davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
HOODS sARSAPARILLA

1t works like magic, reaching every part OF
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
ASK your neigh9or, VINO has luSt taken one
dollar | ever invested" =
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
(Flrm of Carter 6 Churchlil,J

~ A gentleman who nn;noH
has been suffering from So''"S
the Debility and Ldng,tor IN Dou,Ho
peculiar to this season, ~ y ooi'oo
says: "HooD's SA~RsAPARILLA Is putting
new life right into me, l have gained ten
pounds since l began TO take It," Hastaken
two bottles.
HOOPS SUBSTANTIAL is sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for SIS. Pre-
Jared by c. L HOOD s CO., Lowell. Mass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
| BIG THING
sa LOW PRICES sa

1T. Orndorff's Double Store.
We will mention some of them:
Dress Goods 5 cents,
Ginghams cents,
Lawns cents,
Muslins ) cents,
Ladies' and Gents Handkerchief ) cents,
Chidren's Handkerchief 3 cents,
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery cents,
Towels cents,
Buttons cents per dozen,
Boys Hats cents,
Summer Silk as low as so cents,
Lap Spreads 60 cents,
Good Corsets 80 cents,
Ladies' Berlin Gloves 10 cents,
Kid Gloves % cents,
Cashmere 40 cents,
Paper Collars per box 10 cents,
I4aces cent per yard and mp.
Hamburg Edging cents per yard and up,
Boys Suits $3.50,
a.. Mems Suits $3.50,
Children's Shoes % cents,
Ladies' Slippers % and so cents.
Mems Low Cut Shoes S1.00,
Mems Plow Shoes. Solid Leather, 81. 90.
We have a Job Lot of Ladies' Shoes we will
close out cheap.
..... t=.
Men and Boys Lot of Mixed Straw Hats %
cents, cheap at Sl.O0.
We have Lots of other Goods to show you,
and will give you BARGAINS when you
call at Our Store
J. T. ORNDORFF,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The largest. finest and best selected stock
of Suitings, both foreign and domestic, ever
offered to the people of this county, and at
prices that defy competition. Suits made to
order; tirst-class style; fit guaranteed; all
goods as represented. at prices from S12upto
$50. A job lot of goods at 25 per cent. less
than regular prices. My stock of Gents Fur
nishing Goods always full and complete with
all the latest novelties. Overalls speciality,
all grades and prices. A splendid line of
Gents Plated and Solid Jewelry at bottom
figures.
nS= THE ARGOSY SUSPENDER @aSa
A Specially. A call is solicited.
JOHN L. ANDERS,
mar 31-3m. Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

Many farmers who secure for themselves
all the labor-saving improvements are slow
in arranging similar helps for their wives.
A reaper, or mower is used at the most
only few days in the year. A creamer
to make butter making easier will be in use
nearly or quite every day in the year, and
the butter product will bring enough more
to pay heavy interest on the first cost, be-
sides the saving in labor.
A New York farmer states that he uses
only coal gas tar to prevent the ravages of
the potato beetle He puts a gallon of tar
in tub, over which he pours boiling water,
which is allowed to settle and cool This
is sprinkled over the vines with an ordina-
ry sprinkler. A gallon of tar, costing sew
entY-fve cents, sufices for several acres of
potatoes 81
A western farmer who tried wheat bran
as a manure for wheat reports. that the eff
feet Of an application Of one ton Of bran to
the acre was equal to that obtained from
the usual application of a mixture of bone
dust gnano, lime and wood-ashes, and the
difference in yield of the crops that received
bran as compared with those not so treated
was very great
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
CHANGE OF TIME.
western Maryland Railroad.
M t

ON and after Sunday, May 9th, 1865,
" Trains will run over this ROAD as Iono"o.
-1,.e,Sv,,cER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The value of a pasture consists first, in
close, strong sward. To have this the soil
must be firm, fertile and filled with mois-
ture. By this we do not mean it shall be
wet; on the contrary, it must be the re-
verse. The moisture must be such as is
held naturally mechanically; not the
moisture of saturation, but that of vapori-
zation. Thus permanent pasture should
never be heavily cropped until it is well
set. Hence none of the tuberous rooted
grasses like timothy are suitable to perma-
nent pastures They cannot stand close
cropping nor constant tramping. Pasture
grasses, therefore, must be the fibrous and
deep-rooted varieties Western AgricnL
Hria
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
pATENTS obtained, and all business !

DATENTS obtained, and all business N
Il the U. S. Patent Office, or in the Courts
attended to for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the u s. Patent Once
engaged in Patent Business Exclusively anu
can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from Washington.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge and We
make no charge unless we obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the sup
of the Money Order Div, and TO officials d
the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, a.,
vice, terms, and reference to actual clients u
your own State, Or County, address
G. A. SNOW & Co.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. T.
dec 1-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our Furnishing Goods Department contains
everything needed in gentleman wardrobe.
No gentleman of taste who appreciates rich
ness and elegance of fabric and style should
miss seeing our stock. Remember, while this
assortment is largely composed of the finest
grades, we do not ask fancy figures on single
article. Our prices will bear comparison with
those usually asked for cheaper goods, while
in quality and makeup they will be found i'm
mensely superiOr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
call at Our S
june
THIN THINGS
l. FOR THE THOUSANDS.

Halflined and Skeleton Suits in all the
newest and most desirable shades in Serges !;
also Blue Flannels, Yacht Cloth, Mohairs,
Drap D'Ete and Worsted. Our assortment
of Al pacas, Pongee Silk and Seersucker Suits
(all colors) was never approached in magni-
tude or variety before in the state.
In Busters we can astonish you. We have
them in all the best fabrics in Linen, Mohair,
Alpaca, &c.
We also have the Largest Line of Boys and
Children's Clothing for summer wear ever
shown.
ASeparate Department for White and Fancy
Vests, in which over 1900 styles are shown,
from IS cents to S.. 90 in price.
We always excel in getting up Clothing for
summer wear, and we are proud of our mag
nifcent assortment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
u uMBER, COAL, LUMBER.

II UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
have just returned from the Lumber Re-
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of Yellow
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, A, ga, ga and "a
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine, Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as r. guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carr, it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 29-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
Cultivating Celery.

Celery is one of the most agreeable and
wholesome plants grown in the garden. 1t
is generally claimed that it has a quoting
effect on the nervous system, and celery
boiled in milk is recommended as a remedy
for rheumatism. At any rate, celery is a
good thing to have in the house, and every
farmer should make it a point to have a
good bed of it. The american AgricuL
furist has the following suggestion in re-
gard to its cultivation
''The old method of setting celery at
the bottom of trench is still occasionally
followed, either by gardeners who have
done this in the old country, or by our own
people who have not learned the better
way of planting it on the surface. Celery
is one of the plants with which little is
gained by hurrying it will not grow rap
idly until after midsummer, when we have
the favoring condition of warm days and
cool, dewy nights, and our most experienced
gardeners do not set out the main crop
until the next month. Market gardeners
grow celery as a second crop, to follow an
early one for which the soil has been well
MANFRED; if this cannot be done, then the
soil must be well enriched before planting.
1t rarely pays to raise celery plants in a
private garden, if one is where they can be
purchased. In buying plants, select those
that look strong and stocky, condition
produced by proper cutting back their
leaves while in the seed-bed. The plants
are to be set in rows, four feet apart, and
six inches distant in the rows; they re-
quire careful planting, and should be no
deeper in the ground than they were orig
inally in the seed-bed. In all transplant
ing, it is important to have the earth closely
in contact with the roots of the newl y set
plant; this may be done going along the
row and pressing on each side of the plant
with the foot or by carefully crowding the
earth down with the hands as each plant is
set. If cloudy time cannot be selected
for planting, then do the work towards
evening, and give Il thorough watering.
The plants have nothing further done to
them until September, when the leaves
are brought to an upright position, and
earth is drawn around to hold them there.
In the meantime the celery has nothing to
do but grow in which it must be encour-
aged by hoeing or cultivating often enough
to destroy all weeds and keep the soil loose,
taking care in these operations to not throw
any earth into the heart of the plants
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
ITO THE PUBLIC.

Having Withdrawn from the firm of NJ.
Schaeffer & Co., with whom | have been for
six years, | will open business for myself
about the first of April in the room opposite
j. I. Wampler's store, and will conduct a
general stove, gas fitting, plumbing, tin roof
furnished and laid. Slate mantles of all styles
furnished at the lowest price. Large stock of
milk cans on hand or made to order old ones
repaired. Mendiug and repairing at the low
est price. Tools and machinery of modern
patterns An experienced timer employed.
Personal attention given to all work Work
done by us guaranteed. A liberal share of
the public patronage solicited. NsgT Agent
for the Splendid Fire Place Heaters. Other
makes furnished to order. Estimates free of
charge. o. D.. GILBERT,
mar "a 1883-1yr Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD

Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at 40 a. m
and 3.25 p. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at 91O a
m. and 3.55 p. Trains North will leave Rocky
Ridge at 10 sc a. m, and 629 p. m. arriving at En-
mittsburg II 05 a.. M. and 700 p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens
burg, 6.35 a. m and 1.20 and 2.40 p. m, Chambers
burg TO a. m, 155 and 315 p. m, Waynesboro rs:
a m, 235 and $50 p. m, arriving at Edgemont IL
a. m, and 2.55 and Ais p. m. Sundays, leave Ship
pensburg 500 a. m, and 2.4O p: m. Chambersburg
S.35 m. and SIS p M, Waynesboro 9.l7 a. m and
3.55 p. m arriving Edgemont $40 a. m. and AS p
m. Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemont
705 and Lao a. M and 1872 p. m, Waynesboro 7.27
a. M, and 1905 and 7.55 p m, Chambersburg $40 a
m, and 1246 and $40 p. m, arriving at Shlppens
burg S.45 m and 1.2Q and 9.15 p. m. Sundays
leave Edgemont 12.49 and 1872 p m, WaynesborC
Ito and 355 p. IN, Chambersburg Isl and 4.40 p
m. arriving Shippensburg 2.25 and sis p. M.
FREDERICK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at 1925 a. m
and 6 .15 p. m. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown
and York leave Junction at 935 a. and 6.15 p. IN.
Through for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
p IN. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at S.35 a
IN. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the H. J. II. & G. r. r. leave Baltimore
at 1905 a.. m. and 400 p. m.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, 13S w Baltimore street. Baltimore time Civ
en- at all stations
]. M HOOD, Gen'l. Manager.
june 2 B. Fl. GRIswoLD, Genl. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 6.10 m. 40 p IA. anc
Westminster at 655 q. m. and 5.05p. m. Going West
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at $40 a. m, and 200 p. m. anc
Westminster at 1929 q. m. and 343 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
. r NORMENT

ID. ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office with Hon. Charles B. Roberts, OPPOSITE
the Court House, respectfully informs tbs
citizens of Carroll and adjoining counties that
he will give prompt attention to all bushes,
intrusted to him, both before the Courts q
this State and the Departments of the Gen.
eral Government at Washington, d. c.
ian 4. 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
HATS AND CAPS.

We have in our cases Hats from the most
celebrated manufacturers in the United States,
and we defy any hat house i'll Baltimore to
show finer goods or better styles. They will
show you higher priced hats, and you may think
they are better because the high-toned matters
tell you so, but they are not. Our display of
Straw Hats cannot be equalcd or our low
prices beat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

We have Lots of other Goods to show you,
and will give you BARGAINS when you
call at Our Store.
J. T. ORNDORFF,
iune9 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
CHAs. 7. RElFsNlDER. CHARLES +. ,
r AW CO-PARTNERSHIP

The undersigned have this day formed
partnership for the practice of Law !
the several courts of this State under the g., "a
name of Reifsnider & Fink. All business ~
trusted to our care will receive prompt atts on
ton. Ofice-Main street, adjoining the 10,
idence of Chas Z. Reifsnider.
CHAS. 7. REIFSNIDER
CHARLES Z. FINK.
Westminster, Md. Oct 20. 1881. nnM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
No License Victories.

SPARTAHBURG GIVES 81 NJ JoUITY.
Spartanburg November 3O.-prOhibition has
scored another signal victory in Spnrtanhurg
to day. Both sides Put forth their utmost et-
rts and a heavy vote was p"lled; but "No'
License" won by so out of G95 votes.
wINSsBoRo GIVES 50 MAJORITY.
Wnq Hhoro'. November 3o.-The election here
10. day TO decide the question of license or no
license for the sale of liquor in town resulted
as follows: Against License, III for License
ll2 Ii is said that there viii be contest on the
part Of those III favor of license, but the general
belief is that there have been no Irregularities
sufficiently serious to vitiate the election.
oRANGEprRG GIVES 1873 MAJORITY.
Orangeburg, November 3O.-The election here
to-day upon the question of mo License,
passed OIL quietly and resulted in u large major
ity for NO License" There WAS much active
an,l earnest work both sides, and the voc
was vne of the largest ever polled in muricirni
election here. The vote was rs follows Total
vote. 42O. No license, 80: license l4l.
The colorci vote was largely in favor of "No
License" y Significant teature"i the day was
that nearly every man addicted to excessive
drink voted for Nu.LiceEse,' There has
been much active work by the men OF the
town. but the victory for ''No.License' is, in u
great measure. due to the work and influence of
the Christian women of ,he community.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

\ Suit ron VALUABLE PRo"EErY.--Nn impOr'
tant suit for the recovery CT valuable real estate
in the City of Grecnvilc has been brought lay
Louisa V. Farr, Wilhclmina Chaplin and Nsn
Hodges .aiuSt y. ID. Gilreath, and '"r damages
to The amount Of $1,000 far the unlawful dct"n-
iion Of the property. The value ofihC property
affected by the suit is roughly estimated ut
abou, S50,OOO. and belonged to the estate OF the
Late Eurreil Chick of Greenville County. by
his will Mr.. Chick left tins estate in trast 10 his
daughter. Mrs. Maria II. Thompson, during her
life. At her death, according to the terms OF
the will the property was to he divided among
certain of her sisters, to wit Louisa V. Farr.
Wilhcimna Chaplin and Caroline Hodges. y
few years ago proceeding was commenced by
Mrs Thompson in the Court here against her
trustee Rcubin = Chick. This was during the
administration of Judge Orr Under this pro-
cecling a decree was passed ordering the sale of
the estate. In accordance with this order the
property was sold to various parties. Mrs.
Thnmr,"" Aiel about three years ago. The
plaintiffs allege that the sale was without their
consent or authority. that they were not made
parties. and they claim that they are not bound
by the decree,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
FOR SALE,
~ PIE L. DID FARM.
ABOUT II! MILES FROM UNION II.

/ WILL offer for sale, on sales day in Jan
l. uary. if not sold at private sale before, the
very desirable farm on which | now live, "a
miles from Union.
CONTAINING 1913 ACRES,
GO acres in cultivation,
: acres in fine bottom land.
The rest in splendid original forest timber
oak pine and hickory.
a GOOD DWELLING,
Stables and fodder house,
This farm is on the Spartanburg road, adjoin-
ing lands of T. J. Harris, j. q. Sinclair, Is. d.
Culp and others.
Terms Of Sale:
One. half cash I; the balance on n credit Of
twelve months, the purchaser to give bond and
mortgage to secure the balance, and to pay for
papers. }. w. SINCLAIR.
Dec. 7 40 1T
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
TRIBUTE OF LOVE,
To THE MEMORY. OF

REV. j. : BAILEY,
By the Congr"gapn OF Mt Vernon fr"s6Iter!aFr'hurc
WHEREAS hath pleased Almighty God in the dISpcn-
SatiOu Ills allwi>c Providence to remove from our
midst 10y death highly esteemed anu much tyloEeu
brother friend aud minister, lssy. AMESS BAhLl >,
bU IL therefore .. y
Resolved That We tic officers Ind members of Nc.
.Veruun Pr.sbytcrian Church. OF Union County, y, G.
sustained in the death vi our bclov, minister what
seunlrth untimcly aud certainly great loss
that while mourn this sad removal We have the con.
ISOLATION in believing that what has been our temporal
loss has been his eternal ain for We who knew nm wen
feel cunSt raincd say that when his Loi and Master
called him lay aside his earthly ministerial robe, II
but hear the bcnclicion upon his earthly lIoors
We'll done good and faithful servant enter thou into
the joy fthy Luri"
RSoLyEu That these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and that blank page be bccomingy decorated
with the bt, Of mourning, in appreciation of his labor
of love among us. " . ,
RESOLVED That thcS, resolutions he published in the
Union TIMES and that copy he furnished the bcrcaved
family in manifestation Of our heartfelt sympathy Tor
them their hour OF atictiun. May the sustaining
grac" OF Him whu has promised that lie VIII hc father
the lthcTlrSS and husband to the widow ever conf
fort and support them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

In the Court Of Probate
BY DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Esq, Probate
Judge for Union County.
NNlIEREAS S. S. Stokes hath made suit
w to me to grant him letters Of admnisra-
ton upon the estate and effects Of Nancy Jolly,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said NANCY JOLLY, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, i'll the Court of Pro-
bate, TO be held ut Union G.. IT,, on the 9th day
of December next, after publication hereof, at /
o'cOck, a. m. to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Adminis ration should not be
granted.
Given under my hanl and seal, this 9TH day of
December, Ammo Domini, 1888, and in the
lONth year of American independence.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
Judge of Probate.
Dec 40 "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

THE PoLrTICAL TnI,Ls were opened in Colum.
hia on Friday, the first case being that OF John
Mitchell, cOlored Democrat and we'll known
detective of Charleston, charged with resisting
and Ohstruc:ing Deputy Marshalls. Mr.. J T.
h. Bryan for the defence argued against the
right of the prosecution to '.Staud aside Jurors
urGiu, that the United States Court ought to
conform iIs practice TO that Of the State in which
it was held and that 10y act of the Legislature of
this State passed in iSS, the right of the rroSc-
cutiun 10 stand aside was revo,.rd. COT. l.. f.
Youmnns submitted q communication from the
Justices Of the State Supreme Court declaring
that they could find no instance in the judicial
records OF this State of the State exercising the
privilege of standing aside.
After consultation Judge Bond declined to
make any new rule for this term. Judge Bryan
dissenting and an exception being taken by
the defence.
An attempt to set aside the jurics the
ground OF omission to make oath in the Mar.
shall return and demurrer to the indct-
ment were both Overrucd by Judge Bond,
Judge Bryan dissenting and the defence except
ing in each Instance
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

TIE RAILROAD LAW lNIMICAL TO RAILROADS.
We publish below y letter just written ~ the
- ''"~-i;-- N..i.~'-i '', ,s--iS"'na IN tha'"
official capacity by the president of the Ache
willie and SrartanhUrg Railroad Company. which
is full of Significance just NJ this time. The letter
was not Intended tvr publication. but an Observer
representative, having gotten the facts 10y accl
,ti:. deemed it of too much Importance to the
public 10 let it pass hy without some notice Eut
here is the letter
Cm,uLuTrE y. c. November %, 1855.
To the Railroad Commission for the State of
South Carolina Culumhin :. C.--Gcnt!cmen ::
You" favor requiring that the rates ON the Ashe.
VILE and Sparu.uburg Ha!lrpai shall be the same
III North Carolina - prescribed by Your board
Tor SIuth Carolina. is received | beg respect
fully 10 call your attention 10 the last report OF
this road earnings AMI expenses. You will
see that with great economy, and the rates then
charged. the road only paid the expenses of
operating it. leaving nothing To make necessary
repairs To ru.ll bel. renewal of repairs or ma
chincry, and not one cent of profit to tn. owners
of the property. AZ soon nS the road crosses
your State line il encounters mountains and very
heavy grades, which costs double to operate than
it costs in II level country. In addition to this,
tie r"al is assessed .ur taxation in the counties
"f Polk aud Henderson, in this State. about
double aS high aS it is assessed in your State
the county OF Polk assessing the property at ten
thousand dollars per mile. which is about double
the assessment OF old paying roads in the other
pnrtiouS "f our State.
Without celebrating ;hC question. you sec that
il is impossinlc to comply with your rcqucs. un-
less the owners of the property are willing To
pay bonus by operating the road ut II loss. To
better enable you To c,n,Sc Scatc the property. We
are willing that your board may take the prop
crty and operate it, Keeping all You can earn for
doing so. This. we think, is liberal enough
We to not conce'!c your right To regulate frcights
inv nrl th, i,,;rS ni y,.t\ \yr nra nn