENIowa adopted its prohibitory
amendment last year it was admitted
that an appropriate field had been
found for an impartial trial of the
scheme. The character of its popula-
ton held out the hope that they
would intelligently test the question
of prohibition, and had it succeeded it
would have given strong impetus
to the temperance cause throughout
the country. The declaration by
the supreme court that the
amendment was null and void
was not necessarily fatal if the advo-
Gates of temperance had shown ordi-
nary common sense. They have, how
ever, byltheir ill-advised course, done
the cause more harm than could have
come to it from any other source.
"The most of their support" says a
Republican paper, "was derived nat
urally from the Republican party, but
by making Greenback Weaver the
chief shouter in the temperance camp
they have alleniated many of their
warmest advocates among the Repub-
licans. If they had bided their time
and gone on educating the people in
their belief. they would probably
have been able to carry the amend
mont next year. But as. it is the en-
thusiasm has cooled. and what might
have been certainty is involved in
grave doubt"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05
Information Sought and Obtain ed

"BLoOMINGTON, ILL.,, March %.
"Dear Sir-Win you please answer
the following questions:
81. Does the Texas legislature pay
bounty on wolf scalps? If so, how
much per scalp?
'2. What can good team of broken
Texas ponies, or mustangs, be bought
for in Texas?
Yours, respectfully, etc,
NV. LEIGH"
The above postal was received by
the governor yesterday, and he left it
to the press to answer, as he had not
the time. We will try to do so in a
few words:
1. The legislature does not offer any
bounty for wolf scalps. These ami
mails are allowed free access to any
sheep pen, house, Office and the legis-
lature, in Texas. In the latter body
many of them are said to obtain en-
trance wearing the habitiments of
sheep.
2. a good team of ponies (or mus
tangS) can be bought here for $50 or
SO; and good team of horses can be
bought for 500; and a fine pair of
mules for from 800 to $3.50, accord
ing to size. Donkeys can be had for
fifty cents apiece and oftentimes for
nothing. Some people get rid of them
by sending them to the legislature
here. Mr.. Leech, if he will come to
Texas, will find many channels of in
dustry opening up to him, and will
soon become so prosperous, by earnest
efforts, that he will go wolf hunting
as a mental and moral recreation, like
the rest of us do. He will find plenty
of lands, and horses, and mules, and
oxen, when he comes, at prices in the
reach of almost anyone. Come on.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05

The st. Louis Republican has been
analyzing the prison question, basing
conclusions ON the census reports of
1880, in the northern as well as in the
southern states. The census of "the
defective, dependent and delinquent
classes" of the United States in 1880
hows the prisoners in the peniten-
tiaries, county jails, city prisons, work
houses, leased out, military prisons,
insane hospitals and miscellaneous"
in all the states to have been in that
year 59,255. This number embraces
all confined or held in custody. OF
these the New England states, whose
population is here set down, furnished
the following.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05

would not now lead to I'M
fortunate results! He believes that re-
sumption is injurious to the state,
that the state must lose money by re-
sumption, and when ones mind is so
bent in the direction of any
plan of conduct, how can he zeal
ously adhere to another and
make it success. n superintendent
is wanted who believes that resump-
ton is so good for the state as to take
hold of it with a will, to make
money for the state, which can be
done. 1t would not be advisable, UNI
der this new order of affairs, to have
the state represented by one
positively opposing the purposes
of the state. Public sentiment, which
is always right, has weighed this
subject, and it is unanimous in "a
declaration that there must be
change, that public policy and public
decency require revolution. The
same unanimity would very certainly
have prevailed in the legislature had
personal pressure not had its pow
erful influence in building up opposi-
ton, and it is believed now that the
popular sentiment, since this pressure
ceases, will again find an abiding
place in the hearts of nearly every
member of the legislature. Personal
adherence may continue to live,
but it will be most circum-
scribed, and be absolutely powerlessi
The light of new day dawns
Barbaric practices and customs
having their conception in the black
est period of the state governments
history are to be consigned to the past,
and new agencies are wanted to eX-
ecute new plans. The paint-be-
decked warrior of primeval America
would not be chosen by general to
meet the civilized soldier of to-day;
one would be utterly untitled
to combat the other. We'd
ded to his bow and arrow,
the primeval American would be I'M
equal to the conflict. So it would be
with superintendent welded to the
old ideas, positively opposed to the
new-an agency unequal to the con-
test. 1t is not in personal sense
that the STATESMAN discusses this
question. 1t views it from a
public and a philosophical stand
point, as it has looked
upon this entire penitentiary ques-
ton in Il public and in economic
and humanitarian point of view. 1t
would see the most advisable ends
reached under this new proposed order
of things; it would see the convict
system of the state shifted into the
new channel into which it is to move
with power behind it fitted to make
it successful. That this cannot
be under the old agencies,
so positively opposed to the
new plan, will hardly be
denied. Mr.. Etheridge has struck a
keynote which is positively true. 1t
is one not specially applicable to peni-
Tertiary management, but it should
be applied to all public administration.
There is method. as well as wisdom,
in such civil service us he proposes.
Applied in all branches of govern
ment, it would elevate the standard
of governments, and build up strength
that would make them bulwark of
defense for popular rights.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05
sSl, inclusive. have been
20. CSC .357 .O5S 80. sol nc 628

v
During these ten years the product
of hay was 300, 563, 693 tons, valued at
$685.. GAG; the tobacco crop, 4,749,-
OSOO14,valued at S426, 1886. 1886; of cotton
4S,9O6.l48 bales producing S2,4O0.OO0.-
900. From 1870 to 1880 the crop of
coal taken from the mines was $780,
956.295 tons, of pig iron for ten years,
1856, 1923; of gold and silver, $1,71S.-
275,790. The statistics are too over
towering to contemplate. They are
great indeed, and yet they will be insig-
nificant when the tale of the year
1900 is told, and then Texas will be
contributing greater wealth to the
combined aggregate than any other
state of the union.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05
Nh. J. H. sr. LAwRENcr, the bl

Mr.. J. III. ST. LAWRENCE, the blind
,aratone and vocalist, has been trav-
cling in this state for the past six
months giving concerts and lectures.
on our schools for the blind. His
Entertainments are given free, collec-
\<idns being taken up to pay expenses
Mr.. st. Lawrence stopped at Dublin
exas. March %, and the tax col
ctor would not let him give his
Entertainments unless he paid So Ii
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05

The convention between the
United States and Mexico on the
boundary question having been rati-
titled, survey is to be at once made
and monuments, lost or displaced, are
to be restored. Each government is
to send out reconnaissance parties
which will report to a commission in
September next. with power to restore
the monuments if done within four
years and four months.