davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
~ was taken sick a year ago
With bilioua fcver u"

WIN DllOub lcVcr."
"My doctor pronounced me cured. In, g,
got sick again, with terrible pains in NJ.
back and sides, and got so badI,
Could not move!
l shrunk!
From 22S lbs. to 100! Ihad been docio-i,.
for my liver, but it did me no good. IdI
not expect 10 live more than three month";
began to use Hop Bittcrs. Directly mvan,.
lite returned, my pains left me, my en,i,o
system seemed renewed as if by mapic md
after using several bottles / am not onlv =,
sound as a sovereign but weigh more than
did before. To Hop Bitters owe myliton
Dublin, June G, 49, X. Fn2pArmcr
CHAPTER II.
"Mndea, Mass. Feb. l. ls,O. Cs1tleinon-.
! ! suffered with attacks 0f sick hegdncheb
Neuralgia, female troable, for yeaIs IN.
most terrible and excruciating manner
No medicine or docto' could give me relief
or cure until used liop Bitter.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me;'
The second made me as wei and Btropro,
when child.
"And / have been so 10 this day."
Ny husband vas on invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint
"Pronouncedb by Boston's best physicians.
"Incurable.'
Seven bottles of your biters cured him.
and know of the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neigh orhood that have bcen saved
by your bittcrs.
And many more arc using them with great
benefit.
"Ihey almost
Do miracles.' Mrs. T. D. Slack.
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself dav
md night; eat too much without exercise
work too hard without rest; doctor all tie
time; take all tho vile nostrums advertised
and tlon You will want TO know Lolo 10 M
wcH which is answered in three worls--
Take Hop BitterS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

ENRlQuE's NEW PRIMER: VINO Is tnls
sober Looking citizen? He's news.
paper Funny Man. Are all Humorous
Writers sober? No, they Are often In.
toxlcated by Success. This poor Fellow
Is Evidently one That has Not Caught
On. Right you are, My Son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

How FRIENDSHIPS are kept warm: Mrs.
Jones" Oh, I've left out the Browns /
Must We invite tlem?' Jones Hang
il all, it's n bcasily bore, but l suppose
We must !" Mrs. Brown can invita-.
ton from the Joneses, love Must we
accept ?" Brown" Confound it! lts
aghastly nuisance-but | suppose We
must 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

4 SMAsH.Ur.-One energetic woman
did the work OF Il mob at Michigan city,
Ind. She dashed into the saloon in
which her husband had become n drunk
ard used a lamp in lieu Of q club, and
e,ooshcd every bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

"BoB" BuRDErrE, ont Of the kindness
Of his heart, has suggested an eminent
" fitting and useful occupation for tn!
dude: To teach spnrrows how to iee'
and live on mOsuuitOes,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

THERE is complaint in New York
that policemen frequent saloons too
constantly. The remedy is very simple.
Fire off Il pistol and yell murdcrl There
won't be IL policeman within eigh, blocks
Of the place for days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Asa rclirhlc remedy for indigestion AM q
certain cure fordispgr ia, GA,lmNE without
duuh. stands first. Ga5TE,SE IL IN A4Ud
form. Sold by druygisis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
PAPER RAILROAD TIES.
An Invention which. IL Ia Snid. viii Save
American Forests.
Iron tho New York SUM-

H. a
said
The reporter lifted it with some dini.
culty. II WAS Of very close fibre. and so
| higily polished TINT it rcscmblcd rose.
| wood. It, inventor tapped IL with his
nail, and said: "It doesn't look mGcn
! ike paper, doe, itE'
at seems more like iron. l. il pOs-
sillc that it is made Of uapor?'
"DH. yes; almost anything can r1"
be- made Of paper. \ paper ball can ho
rendered so solid that nothing Will
iulent it lut diamond tool. Car
wheels are uu| made OF paper. j.,
strength IS astonishing. You can sH--
pend "jJ pound, irA Banh Of ii.hg,.
| hud LOB" WI Il YAH DO, port bi'H
tubs, pois, plates, LAl''+, FORKS co'll.hR
Stoves printing pre- .-, steam cn9'N'.,
a.a CHIMNEY age made ~ lHlD. now
alays, and there is absolutely no INIT
| 60 the ua., o. which u mHY b. put
Hare paper cross ties eyer been
| u ~
"Nat set. The cross tie ia my .n.
yclt,u.."
"NDY Ill Won happen 20 think Of
t?'
own I Didn't Iarp,p 70 think Of
a,a,t.y / started ont deliberately %
! invent Substitute for'l.c wooden cross
! =. ar .f,..,r and t.,t .,...I.ly atr
'.,. ', .r.. va -'. .'. a., T. A.. .,,., 49,,
, ".,.'' Grs, C,I'cj ,o ,,c rI,,.r Ly fine
oy,.r, rgi..j I.y tl... rrq.'nor.r.s oa,iu.t
,La j..,pc,g1 81 our i,r..,s T.n
re OFT Of fine o.stly conn, .s rrly.d
lrynpd "a .lgl,,y Of duuit fiat b.g,,,r
many wears it would he imro.illo o
' 'I."'l ,Ia drua,J far yonJnn lr,nrrs
CarT Won believe that nearly seventy
million railroad G,3 are used cy.ry
yrr2 Tha, ia cnongh 10 build Il soIil
corduroy r,nd around fine world. Nor.
u,,u lGOpD mi,rs og nov railroad wee.
huilt last wear. The lie Of wuodcn tie
j. only five Years. aud constant rcmns
pro necessary 70 nprly ,ho drmarI
for fine Great railroad ,vs,rm oi tIc
country # il necessary tn clol 5own
,hrco hundred thousand acres Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

S'iulW, Jy- t1, news Dee Hr .nuh, for in
hi- morning proper Noipusi'oms of interest
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
I'm Ny Case ENncily."

Please allow me to speak in the highest
term, Of Hunts Remedy, for it hit my case
e,actly. / had kidney and urinary trouble
pretty bad. | was recommended Hunt !
Remedy itook one tcaspOonful ~ directed.
1 felt decided change at the first dose.
took two bottles, and have felt like new
man ever since. Please receive the sincere
thanks Of my.clf for the benefits which
sou,t yainly for and found only in Hunt
Remedy. ] will cteerfully give this salnC
opinion Of Hunts Remedy 10 any one who
wishes ii, by atlrc sing -
ROBERT d. ARCHER,
81 linnard Street, Philadelphia,
March Il, l.Sj.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

4 70 feeling after menIs. dyspepsia,
haar IT, aud general III health relieved BY
Bros hon B't'er..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

LEwlsyGLLE, Ism. Rev. !. s. Cain says.
"a used Brown'a iron Buffers for nervous
proNrtion AMI lounl it entirely Sdlisac.
tofy."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Duty cwu,' a.u.',c'.d without harm 10
:" t.. Ylo puGip. u- we'll It. 70 tl,o- aAp
suffer De. neglect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

'rAETA. TryN. DR.. W. 3. CUMMINGS
rs: Il am strongly convinced Of the Ell
cicy Of Browns Iron Bittcrj and recon.
% emf tngiu.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Ioulg on's anger i, w,Il; toprGcrt it f.
better. Edwards.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

~. rs the hg. accountant vino can east mp
correctly the SUM or his oNn cpor.-lN,gius.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Border rmh!. To,muchha,h' mot enough
berries.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

iUlnoh Ca.aTl Nuuii cures Catarrh and al
affections of the mucuu. membrane.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Ladies 4 children's boots 4 shoes can't run
over II Lyons Patent Heel Atiffeners are used
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
Like an Evil Spirit,

NaiEN!N BUSINESS CottEGE, Newark Nj Terms
ASW Position, Tor graduates. Write Tor circulars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

a CENTS WANTED iorthr Bot and Fasto,t s,llin
Et Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices Reduced - pc
sent. NNIluSAL puEIlsniSG Co. Atlanta ia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25
lours truly,
A. c. HoLBEzT,
soxERrEr, April 81, 1888. Principal.

The North american Reriee for May con
tains nine articles, nearly every one Of
which discusses some topic or problem a,
the present moment prominent in the public
mind. Senator John T. Morgan writes OF
Mexico and sets forth the consideration
of commercial advantage and international
comfy which are rapidly bringing about a
more cordial understanding between that
country and the United States. The Rev.
William Kirkus, taking occasion from
Bishop McQuaid's recent Vaccinations re-
garding the decay of Professionalism. makes
q vigorous counter charge upon the papal
system in an article entitled The Disinte-
grafton of Romanism." In Emerson and
Carlyle" Edwin p. whipple disconrses with
all his oldtime keenness Of physiological in
sight and perfection Of literary form upon
the strangely diverse mental and moral
characteristics Of those i've great thinkers.
Prof. Felix Adler offers " A Secular View Of
Moral Training arguing that the current
skeptical habit OF thought demands an indie
pendent system Of practical ethics. bssed
primarily on observation rather than on
revelation. Communism in America ~
Prof. Alexande- Winchell, gives very foFci-
bic expression to the apprehensions Of those
peesimistic observers Of the trend Of events
in this country WHO think that they see in
our political and social development all the
signs of impending national decay. The
other articles are "Afinities Of Buddhism
and Christianity" BY the Rev. DR.. James
Freeman Clarke Woman oan Inventor"
BY Matilda yoslyn Gage; @Collags Endow-
meuts,r BY Ross;ter Johnson ; and Exfra-
dit;on," BY A. G. 6sdgsiok. Pubaishsd =
30 Lafayet3s Piaes. New yosk. and for aas
bv publishss geuually.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

The following is what several of the lead
ing papers say of Eli Perkins, the celebrated
humorist. who VIII lecture here next Mon
day evening:
A tremendous audience greeted Eli Per
kins. who delivered the fifth lecture before
the Library Association last night. Mr.
Perkins is truly the most entertaining hu'
morist that we ever had in Binghamton.
He wins the 81 mpathies of the audience at
the outset by his engaging ~frankness, and
holds it to the end. We say the lecture was
thoroughly entertaining, provoking rather
than enforcing laughter, and was delivered
in a naire manner creating spontaneous
ripples Of mirth which every nov and then
then broke into loud Observation-Disclosures
~. - Times.
Mr.. Perkins displayed a great deal of wis,
dom with his fun, and his periods were elo-
ouent and scholastic. The audience was
kept in a continued roar OF laughter from
the to the close of the lee
ture.-Neg YORK Sun.
Eli Perkins managed during an hour and
a half to entbrall the attention of his hear
ers. and constantly ELECTED their applause
The humorist is a decided success as a lee
turer.-Ner York Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25
SHOUT THE GLAD TIDINGS."

Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, of No. =, Ring
Street, Providence, r. l., joins the e~xultant nul-
ti;ude in glad prsise and Thanksgiving. Mr.. A.
says.
"a few months ago / vas taken seriously Ill
and obliged to give up my accustomed household
duties, and receive medical treatment, and grew
worse continually until 1 was confined to my bed,
in spite of the doctors prescriptions, and the best
advice that 1 could get. Ny 50 fIerings were
very severe from the exeruciatlng pains in my
back, and my legs were very badly swollen, at
tended with severe pains, which were supposed to
be caused by the Rheumatism. A friend Of mine
who called to see me urged me to try Hunts
Remedy, stating that he knew OF the wonderful
cures Of several parties who had taken this medi'
oine, in cases which seemed very much like mine,
excepting that thev werei In much worse condition
began to take 1t as directed, and before 1 had I'm.
ished one bottle the improvement in me wal
great, and it continued constantly, so that after
he'd taken less than three bottles 1 was able tC
resume my household duties and do my work east
", although l had been confined TO the bed fol
several weeks. The swelling ofny limbs hal
disappeared, and the lameness in my back ar
gone, all gone. For all Of which, under tn
blessing offs kind Providence, l am indebted 4
Hunts Remedy, and I believe that II is ny dutl
and privilege to inform all who are suffering IL
like manner Of the remarkable curative and 70
s~torstivs powers Of this remedy which l cheer
fully recommend to al who are afflicted With Kid
new Disease and Dropsy."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

REPoRr OF SOMERSET ScHooLs.1Cosing
the schools of the Borough, of which during
five months / have filled the position OF
Principal, a proper Difference to custom
renders it obligatory on me to present OF
least a brief report of our work, and a few
hints as to what may be accomplished in the
future, together with the means 10 be
adopted to secure the accomplishment.
During the term just closed he attendance
in all the rooms has been excellent. No
room presents a term per centage under
ninety.
Tardiness, which so frequently causes
much inconvenience in schools similar to
ours, has given but little trouble during the
entire winter in any of the rooms. During
the last two weeks of the term there was a
considerable falling off in my own room,
for which | can account in a manner salts
factory to myself.
The final examinations for promotion ]
made unusually rigid, and yet was able
to make several promotions from each OF
the rooms.
The examination in my W room was
more rigid than usual, and yet the per
centages made were, on an average. very
high. Each pupil who passed this examin-
ton in my room was given apaper showing
his or her standing during the entire term
and parents may see that the standing has
been very good. Most of the A" classes
in my room would derive benefit from dis.
continuing the subjects of Geography and
U. S. History, and taking up other stndie'
instead. The following pupils show very
good attendance:
/ Edith Knepper, 10 days; LIZZIE Case
beer. 1l0days Emma Baer, ITO days. Maud
Schell, los days Emma Huston, los days
Mamie Uhl, l04 days Mary weimer, ic.
DAYS Mamie Brubaker, 10l days; Elmer
Miller los days; George Knee, lO3 days
George Pile, l0l days.
Nv lowest attendance was IS days. IN
regard to the future l would suggest, nay,
would strongly urge, a change in the cours'
Of ~study-the adoption of a course which
will be more advanced. and more nearly
equal to that adopted by other county town,
about us. In this will be found the remed,
for what parents and all interested so much
deprecate, namely. the falling of OF pupil'
from the schools at the age of fifteen years
or whereabouts. / have proposed what
deem a suitable course, and at a proper tint
shall lay it before the Board.
Thanking my assistants for their careful
management, and their hearty cooperation
with me. | am,
Yours truly,
A. C. HoLBEzT,
SoxERrEr, April q, 1883. Principal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

A DANGEROUS CousrERFEIr.-There are
dangerous counterieits in circulation pur'
porting to be Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.'
The strongest evidence of its great value is
the fact that parties knowing its great efica'
CIV try to initiate IL. Each bottle OF the gcnu'
ine has a fac sinlie of walnut leaf-blown
in the glass; and a Green Leaf IN the out.
side wrapper. The "Restorer' is as harm
less as water, while it possesses all the
properties necessary to restore life, vigor
growth and color to the hair, Purchase
only from responsible parties. Ask your
druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted
Johnston, Holloway & Co, Philadelphia
and Hall & Ruckel, New York, wholesale
agents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

Fishing tackle. st J. H.. Miller's Hardware
store.
New goods are arriving constantly at the
millinery store of Mrs. N. NJ. Tredwell.
You can get eight tin-type pictures for 80
cents at weliey's~ photograph gallery.
The p~rettiest stock of hats, bonnets and
millinery goods ever brought to Somerset,
are at the new store Of Mrs. N. NJ. Tredwell,
in the Cssebeer Block.
You can get ten tin-type pictures for 50
cents at WeIfey's photograph gallery.
You can get eight tin-type pictures Tor 50
cents at welfey's photograph gallery.
Don't fail to read the advertisement of A
Nathan.
A. Nathan sells cheaper than the cheap
est.
1t will pay you to read the advertisement
of A. Nathan.
Bed spreads from fifty cents up at A.
Nathan's.
Lace pillow shams, only 10 cents a pair, at
A. Nathan's.
AL kinds of country produce taken in
exchange at ]. H. Miiler's Hardware store
for stoves, tinware and house furnishing
goods.
You will save money by buying your
dress goods at A. Nathan's.
SHOALS FOR SALE.-Thirty- five fine young
shoats for sale by Ross Davis x Co., and
James Parson, Jr. Inquire at Davis meat
market.
Something new! One price store, and all
new stock. A. H. Ferner d Bro, have opened
o full line of boots, shoes, leather and find
ings, in their new room opposite Cook &
Beerits', They will also manufacture.
White dress goods India lawns, Victoria
lawns, nainsooks, cambrics, Swiss null
muslins in plain. plaid, spot and set figures,
with trimmings to match, at prices from 12i
cents up, at Mrs. A. Z. Uhl's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

Mrs. Susan Luther, wife of DIR. Luther, OF
stoystown, died suddenly at her residence
in that place Saturday morning. 1t is re-
ported that her death was caused by an
over dose of %laudanum; whether taken by
accident or designedly, is not known. Mrs.
Luther was \ most estimable lady, whose
death will be regretted by many friends in
this town. She was a daughter of John
Mong, Esq.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

B. F. Shaub. Superintendent of the Pub
lie Schools of Lancaster county, was elected
Principal of the State Normal School al
Millersville recently. Dr.. Edward Brooks
who has been connected with the school .foi
twenty-five years, sixteen years of which he
was Principal, resigned some time ago, on
account of ill-health. The newly elected
Principal has been County Superintendent
ten years, previous to which he was Princi-
pal of the High School of Strausburg. He
has been a teacher at Millersville also.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

Mr.. H. c. Beerits is having a plank pave
ment placed along the entire east front of
his property. a row of trees planted along
the same. and has otherwise improved and
beau;ifed it. 1t is now the handsomest
property in u town, and we think one of
the handsomest in this section of the State
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

The westmoreland county bar boasts OF
hsving as high a standard both for the pre-
liminary and final examination for sdmis-
sion to the bar as the Allegheny county or
any other bar in the state. At the last meet
ing of the committee on examination, APP
pointed by Judge Hunter, several applicants
presented themselves for the preliminary
examination for registration as student,
and among them, the county s~uperinten-
dent of schools, Mr.. Spiegel, who failed to
pass the examination. Mr.. SpiegePs con-
s~tituents have always regarded him as a
man of fair ability, and naturally sympa-
thize with him in his failure to pass, bat
still admire the firmnes of their m
in not allowing political power to nave un-
due weight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

The County Commissioners of Westmore'
land county have let the contract for the
erecting of the new jail and Sheriffs build
ing to Hockensmith & Co., of Allegheny
City, they having placed the lowest bid,
s1S4. 700. The buildings will be Of brick,
and the Jail is to be finished in August next
Inasmuch as the entire interior will be Of
iron, brick walls were deemed practically a:
good as stone. and much cheaper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

The Spirit says it is by many considered a
waste of words for Senator Stewart to for
mally that he will not be a can
didate for election. Exactly, and the reason
is a very good one. He could not carry a
district in Franklin county. For once he
and his Republican constituency will har-
monte in the wish that he shall retire
ChaB,5ers5rg Repository.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

II the people of the rural districts desire
to have good roads they will have to spend
a little more time and money upon them
than is generally the custom at present.
There are too many townships that do not
give the matter any attention scarcely and
the result is bad roads. Next to good schools
there should be good roads.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

The postal authorities in preparing foi
the issue of the new two cent postage stamp
which comes into use IN the first Of October
next, have wisely concluded to place upon
it the face of Washington. The three cent
green stamp will then disappear. aftei a life
of thirteen years. and the new two cent
stamp will be the principal one wed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

H. L. Baer, Esq, left for Norristown Sat
urday afternoon, to attend the funeral ol
his father-in-l law, Gen. William schail, who
died at his residence in that place Friday
morning. Gen. Schall had many friend:
and acquaintance in Somerset, who VIII be
NAMED 10 learn of his death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-25

The II. AND W. RAILRoAD.-Eyer since
the advent of the engineers of the South
Pennsylvania railroad company into this
county. November, 1881. speculation has
been rife as to the character OF the proposed
road in regard to its terminal councillors,
as well as to its relations with other trunk
lines. During the eighteen months since
the location of the route was begun il has
been fully developed that the projectors in
tend to make it q trunk line superior in its
construction to any of the competing roads
now connecting the fruitful west with the
~populous and wealthy east. On account OF
the heavy work necessary to build q road
through so mountainous n country as tins,
and preserve at the same time the low grade
and directness OF the route in order to gain
the important advantage an distance, its
construction will necessarily cost q good
many millions of dollars. Its equipment in
all us details. double track of steel rails. iron
bridges. and first class rolling stock, viii all
involve an immense expenditure OF money.
The advantages of such a road, 10 the
country through which it passes, cannot be
estimated. It will bring all points along the
route much nearer. on account OF time saw
ed. to all the great markets and trade CEN
,ers and. on account OF rivalry with compe-
ting roads. will necessarily reduce freight
and cost of transportation. During Its con-
strucaion the immense expenditure requir-
ed. will be principally distributed among
the communities through which the line
masses To the benefit of farmers who will
have produce to sell.
There is however ar important, prior con-
s;deration for those whom the road VIII
benefit and its construction, will without
doubt,. largely depend upon it and this is
simply the disposition shown in giving the
connany the right Of way While some
properties will necessarily be damaged more
or less. vet there are very few farms travers-
ed br the route. whose value would not be
so largely increased that the owners would
be more than repaid for any damages shey
vould sustain. Refusing to recognize these
considerations viii be taken as evidence hat
The road is not wanted and capitalists vii.
no induced to seek other investments, where
| their efforts to impaose and develop q
country will meet with a heart'er recosni-
ton.
The surveys are about completed and the
reports and estimates have been sent IN,
and, if the report upon the right OF way
through this and Fulton counties 10 Is Ia
yorable as it should be there win remain nc
longer scarcely a doubt but what this great
railroad will be speedily built Owners oil
lands along the route should be disposed to
deal literally with the company in this
-mstter, ard help. as nnch e lays in thsir
power, to secure the construction OF q
must become the grandsst of al the trunk
] lines in this Stste.-Bk1et Pvss