davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
We have placed in stock and now have ready for
inspection q splendid variety of works In every de-
partment of literature These books have been Sc
lected with great care.
4. Our line OF Juvenile Books comprises everything
new ind notable for the young people, well us all
of the old and well-known standard works that are
ipdicously chosen for the reading for the children
Engraving and Stationery Depart
-l ment.
we beg to call the attention OF patrons to the
above branch of our business. We make "a speciality
Of HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING AND ARTISTIC STATION
cry, embracing the following Wedding, Reception,
Anniversary, In Memoriam, and Visiting Cards.
Dinner College, and school Invitations, Coats of
Arms, Crests, Monograms, Clphers, Name and Adj
dress Dies, In unique designs.
Our Subscription Department.
Subscriptions invited for Periodicals, Magazines
and Newspapers. wherever published Our Sub
scrption Department has been for years leading
feature ofour business, and we have the best facilities
ofany house in the country for executing all orders
promptly and with regularity. The more important
foreign papers for sale In single numbers Every
American newspaper and magazine of prominence
can be found In our store.
=. Sour Establishment Is open Every Evening
until 10 y. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

ing prices on Chicago board Of trade, as corrected
by spe0lnl wiro reports 70 Cooke 3 CO., brokers:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
Building. for REM

Building for! Rent.
\ Suitable for business building, situa-
ted In Little Missouri. Enquire at Cow
BOY Office. s5s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

their covers and others are on their way.
Arkansas John will be here ina few
days with one Of the largest mule trains
{ In the west. Star & Bullock also have
large bull outfit on the road here.
Both these outfits, besides several others,
have been taken of the Pierre ronte.
The first step We have taken to i'm i'm
prove our paper will be readily noticed
Z insto-dayis issue. The new cattle and
horse cuts we're made expressly for us
and 4came high but we must have 'em.''
Gregor Lang's brands are also published
for the first time. H. We owe Berry, Boice
8 Co. an apology for not publishing
their new brand but through no fault Of
ours II was engraved backwards and We
publish the old brand. We hope to rec
tify the mistake BY next, issue. Lloyd
Roberts' and Rich, Randall 81 Co.'S.
brands will also probably appear next IS
sue. s#s 35555s5s,
We were pleased to receive q letter
from b. n. Jorgens, OF Spearlsh, saying
that he had his drug store fixtures ali
packed and boxed and would start imme-
Ediately on receipt Of q favorable reply.
BY this time he q probably on the way.
We are also pleased to state that Dr. lou
than viii probably accompany him and
sbe q permanent resident OF Medora. Nh.
JOrgens qualified the remark by saving
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

Gergyant Olives, two soldiers and two.
scouts, an Indian and q half -breed, from
Fort Buford, arrived Sunday afternoon.
They were In pursuit Of the robbers who
had Waylaid paymaster Whipple north
Iof GlendiYe, last W Wednesday. Sergeant;
Gives states that Mr.. Whipple, contrary
to his usual custom, had the money,
$1sy 900, in,two grips in the ambulance,
which went ahead Of the escort wagon:
About three In the afternoon, seven men
stepped from the side Of the road and be-
lgan firing Immediately, Sergeant Coon
rcd, an able and well known soldier. was
shot twice clear through the body and
died while brayely fighting. In the me
lee, two Of the ambulance mules were
wounded and started to run away. This
lucky circumstance saved the treasure as
1t was rapidly taken out Of the robbers
reach. The escort wagon was plundered
Ibnt nothing was taken except q car.
fridge belt. AS soon as word could be
sent to- Fort Bnford, the party under: Ser.
geant Olives was sent out. The trail
was struck near the scene Of the
attempted robbery and followed To- Beay-
Ter creek. Here it was lost BY cattle
crossing 1t. 1t is exceedingly doubtful
II the robbers will bearrested as they
tWere all masked and there Is no clue al
present. Itislthe opinion OF a number
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

Smoke tile Tar West cigar, sold only;by
Roberts 81 CT. A. 5sss'ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

Breed and tho president participated in tho
debate Judge Stedham. Of the Creek ma
tion, and member of the legislature
Of tho confederate Indian tribes,
was present aud made SOME remarks. A
substitute to the resolution offered by Presi-
dent Love was adopted. Tho other resolu-
tions were adopted with tho exception OF the
ninth above reported as rejected.
A resolution offered by Miss Sarah Il. Full
Ter, that the peace tribes be auxiliary to and
have representation in the Universal Peace
Union, was adopted. After farewell remarks
by the president the meeting adjourned sine
die. This morning the members OF the union
will call upon tho senate and congressional
commttios upon foreign relations aud Sccro-
tarv Frelinghuysen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

Joined by about 200 Juvenile templars from
Virginia and entertained.
reception was rendered the delegates at
Temple Cafe, Ninth street, by Mrs. II. IL.
Mason and Mrs. II. Il. Dowst, of Maine; Mrs.
ID. p. Sayerdorph, of Michigan, and Mrs. $.
ID. La Fetra. Refreshments were served,
music rendered, and speeches made.
Mr.. Katzenstein the right worthy grand
templar of the order, stated that tho order
numbered 100000 members, and is rapidly
increasing A Cherokee Indian chief is a
high official Of the order.
The grand lodges of Maryland and Virginia
will be received by the II. w. Grand lodge
to-day.
A branch postofIlce has been established at
Masonic temple by Postmaster Conger, and
placed under tho care Of Mr.. Turney.
The sessions of the order have been fixed
as follows; Morning session from $3.50 q. m.
to 1890 p. M, afternoon session from $3.50 to
j:3O p. M, evening session from 8 to adjourn
ment,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
CONDEMNED LOCALS.

Yesterday afternoon O little son of Mr.
Thomas of 1916 Il street, was severely bitten
on the stomach by large dog belonging to
Mr.. Lockhesd, the plumber. The physicians
cauterized the boys wound, and ho is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Mai. Throckmorton, U. s. A., kindly took
q colored boy, ID years old, named George
McCardle, into his employ at his house at
the barracks, and now reports the loss of q
very fine and large Maltese cat, gold
pencil, pair of shoes, &c. The boy has not
been arrested.
There were four floral bowers in the lecture
room of All Souls church last mig hit, and
parti-colored bunting was gracefully raped
on the walls. On the bowers and two long
tables were dishes piled high with large and
luscious strawberries and other fruit and
confectionery. The room was thronged all
the evening by handsomely attired ladies and
children. A large sum was realized from the
festival.
Walter Davis, ii years Of age, son of Z.
! w. Davis, residing at SOB N street northwest,
having four dollars in his pocket, left his
home at IL o'clock Monday night in company
| with three other boys, and nothing was
known of his whereabouts until a late hour
| last night when his return was reported by
his father at police headquarters. Davis
went over to Georgetown, got upon canal
boat, and had gone ten miles before his pres
ence was discovered by the hands on the
boat. He was put of aud walked home
The honorary members of tho National
Rifles met last evening at tho company's
| armory. Final arrangements for accompany
| ing the company on its trip to Minnesota
were announced to be; Round trip railroad
fare for each member and each member of his
! family, $3725; Pullman car fare, IS to Chi
| cago; hotel charges at Minnetonka lake, so 81
per day. Tickets good for thirty days from
| Juno Z. The association adopted the Grand
Army Alpine felt hat, with regulation cord
which is to be worn by them on the trip
! The baggage of the honorary members to gC
with that of the company will be under the
charge of its quartermaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
Louisville VS.. Washington, 4iaO to-day.
PERSONAL.

First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton has
gone TO Chicago.
Mr.. Abel Prescott OF Aver, Mass, is in the city
for a few days on business,
Mrs. II. d. Johnson, wife Of the postmaster of
Houston, Tex and her little daughter leave for
Houston Thursday.
Cincinnati Ohio; Chns. a. Weller, Ohio: j. W,
Peters, New York Geo o. Douglass, salt Lake city,
Utah, are AZ the ST. James,
Mr.. Charles Colne, secretary of the Panama
Canal oompanU, has come to Washington for u few
days, both for business ana recreation, llo Is
stopping with his friend Mr. stdham, No. 229 New
| jersey avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

Decoration Day!
CANNED MEATS.
Pottcd Ham.
Potted Tongue,
Pottcd Turkey.
Pottod Beef
potted Chicken.
Roast Turkey.
Roast Chicken.
Boned Turkey.
Boned Chicken.
CANNED FISH.
Fresh Salmon. Photograph Brand.
Fresh Salmon, Crescent Brand.
Fresh salmon, Favoritc Brnnd
Fresh salmon, st. Georges Brand.
Fresh salmon, Thurber's Brand,
Fresh Lobster, star Brand.
Finuen Hnddic, y. ~ NJ.
Broed Mackore
efackGrol In Tamato Sauce.
SOusod Nfackerel.
Boneless Herring.
Buratarla Shrimps.
Barataria Shrimps In Tomato Sauce
Devlled Grabs, shells free.
Little Neck Clans.
Billet Sardiues, u boxes.
ChanCOre Sardlnes. "a boxes
Augustc Il Charles Sardines "A boxes.
Augusto & Charles, Slrenc.
Du Chusseur Sardines, "a boxes.
Sardines in Mustard
Sardlnes in Tomato sauce.
Sardines Splced.
SUNDRIES.
Picked oysters in glass jars.
Plckled Lambs Tongues in glass jars.
Boston Baked Beans.
Pressed COrned Beef, Cooked.
CANNED FRUITS.
Red Pited Cherries.
White Wax Cherries,
Sliced Pineapple
Whole Pineapple.
Bartlett Pears In White Syrup.
Ex. yellow Peaches in White Syrup.
Green Gages
Egg Plums.
&c, &c, &c, &c,
PRESERVES, JAMS, and JELLIES.
Strawberries glass Jars
Antwerp Strawberries, tin,
RaSpberries glass Jars.
White Cherries, glass Jars.
Pineapple, Pompeii jars.
BlaCkbeTry, Pompei jars.
Red Cherries, Pompeil Jars.
Peaches, large and small glass Jars.
Pears, large and small glass jars.
Canton Ginger, pots.
A large assortment Of French Fruits in Juice,
Jones, Keller 4 Sons Dundee Jams and Marmaade
GREEN FRUITS.
Gorden Oranges.
Messtna Oranges.
Aspiuwall bananas.
Velvet skin Lemons
Red Currant Jelly.
Pineapple Jelly.
Peach Jelly.
HEALTHFUL NoN-4LC0HOLIC DRINKS.
Roses Lime Juice.
Raleigh's Lime Juice.
Monsuraps Lime Juice
Martiniques Lime Juice.
Hoss's Belfast Ginger Ale.
Ross's Raspberry Vinegar {" Shrub.w
Pure Raspherry Syrup.
Pure Strawberry Syrup,
Pure Pineapple Syrup
Pure Lemon syrup.
Sparkling RhsT Tbcrryadc.
Sparkling Strawberryadc.
Sparkling Pineapploade.
Sparkling Lemonade.
PICKLES and SAUCE.
Crosse & Blackwens Ghirklns.
f" Piccalill
Chow-Chow.
" +" Caulilowcr
Prince of Wales Sauce.
Walnut Catsup.
+" " Mushroom Catsup.
Lee & Perrln's Worcestershire Sauce
Annear Sauce.
Annear Salad Dressing.
Gordon d Dilworths Salad Dressing
Durkie's salad Dressing.
Monticello Picklette-
Extra Large queen Olives
Crescent olives.
French and German Mustards.
Labascs Sauce.
White Wine Vinegar in bottles.
CHEESE.
New Cream Cheese.
Sage Cheese.
English Dairy Cheese.
Raqueiont Cheese.
CAKES, CRACKERS sc.
Thirty-onc Different Varieties Fresh Baked an
Carefully Handled,
NUTS, RAISINS, and CANDIES.
Large Assortment of the Most Desirable Varieties
PATENT LUNCH BASKET.
SWEET
CHEAP
ELPHON 70 YOUNGS
BIG NEW STORE,
42S Ninth ST., between D and Z SITS
SotGls, &t.
HAR RIS HOUSE
EUROPEAN PLAN.
PPunn. Ave-. Bet. l3th and IItb Sis.
Near the departments aud principal Thnateri
Everything in the Hotel Entirely New making ID th
.ln rllInn lncaLlnm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
BALL AND BAT.
The wnshingtons Defeated In n Good
Game with the LouisvilIes.

The Wnshingtons Defeated In n Good
Game with the LouisvilIes.
The Washingtons met the Louisvillos for
the first time at Athletic park yesterday, and
were taken into camp by the wosterners by q
score of to 1. Hanna played for tho first
time before n Washington assemblage, and
the pluclSy little fellows exceedingly good
work won for him the hearty admiration of
all beholders. Though slightly outbatted
the homo club played fine, steady game,
and lost through questionable decisions of the
umpire rather than through any superior
merit Of play on the part of the Louisvilles.
The same clubs play to-day. The score by
innings follows:
Louisville. o........,....i 0 / 0 0 / < 4
The pension office nine will play tho gov
ernment printing office nino to-day at 4;30
p. M, on tho Capitol park grounds. The
pension office nine will be composed of Ryan,
Paige, White, Bossidy, Hamilton. Fisher,
MoNlorris, Clapp, and Farden. Employees
from both offices arc invited to witness the
game. No admission fee will be charged.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
PITTsBURG, May 27.-The game of base
ball announced to be played here to-day
between the Allegheny and Columbus clubs,
was postponed on account of rain.
At Allentown
AAIent97wn AL.,,,7S .'....'."'9 9 9 I
V5siaiaSi Hsis Si;:. Allentown TO- vi9ppiO Errors
Allentown, b; Nirginia,6.
At Trenton, N. j.
,wSIillmn,inigtou......'....S 092 d-lS
rsmss Tsse bits"fIenton = wlSiprtop TO- Errors
Trenton, s; Wilmington, o.
At Philadelphia
445RliSStjc.,,..'...,.S 46laSa!.......:S 9 SS IS
Base hits--Athletic, 10; Toledo s. Errors
Athletic, 3; Toledo,9
PldTIdsnae PRi5dIdsiRsia,:: o ! d D.
Base its-Phiiadeiphia, 10; Providence, 7. Err.
rors--Philadelphia, 8; Providence, 8.
At Cleveland
Detroit .;........... o 4
Base hits-Cleveiand, I; Detroit, G. Errors
Cleveland, A. Detroit 3.
At New York
New York........... o Q 0 0 o. /
=. Base hits,-Eew York, 81 Boston, G. Errors
New York, 4; Boston,, .
n MeirS 6lFl. P3li'an.........SS 2 SSSd 9-.9
Base hits-Metrorolitan, 0; St. Louis. II. Err
ron-M Metropolitan, o; st. Louis, T.
" Only one man put out in the last inning.
At Chicago
Chicago Union.'....... o Q ! O.
Boston. .................., u o p
Base hits-Boston, s; Chicago, II. ErroTs-Bos.
ton, Is; Chicago, 10,
Tho game was called at end of tho eighth
inning on account Of darkness.
At Altoona
Altoona 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 . 3
Baltimore. 0 0 l o 0 l.
Rase hits-Baltmore, z; Altoona, H. Errors
| Baltimore, A. Altoona, ..
| At New York
Brooklyn .... 0 o 1 Q 0 o. G
| indianapolis. o o o o O IL
Base hils-Brooklyn, l0 indianapolis. 10. En-
rors-Brooklyn. 8; Indianapolls.7
| At st. Louis
st. Louis Union. . 1O1 / o. s
| Keystones. 0 0 ] ! o. A
| Base hils-St. Louis, o. Keystone, IL. Errors
| ST. Louis, S: Keystone,3 8.
| At Buffalo, n. Y
| Chicago ..............5 ] 2-1i
! Butfalo...... .,......... . 0 0 l o.
Base hts-ChIcago, 49, Buffalo, 10. Errors
| Chicago, 6; Buffalo, 2.
| At Newark
Domestic ............5 90 30 1 o. 0
| Harrlsburg........... 8 0 o . 2-11
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
Ten.cent seats for boys at game to-day.

Cannon On the NatIO nal Bank Failures.
Comptroller Cannon was before the senate
committee on finance yesterday, in response
to an invitation to give the committee his
opinions regarding the causes of the recent
national bank failures in New York; but did
the hour for adjournment arrived. He will
meet the committee again two weeks hence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

ATTENTION is called to notice in another
column of franchise for sale comforting o
monopoly in incandescent electric lighting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23

GU biO iNHbSOO VI NhS ohiSh VNOVOC
that the bill was drawn. There was
Government work going on which it
would be inadviseable to stop. 1t
was not his intention to have the bill
take the place of the Appropriation
Bill. He had no objection to the
motion.
The motion passed, the committee
rose and reported and the House
adopted the report.
The second reading of an Act to
provide for the recovery of stolen
property was, on motion, postponed
until the promoter was present.
The House took up the consider
alton of an Act to authorize the
acquiring and settlement of home
steads. There being similar bill
before the House, entitled, an Act
to authorize the disposal of Govern
ment lands in small holdings, men,
bers were instructed from the chair
that the only way to avail of the
merits of the second one was to have
its provisions, when deemed super
ior, presented in the form of amend
ments to the first.
Section first, authorizing the Minis
ter of the Interior to dispose Of un-
leased public lands, in holdings of
not less than 20, no more thand so
acres, being read.
Mr.. Hitchcock remarked that the
minimum was too high: 10 acres
would be better, and he moved that
the section be so amended.
Messrs. Dole, w. O. Smith, Wide
mann and Bishop having discussed
the point, the amendment was put
and lost.
On motion of Mr.. Rowell the
minimum limit of half an acre of wet
land was struck out.
Mr.. w. o. Smith moved that the
higher limit of wet land be two
instead of five acres, which carried.
On motion of Mr.. Bishop, the first
section as amended was passed.
Section second provided for the
survey of Government lands, and
their advertisement in blocks of 100
lots. During it's reading it was dis
covered that there was no quorum.
The House adjourned until 1C
O'Clock on Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY, July %.
The House met at 10 am.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Mr.. Dole presented report from
the Committee on Judiciary, on the
bill relating to the Honolulu Police
Court, recommending .in effect that
the court in question should not be
placed upon different footing from
other Police Courts of the Kingdom
Adopted.
Minister Gulick submitted hi:
answer to the resolutions of Messrs
Pilipo and w. O. Smith, relating tt
road moneys, their expenditure, etc
On motion the answer was or.
dered to lie on the table for exami
nation and also to be printed.
Mr.. Isenberg read his Banking
Act, Of which he had given notice
and printed copies were distributed
On motion of Mr.. Bishop the bill
was read a second time by its title
and on motion of Mr.. Kalua it was
the special order of the day fo
tomorrow.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration in Committee of th'
Whole of the Appropriation Bill
Mr.. j. Mott Smith in the chair.
Mr.. Dole moved that the Com
mittee rise, and report recommend
ing that the Appropriation Bill b.
, referred to the Committee of Fl
nance.
After discussion by Messrs. Aholo
Keau and Kapena against, and Mr.
w. o. Smith the mover for th,
, motion, it was put and lost.
Mr.. Dole said the method pro
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
THE ASSESSMENTS. A

A most serious difficulty has
arisen in regard to the assessment
of taxes. Eight representatives
have been appointed taX-assessors
for political ends, and they still
remain in attendance in the Legisla-
ture. They are all required to be
in their respective districts to
receive the tax returns during the
month of July, but the Ministers
have detained them, and the law is
defied.
These Ministers for the sake of
carrying their points and bolstering
up their fast waning power, care
not what trouble may follow. They
know that with the shrinkage in
values it is of the utmost Importance
for the public revenue that all legiti-
mate taxes should be obtained this
year. But tney VIII incur away
risks, and sacrifice public interests
for personal gain.
These recreant assessors seem to
feel perfect security under the as
surances of their misguided leaders,
but they will yet find that their
record will be used against them.
This corruption and recklessness is
known to His Majesty, and the peo-
pie are turning their attention to
him. There is an accountability
which kings have had to answer for
before now, and Hawail's King
should pause and reflect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
THE BANKING LAW

Recommended by the Chamber of
Commerce, was presented TO the
House this morning by Mr.. Isenberg.
1t is long Act, consisting of 30
sections. The bill as n whole is
great improvement upon the Gov
ernment bill. 1t docs not propose
to sanction paper money, nor TO
make the bank the depository of
public funds. The directors must
all be residents of the Hawaiian
Islands. The corporation must twice
q year publish a full statement of its
financial condition.
One very Objectionable clause,
however, that excited much opposi-
tion to the former bill, is contained
in the latter part of the 26th section.
1t reads, "lt, (thc corporation) may
hold and dispose Of ecery Kind Of
personal property, chattels, wares
and merchandise, franchises, or in
corporal rights and easements which
it may have taken in good faith rs
security in the ordinary course of
its business rs the interes t
of the corporation may re-
quire." This opens the door for
engaging in every form of business.
The bank may take anything as
security in good faith, and there
by obtain the ownership and
control Of any business enter
prise, for an unlimited period. A
change in this section should be
made, or some such clause as the
following be inserted: "The bank
shall not undertake or be employed
in any commercial, agricultural,
manufacturing or common carrier
business; and its right to hold and
dispose of property acquired from
securities or in payment of debts,
shall not be construed to authorize
the bank to undertake, engage in, or
carry on any such business as last
above mentioned" Such clause
would still give the bank the desired
security without the unlimited prive-
lege which is now given. The sub
ject is an important one, and we
invite discussion on the subject.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
BASE BALL.

The following is an account of q
remarkable game of Base Ball
played June 6, at Boston, between
the Boston and Providence Clubs.
At the end of the 10th innings the
score stood to |
"This was one of the most re-
markable contests in Base Ball
history. Every man was nerved to
do his best-and did it, too. The
few errors that were made, while
they cost run to each side, were
the result of spirited endeavors to
shut off base hits. The well-known
rivalry of the two clubs, together
with bets which were freely offered
in Boston 500 to $50 that the Bos-
tons would not only win but paralyze
the Providence team, caused so much
interest in the game that it drew
out paying attendance of 4,414.
Boston opened at the bat, when it
was seen that Radbourn was in per-
feet form and was to receive hand
some support. The first run of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
the KING

Has it in his power to make himself
the most popular ruler that Hawaii
has ever had. The hearty cooper
alton of all the best elements of the
nation is evinced upon every occa-
sion when any of his acts are such
as will allow them to be approved of.
The readiness to act in concert with
+ him was evidenced by the reception
of his message in the House last
week.
There is now and has been for
some time past feeling of dissatis-
faction and insecurity, among all
classes of the people. The Govern
ment is not what it should be.
There is a constant suspicion that
things are not being carried on as
they should be, even when nothing
is actually known. The action of
the Ministry in the past, and their
continued disregard for law, justi-
fies these suspicious. This state of
things is bad for the business, and
bad for the credit of the country.
The King has great opportunity,
and if he neglects it and keeps up
the present condition of affairs, he
will eventually have great cause for
regret for so doing.