davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-17
,uRp pAY--MoRsrso SESSION.

m. Institute was called to order by
- n a Jones. After music by the
,n,s seys a oommit,ee from the w. G..
n. consisting Of Mrs. Turrell and
", DR.. Price, Local SuDerintendent,
s,sssnted for the consideration OF the
s,sttote the following resolutions,
nsich we're adopted unanimously:
p,soipsd. That we, teachers of King
.,.,tv, W. T., note with profound sat
s.ssesiou the practical direetion now
hs;u0 given to the aroused temperance
ssntiment of this county.
P.soIoed. That we endorse the efforts
sths Women's Christian Temperance
Toioo 10 receive instruction in physiol-
s,v and hygiene in all grades of the
nnblio schools, with particular refer
suos ts the effect of alcoholic stimulauts
uoou the human system.
R1plred, That We rejoice that leRisla-
,;on 10 that effect has been secured in
me- States of New York, Michigan, Yer
mout. New Hampshire and Rhode ISL
sud. and We pledge our hearty cooper
alton in effecting such legislation in
Washington Territory.
B, L. Northup then read q paper,
aTbe Marks We Aim at"
Primary Geography was discussed BY
Miss Hills.
The County superintendent was In
arucled TO appoint a committee OF five
% make arrangements TO procure emil
peut Instructors to cenduct two weeks
Normal Institste in King county next
year. The Superintendent WAS granted
further time 10 consider said appoint
msnts.
After recess 8. A. Dickey presented
he subject of "Penmanship," which
vas followed by Reading" by U. +.
Allan.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The subject of siocution Was again
sousidered by Professor o. p. Lee, who
sndeavored to eRlarge upon and more
fully explain the ideas advanced by
Aimself at Fridays session.
Physical Training, by Miss Penfield;
Moral training, by Miss Cheasty; and a
dill IN Calis,henics. by E.S. Ingrahau,
sccuped the time until recess.
Mr. Rutherford illustrated Methods
10 Percentage, which were discussed by
ths Institute.
The following resolutions were
sdopted:
RsWlued, That the thanks OF this In
sitnte are due and hereby teGdered to
Prof. 0. 8. Jones, for the able manner
in vhick he has conducted this werk,
and for bis untiring efforts to make the
sntire session one OF pleasure and profit
70 every member of thia Institate.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be ex-
tendsd to the Directors OF School Dis
srics No. I, for their kindly co operation
IN furnishing building for the use of
ihe Institute.
Resolved, That we acknowledge our
Indebtedness to our Secretary, y. A.
Dickey. and extend our thanks to him
for services rendered.
fhe following is list Of the members
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-17
AMY AND WEEKLY,

,st posT.INTElIIcEAcER PUB. CO
ssssfIe, June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-17
ORGANS.

TF YOU WANT CHEAP RATTLE
i trap tn ngs called orxans you can get
them at most any music store. but IL you
realIy want GOOD organ address Agent
Jewett Organ Company. Box l60, Seattle.
" ash. aus
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21
WRITE THEM A Letter TONIGHT

Don tgD 10 The theatre, lecture or ball,
but stay In your room tonight:
DenN yourself TO the friend >Ihtcill.
AMI 20 ii long lrttee write
Write to the sad old folks at home,
who ST. when the day isdoup,
| w tn folded hands aud i iwacist eyes,
And think Of the absent one.
Don't sclflshly scribb,; Excuse my haste
I'VE scarcely t time TO wr.te.n
Lest tn ir brooding thoughts 60 ward ring
back
Tomauy a bv.gOnn night,
When they lost their needed sleap and rest
And every breath twas PRAYER,
hit God would leave lheir delicate babe
To their tender love aud care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
VI thelr love and cOupsCl vie
Fur tue h"art grow. strong sensitive
When aye has mmld m c,ts,
II might be well t. J. them rli-ve
You never forgot them qu te-
Ihat yon deemed II a pl a-ute when farawav,
Loug !e tiers home lOwritc.
Don't think that the young and ridl7 friends
- VINO mihe yO Ir pl,timr gay,
nave hilt 'hr anXous thoughts 'o' YOU
hat the I'D TX, hIvrr..d,y.
~ duty Of writ NJ do not put utT,
Let sleep or pc sure wtt,
LEST the letter for whlca they ll1li,d and
logged
Be day or an hour too late.
For the sal Old fox, at h,ma.
WI h ok, aSt turning white,
Are longing to helr " me ap~clt one
Write them Il litter t,nieqt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21
AFTER AWHILE.

After awhile when the weary years hay,
drifted
Far into the past
And the mists, the dreary mlsts have lifted
Their shadows at last.
After awhile when this faithful heart lie,
sleeping
Meath the s,arlt skies
And these tear-dimmCd eyes have ceas d
their weeping
Oer hopes unrcalizcd.
When the hard bitter words have all been
spoken,
BY those we deemed Our friends,
And the pitcher at the fOunt lies broken.
Where lite's great struggle ends.
After aw hile, Oh the radiant hope that ling r.
Round the immortal crown
That i's fO' me when Times even NC liny ,rs
Shall drop the cuita.n down.
Mrs. " 4. .N0Hfort.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21
IT w ONNTN, NTNNVSVTH, 7 UNITN1UT
JoHN A. MARTIN, Kansas, Secretary,


Mrs. Bill Plumbottle is ono of the
wealth'est ladies in Austin, but she
hasn't got particle of sense. One day
last week she drove up to the store
door of prominent grocer. He came
out, bowing, and asked what ho could
do for her.
"Haye you any more hams like that
one | got last week." she asked.
Yes, Mrs. Plumbottle, we have six
more just like them"
"lf they are not the same kind /
don't want 'em."
"Why, madam, l assure you they are
all from the same animal"
"Well, il the whole six are from the
same animal, you may send them TO
my house." replied Mrs. Plumbottle,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21
An nnticaI neInainn.

lIuy lHntt'
Here is very singular illustration
of the optical delusion which n change
of position will sometimes effect:
Take a row of ordinary capital letters
and figures:
Observation-Disclosures.
They are such as are made up of two
parts Of equal shapes. Look carefully
at these, and you will perceive that the
upper halves of the characters are a
very little smaller than the lower
so little that an ordinary eye declares
them to be of equal size. Now turn
the paper upside down, and, without
any careful looking, you will see this
difference in size is very much exagera.
ted-that the real top half of the letter
Is very much smaller than the bottom
half. 1t will be seen from this that
there Is tendency in the eye to enlarge
the upper part of any object upon
which IL looks,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

| itNN oUu'
This country has got to make tes
Gaze of the hog business, and
triumph, so that our national staple
shall be received as legal tender in all
, countries, or the time will come when
nothing that is grown in America will
be allowed entrance into foreign
countries, and then everybody will goto
the poor house. The hog must be the
wedge that puts its nose under the
gate Of the foreign garden, and opens
the port. And in view of the tact that
we are to make the hog our national
weapouto fight national prejudice, we
should organize the whole country into
hog clubs. There should be a grand
hog lodge, presided over by a worship
ful tycoon, and subordinate lodges
every where. The hog must be the
wa'chNOrd, and pork our battle cry.
When foreign nations see that we
mean business, and that all Of our
people have enlisted on the side Of
free pork, they will pay attention.
We MrSt talk hog everywhere, wear
hogs on our watch-guards, and tight at
the drop of the hat, any person that
speaks di,reSpectful of the animal
that gives tone TO the baked bear,
gravy to the potato, and which lubri-
Gates everything. If We allow the
efi' TO mOnarcncs Of the old world 10
tr A. with our hog, we encourage them,
and next they will swear our wheat is
full OF chinCh bugs, our corn full OF
poisonous smut, our beef filed with
peuro-pneumonia and fever, our sau-
sage full Of hydrophobia, our cqnn, 4
fruit decayed, and our missionaries
full Of trichna. When tho cannibals
notify our government that their pcu-
pln are d iug of trchjna, from eating
Missionaries, aUd that no moro will be /
received, the country will begin to re-
aIizo the situation it is in, when il i, |
evcriaslingly too late. OF course
there would bo no more found
alton for the complaints of the can.
uibglS than there is OF the
French and German governments in
regard to our pork, but the cam bils .
would have the matter in their own
hands, aud they could return our mis-
SlOuarics 10 us unopened, as Germany
now returns our pork. The only way
to stop thi' embargo, and prevent it,
going ton far, is 10 reraliate. bet Il. /.
send buck ANYTHING and everything
that comes from France or Germany,
it is TO be eaten, drank, worn
Or associated with, and ii a cannba
comes here to he shown ina dime mu-
scum, let him be sent back until he cIu
SHOW tua, n,' people are still tavOrab,
ilSpo'cd 10 Our missionaries aS II table
.lsn. Bismark is said to have become
addicted to Milwaukee beer so that
no cannot live without it. Let us Gu,
oil his ratiOns Of beer, and make in
crazy, and do every thing possible to
rctaiiatc on our enemies. Let every
citizen stay away from Paris
for one year, out Of respect for our
native hog, and poverty and failure
would stare in the faces Of so many
French people who live on Americans,
that they would be willing to eat our
pork raw, rind and all. Let every
woman refuse to buy any
article Of Flen IN manufacture Tor
l year, and France would get down ON
ler knees and beg for Il slice OF Amor
can pork to cool her porched tongue.
The only way to win fight is to fight.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

San Francisco pally Report.
baker PaSha 5 defeat, with n loss of
1900 men, looks pretty serious affair
in the tolographic headlines; but, look.
ed at from n purely military stand
point, it is better news than anything
but an overwhelming victory by Baker
would have been. In the first place,
Baker himself escaped, and he is worth
more than fifty times the number OF
worthless Egyptian troops who were
slain in the battle; and, in the second
place, the defeat will show still more
vivldly tho danger of the situation and
the truthtpllnoss of the picture Baker,
Stone, Gordon and other wel-informed
soldiers have drawn of it, and thereby
cause the taking Of measures which
should have been taken long ago. The
first suggestive result is the issuance
Of orders stopping British troops on
their way to India. These will be-
stopped at Gibraltar, Malta and other
ports and will probably be concentrated
in Egypt. Next, we are likely to hear
of the Indian contingent again. Glad
Stone will be over-ruled in his prosecu-
tion of Russia's designs and England
will buckle down to a fight and make
short work of El Mahdi. The very ease
With which the False Prophets ferces
have overcome the Egyptian troops,
will mako their final encounter with
European or Indian regulars all ths
more disastrous to the victory flushed
fanatics.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

b. P. SHILLABER, better known as
"Mrs. Partington," is now over seventy
years of age and lives quietly at Chel-
sea, Mass, occasionally writing for the
press. He began life as printer and
for many years held an editorial posi-
tion on tho Boston Post. In 1917 he
began to write those humorous arti.
cles which gained him wide reputa-
ton both in this country and in Eng
land
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

Peck's Sun; There seems to be lack Of re.
stect for sacred things on the part Of some
editors. One now rises upand calls Barnum's
whi elephant "dude elephant" Now
what on earth has that sacred beast been do
ing, that such name should be given III II
is admitted that the dude is au elephant, so
to speak, on the hands OF society, but that is
no reason for insulting that sacred mountain
OF whlte-washed flesh.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

ONE of the most successful farmers OF
Walton county, Georgia, is Arasmus
c. Wright, fifty years of age, who has
been blind from Infancy. He can, it is
said, make as good wagon or buggy,
or as neat coffin, Or do as good work
in the cooperage line as any other man
in that neighborhood.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

AWAsHINsroN telegram says: Mr..
Harpster, of the O1io Wool. Growers
association, is preparing an argument
in favor of the restoration of duty on
wool to the old rates. Judge Law
renee, of the treasury department, has
been collecting some figures for Mr..
Harpster's use. California leads all
with nearly 100000 sheep and an an
nual yield OF 100000 lbs of wool.
Ohio comes second with 5000, 900 sheep,
but exceeds all in wool production, az
gregating over 25,O0O,0O0 pounds an
nusly. Indiana, with 800, 900 sheep,
raises 100000 pounds, while Ken,
tucky, with over 1,0OO,000 sheep, pro.
duces 100000 pounds. Rhode Isl and
and Delaware have the lowest figures
tho former II, 2l1 sheep and $4,000
pounds Of wool, the latter few thou
sand moro of each. Massachusetts,
has about $1,000 sheep and produces
but 100000 pounds of wool, while
Maine, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas North
Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming
territory possess in the neighborbood
of 500,0 900 sheep each. The states and
territories owning 100000 sheep and
over, are Colorado, Illinois, Missouri,
New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania aud
Wisconsin. Michigan has about 2,50o,-
900 sheep with wool-clip of 12,O00,-
900 pounds; but this is exceeded by
New Mexico and Texas, which have
nearly 100000 each, with a produc.
ton for the first named of 1850, 900
and for the latter of 1000, 900 pounds.
The total wool product of the United
States ia round numbers is estimated
at about l76, 100000 pounds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

Mrs. W. G. NoAH, one of the great
actresses of fifty years ago, who played
rival engagements with Fanny Kemble,
and supported the elder Booth and
Forrest, is still living in Rochester, New
York
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

Miss SUSAN FENIMoRE COOPER, a
daughter the novelist, has established
home for orphan children at Coopers-
town, where they ara taught industrial
occupations. One hundred children
are inmates of the home, which is
superintended by Miss Cooper in per-
son.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

OSCAR WILDE has just completed his
lecture tour in Ireland. Miss Lloyd,
the young lady whom he is to marry,
accompanied him everywhere. He is
giving her lessons preparing her for
the STAGE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

OVER "a, 900 of the 4,44O,s22 pieces
OF mail matter that was sent to the
dead letter Office last year contained
checks, money, &C., to the amount of
about 81 ,O3C 900.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

Carl Pretzel's Weekly; An old Dutchmar
gave up his little property to his creditors
saying, ~ wants to be all right nit my heart
and den Eoddings troubles mel But some
peop'e seem to have ''dead beet" in the
place where the heart ought to be, and SO pay
10 cents on the dollar and are at peace with
themselves and with the world.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

THE Boston Congregationalist says
that it is many years since the tidings
from the churches throughout the coun.
try, and especially in the interior and
west, were so full of cheer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

AN International agricultural exhibi-
tion is to be held at Amsterdam next
August, and valuable prizes will be
offered for every description of live
stock.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

The compilers of tho Australian CEN
sus report that Australia could furnish
100000 men from twenty to forty capa.
bic of bearing arms.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

The king of Siam wants twenty or
thirty American officers to reorganize
and take command of his army.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

ALL that remains of tho first settle
ment at jamestown, Va, is a tower of
the old church where Pocahontas was
bpptizod.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

The Texas legislature is investigat-
ing the use of blood.hounis by the
state prison authorities in pursuing es-
csped cOEvicta.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

A LAWRENCE man said he rode ali
over Boston for twenty-five cents in a
hereto, meaning hordic.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

1T is proposed to hold an information
al exhibition of food, dress, habitation,
and educational appliances this year in
England,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

The government envelope factory at
Hartford uses a ton of gum arabic a
wpak
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

The census of Boston shows $4,000
more women than men.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

AN expedition to the south pole would
cost 81, 100000, but it would probably
DO made in 1885 by Baron Nordenksiold
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

An Iowa man drank three quarts of
cider in three minutes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

P. T. BARNUM says he will never lee
ture again.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

! WAsnrNGrov, d. c.. Dec. r. ISS3 A
! National Ernuhiiruu convention v-iu u.,,.t ,i
! Chicago. Ill.. ON Tuesday .Iuur z I,si a, n
O'Clock noon. for tIc nomination of cIudi
dates In be- SUMMARIZED for President ana Vic
| Pr. ilrut at the next rlr lion.
The Rrpublcau electors of the several
States. and NH nil,cr voters witlout rr,,,rI IA
past politiral differences. who are in favor nf
! rIryainr and uinnifyiur American labor, pfo.
| trptiur and extend no home indu.trirs ,,iInp
| free p7pu'nr cduratinn IN tLo masses Gf The
neon q. securing free suffrage and an bor rst
rou,,tinr NJ lrrInt. ,tTrrtu',IIv T.r,tr,ti,, ll
human rirhf. in every section Of our common
country. and who desire to urnmoic friendly
f. linz and prrmnucut harmony rbrnupLr,it
the Land by muint,ininr A National rOyrrn-
mrnt pie ICED To these objects and prinriplrs
are cordially invited 10 send from rnrh = ,tr
four drlrpatrs at large, from ,ach ourrrs, ION
al district two ,lrlr.,1t and for each Rcrrr-
sentative al large two DELEGATES to the rnuy,n.
tion.
The delegates at large shall be chosen by
popular delegate tate conventions, called on
moi less than wrnty days pubis ed notice, and
held not less than thirty DAYS nor more than
sixty days before the timctiycdfor the meeting
Ul the National convention.
The Republicans Of the various CongresSion.
al districts ,hall have the option Of ccctiug
their delegates at separate popular delegate
conventions, called on similar mott c, and
held in The congressional districts at any time
witliuthc fifteen days next priortn the meeting
Of the Safe convent ns, or by subdivisions OF
the S'atccouvcntions inlo strict conventions:
and such delegates hall he cnos N in the lat.
ter method If not elected previous tothe mcrt.
ing Of the State convent on. All district dele.
gaze, shall be- accredited by thcutlicc OF such
district conventions.
Two delegates shall be allowed from each
Territory and from the district of Columbia,
similarly chosen.
Notices uf contests shall be giv.n to the a.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

Boston will try to got money for a
monument to Wendell Phillips.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

ARIZONA will soon be wholly under
Mormon control
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21
CURRENT TOPICS.

NEXT to diamonds rubios are hardest
10 cut.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

A NAN in Austria has been arrested
for killing four different cooks.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-02-21

Topeka special TO the Kansas Cit
Times Feb. l3, The Short Horn Brre,
erS' association met at 9 O'Clock tn
morning, and straightway entere
upon the tircsOme Labor of listening I
long dry and uninlcresting paper,
the first being offered by Mr.. Ii. Il
Cunditf, of Pleasant Hill, No, who n
tempted to air "the past, present an
future of short horns" Among othe
things Mr.. Cundiir attempted to sho,
PLAINLY OF cOurSG--that this breed 4
cattle, from the time OF It's gloomy an
uGostenatlous foundation or discovery
had developed into more wonderful IT
suits than any other breeds Of cattl
that stock-raiSors had even attcmptc,
to improve. After all these years, We
we might say centuries, America rank
with England in the quality and ex
ceI.cnce of her short horn cattle. Ii
the past year the average scale o
prices for bloodei bulls has been rai.c,
to IN average Of S2jj per head, whicI
is not bad considering the fact that $,
many other breeds are cOntesting witt
the short horns for supremacy.
1t has been claimed by the breeder
of Hereford cattle that they can sci
their stock to better advantage thai
the short horns, but this the short horn
cattle men boldly deny as being Dol,
aud deIuSivU statement. As an argu
mcnt in favor of the short horn cAtll,
over llcrefOrdS, tho speaker had sunr
short horn steer ut the Kansas city
Fat Stock show last fail that weighrl
) O2O, against the heaviest Hereford,
that could be found in the whole coun-
try, which only weighed $50.
Following tho presentation of MIR
Cundil'S papers, j. W. Shorlell, q
young man from the State Agrirul
twal college at Manhattan, read an
essay on the subj ct OF "Somr com
mon short horn family foundations, "
in which he discussed At considerable
length the theory Of in-and-in breed
ing and its results. The ideas and
points raised IN his argument drew OUT
4 long and quite interesting discussion
from members OF the ASSOCIATION, some
being favorable to the policy and
others radically oppo,rd,6 IT,
FINALLY thp committee o1 r,s,lu,ions
through lis chairman. I. ID Coburp
of Kansas CIV. reported a. follows.
Whereas. As Is well know h.rcctfsfs. at
least t. some cz cnt in certain OF tho more
'a'lLr "a. sl'. 50 cot t'S'ou "ndiwnahl 60 70
a. Nn'"u as ,'''" ,t'c'iIlp! p!l'' an ]
INF. y, ,ti,i. '1 'h'S H,'n! ul''t."i c"
=, ", NV. V"' awe, 'N'N- "l'II, our o'
.,,..,,,,., lv,nl lug. r'S l't ur,
j. ',,, IVA. III ~. l.r'" prosperity
., q, .t,,-" ,''" ,'ii .,''S n'H"i''1p "'l nous
, ,,',i, "oi', .o "a v"uNtaLt Je. p"ru' p' ! r.
I'iN' Il HoI gra''lcd' "e't'ucll Il :
'iiI y y. .',.' y" ,i, u a., ,,..-.,,p
Il ~ ~ o"'',I W 'nc Im"rO nom breeu'Ts ~ o.
-t.t ~ w. n'",", ~ ny'II",n Il, : llo'ru'
n.rt ~ AT RI cv..5y or ,r,.,'ot ON ,'' s,''oH
,uIrl'pos s,in,caetn,i tie prraI nrry s,cTc. no.,
II such a cad scourgc or others; the mi,
.roler means Of which a, regards p.ruro
Gu'in,," i, ptoGI th rou- ana com
hal our srna nrs an r, rrpTcse"t,,ivc, in tc,S.
,rc,s give tucr tmm.dtate, vigorous and
l'arly SUPPORT to such measures as viii III
lure lure, tl'' result AZ the earliest possible me-