davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10
A Fair Division,

The English are doing a great deal
toward the encouragement of educa-
ton In Ireland. That is all very well,
but Ireland should receive ali sub
stantial rights to which she is entitled.
Encouraging education while with
holding the right, of self-government
IS very much like the even divide
James made with his younger brother.
did you divide the paper of choco-
late fairly:" asked his mother.
Yes, certainly mamma. | ate the
chocolate and gave him the motto, he
is so fond of reading, you know
IRIuS Siftinus. 40
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10
Jenny LIMBS Lovely Face.

Jenny Lind, ir her prime, was never
what could be called beautiful; but
crowds loved to look upon her face;
and when she came on the stage and
stood waiting silently until the storm
of applause which always greeted her
appearance subsidized, she was in the
habit of turning first to the left and
then to the right, simply to allow
everyone to have the pleasure of a
good stare. They had paid their
money almost as much for that as for
the songs, and she was resolved that
non should be ~defrauded, so far as
she was concerned. No one thought
the gracious and unaffected act any
thing but more artless manifesto
ton of a simple and beautiful char
acter.-LOndon Truth.
DIR. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when ev-
nrv ofbnr cO co1lnd rnpnody taila
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

In which you arcwallowing on account OF some
o fthose diseases peculiarto you, madame, AMI
which hate robbed you OF the rosy hue OF
health and made life q burden to you, you
can easily get ont Of. DIR Piercc's Favor.
tic Prescription" will free you from all such
troubles, and soon recall the rose.tint OF
health to your check and the elasticity to
your step. 1t 10 q most perfect specific for
all tho weaknesses and Irregularities peculiar
to your sex. u cures liberation, disp AGO.
mcnts, internal hvcr," bearing down scnsa-
tfons, removes the tendency to canccrous
affections and corrccts all unnatural dis.
charges ny druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

Some ladies are beginning to COM
plain of the kissing nuisance as now
practiced between members of their
sex. 1t is declared that the practice
Of one Woman saluting another with a
kiss whenever she meets her, after an
absence is becoming too common, and
limited to ladies who are very dear
friends-and to gentlemen who are
properly authorized. Many ladies who
do not like to seem rude are compelled
to kiss other ladies of their acquain-
tmce when'they meet them because it
seems to be expected, and to refuse to
return the salutation would be embar-
rassing.-Nem York Independent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10
A Frog Expresses Gratitude.

Recently l rescued a frog from the
claws of a cat, and to my great u
prise it turned, and. after gazing at me
for a few seconds, jumped slightly to-
ward me, hating after each leap and
looking up intom face. 1t thus grad
ually approached, and in about two or
three minutes had actually climbed
upon n of my feet. Its mute appeal
for protection was most remarkable
and could not possibly be misunder-
stood.-Nutufc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage Exprcselge and Carriage Hire.
and stay at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot; go elegant rooms
fitted up at q cost Of one million dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. European
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cabs, stage. and elevated
railroad to all depots. Families can live bet
ter for less none ut the Grand Union than
ut any flrst-class hotel in the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

AN Improvement in Upright Pianos has
been introduced by the Mason 4 Hamlin Con-.
long famou as organ makers. which is
regarded as very important, adding to the
beauty of o Of this instrument and render.
IL much more durable.-Bostvn Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

Young or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss OF memory. premature
old age, a. the result of bad habits, should
send three letter stamps for illustrated book
Offering sure means OF cure. Address Worlds
Dispcnsary Medical Association, Buffalo,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

No POISONOUS drugs enter into the compost
ton OF Csrbollne, q deodorized extract Of Pc
roieum, the natural hair restore rand dressing,
AZ now improved and perfected. 1t is the per-
lection Of the chemists art, and will, beyond =
reradyenture, restore the hair on bald heads.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

HMAAA E0oDA
pr. 3. +. Newcomer. GfeeidNiA, Ok, eayt.
'ln cases OF general debility, and tor ,sor *
mind aud body, II dsesc xcceding.yA web,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

LIEUT.. GREEDY, commander of the
Arctic expedition, has been initiated
! member of the Grand Army of the
Republic in New York City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10
UNITED STATES MAILS
Zhs Annual Report Of tho Post
nastsr-0 General ahsus H.
duced Revenues.
Eject or The Reduction Of lNtter.Pse
age-Estimates FOR tho Ensu.
ing Year.
A 0ns-0ent Stamp Suggestsd hf Local
Letten-POposed Change in Postal
Note System.
UNITED STATES MAILS

We present below the salient features of the
annaai report cs Tcstmaster General HAtton.
For the fiscal Year the rcvenues were &4),s ss. :
l27 oss TIE expenses. As4 os,rsaes. leaving !
defices Of 5000, s33. 50, 10 which are added out
stnndtng debts and the credits Of the Pacific
railroads., raining she excess Of disbursements
over the revenues to IS, 2o4, tS4. IL. TIM reve-
nuc were 90 "a. ssS.6 81 less than for the A1eced-
Ing year, owing to the reduction on postage
from y % 2 ccnts. The amount paid postmas-
tiers WIS &ll 2s3, $50. 81, an Increase Of $a8S, x3kAl
over that Of the previous year. and 4333,sS0.S7
In excess Of the appropriation. This ex-
cess, MT: Hattpn says, was unavoidable,
beoause the law fixes the compensation Of pOst.
masterA enu allows them to take II out .cf the
revenues OF their Office before making 4Ae1r re-
s1ras to the depai tment. The aegregasoamount
appropriated for the service Of the year was
$is. ~. LOST "a, or $34i, o76.S7 more th1n tho
amount disbursed on account thereof, 1 d e596.-
outstanding liabilities.
The estimates FOR the fiscal year endias June
30, 1885, are: }EgI M
RECEIPTS
Ordinary postal revenue ........ &SQ.NS2. $40. n
Money-order business. .,.... 400,000.00
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

WIN. TURNER, the American sculptor,
has lately finished at Florence, Italy, the
colossal statue of Commodore Perry. which
il to bs erected ut Newport. r. 1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

PUBLIc 81 cakers and singers use Piso's Cure
Tor hoarseness and weak lungs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

Browns bronchial Tr0ches
for Coughs and Colds: '1The only article Of
the kind which has done me good service. l
want nothing better Rer. X. H. Craig,
Ot,srile. N. Y. Sold only in boxes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

PrsO's Cure for Consumption does not dry
up . cough; It removes the cause.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10

kissing With Kind MOnOtOnOus.

DIR. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when e,
cry other so called remedy tails.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-10
History

THE RIVER WOLF, sad otAss Papers, BY
TAM COCKR0ACIxD, end oshss Papers. b
THE WILD H01g1 and xis WaaasfiAgs. Al
FISHING on D1Y LAND, sad 0thss Cursositiss
Of Natural History. By
4 nTH,s NAN: Ths eongs u Inssses; Inssess
Useful to de Farm; and otAsr Papers, 110l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

taIif-in other words, this county may oe ierncu
tariff county and the sentiment prevails quite
strangely in the Democratic ranks. can see no
safety to this country except with protection 10
home industries" ,,.. r g.
Seneca" In my opinion the Republicans OF sen,
eca county are IN favor of protective taTui' hG
think we have - few Democrats VINO also ldNoI IL.
ST. Lawrence-"I believe the Republicans OF 81
Lawrence County 10 be in favor OF protectlon-h
moderate tariff that will furnish all the revenue
that can be- used 10 advantage. and AT the eaue th
that ls framed with an eye 10 the proteclou V az
the important industries of this country Many
Democrats are protectOuists, but the issue must be
drawn very sharply 10 shake their party allegiance
Stcuhen-" The Republican sentiment III thls
county very strongly favors tariff for protection
Many Democrats talk the same way. ANor PRO
tectIve policy which Will promote manu- uIins
industries thereby making home market Tor lhrli
productions"
Tioga.--" think there very few free t1auo ne
pubicans in this county and think theIs are hloc
Democrats here III favor OF protection tnal, ,
are Republicans who favor free trade. l OGilcNo
that low tariff for revenue only Woulu We Flsas
tlous to many of the manufacturing interests oi 'is
country
Ulster" Utter County Republicans undoubt-
eddy hold the views you expressed III your II
cuqr and published letters on the subject vi lh'
tariff. There are quite a number 81 democrats Po'
scssng similar convictions" -
Warren" SO far as | am able to Judge the ne
pubIcans are in favor of protective taiin. thtnE
the Republican party entirely harmonious III tnis
comfy
WaYne-" The Republicans Of this county are
very generally in favor OF protection: lew Delno-
Gratis also in favor of protection
Wyonnu.-"I think ulnety-ninc per cent OF thc
Republican voters of Wyoming County are IN favor
of protection. Many Democrats are also pro'cc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE COCRTS.
TELEGRAPH LITIGATlO%.


THE WESTERN UNTON-BALTMoRE AND OHIO sCir
TO CONF Up IN SYRACUSE TO-DAY.
There is set down for argument before Judge
wallace in the United Circuit Court at Syracuse,
this morning motion the part OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company for permanent injunction restrain
ing the by the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Conn
pauy Of the lines Of the National Telegraph Company be-
tween this city and Buffalo. The telegraph lines IN
question run along the OF the West Shore Railroad
Company and the latter Is made codefendsnt with mo
two telegraph companies sought TO be eDioincd.
The National Teleg graph Company va. Organized IN
August 1888 and It's wires only between New York
and Chcago After leaving the West shore railroad a B-
alotbey follow the line OF Nickel Plate Railroad Attic
stock Of this company purchased ny the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company In January, le-5. hDout
month the Western Union Company oOtIined nun
Justice Van Brunt In the Supreme Court temporary IN
junction restraining the operation OF these lines along Tho
The Injunction agreement made IN January,
1880. by which the Jersey City and Albany RAILROAD
ComDanv gave 10 the Western Union Telegraph COM
pan the exclusive right for about thirty years 10 operate
treraph lines along its route This railroad has since
been purchased by the West Shore Company, and IL 70
panies should DC cnioned. On the defendants motion
the cause WA removed 10 the CnlteI states ,teui.
Court Judge Wallace recently denied motion 20 Htnu
il back 10 che supreme Court ~ this sta:e. Inc mOuon
this morning 10 have the temporary rJuncuJn Mahe
permanent pending the final Judgment M ne SUIT lbo
Western Union Company II represented oy blilon o.
~wayne Burton Y. Harrison and Clarence Cary ne de-
fcudant tele graph companies by GrO-Venor T. l0"ey'
Edward 4. Bacon, Charles steele and JOnn n COWeH.
the West Shore Railroad Company 0y /. u MclNAAah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE 4TTESTING OF WILLS IN LIFE.
DISCUSSING EX-JUDGE HULLs BILL-DI. sPirzH
on LAWYERS AND DOCTORS.

DISCUSSING EX-JUDGE HCLLS BILL-DE. SfllLkA
on LAWYERS AND DOCTORS.
The rcgnlarmeeting OF the Society OF Medical
Jurisprudence and state Medicine held AT the Acad
eulv oMediciue No II West Thirty -frsts Thursday
evening William Barnes presiding Tho proposed bill IN
titled An act to provide for the establishment OF wills
during the life OF esators discussed by exsIudge
Amo. g. Hull the author OF the b and Others. Mr.. Hun
said:
am not reforner and do not claim any originality in
this bin Ny attention called 10 tho subject by seve-
raj clients asking il they could not secure IN some way
their heirs and leeaees from lawsuits AFTER the tesao
death There is great need for such egt slatiOn Mch
an has such law A. we propose MARYLAND Is 10 have IT,
and New-Jersey viii pass this same law this winter
Eight letters from leading lawyers and physicians mdiI
serept parts Of the State read and the writer's eI
pressed themselves generally in favor OF the bill
NJ George II. Ycansn. lawyer, said:
flavor The Dill. and dc not thlnk-as has been -ug
gesfed-thst family dscOTd would be increased ny IT.
Nothing coulI brng results in that direction
than the present laws. This II = cumulative
statute and people keep their wills secret II they
choose this simply offers another mOdc 10 teslAlot ~
which he bcstOw his properly.
Rovsl Crane lawyer thought that codcils shonld be
established The same wills under this act Charles H.
Ktchel lawyer, opposed the bill thinking 1t doubtful
question whether tesator woGld be any more secure
under II.
Dr. Edward C. sptzka favored the BILL and said that
will contests from medical point OF view were mere
farce under the present law system and that lawyers as
4 rule were not competent TO examine medical expert
or put Hypothetical question az 10 get An intelligent
anevor n IT, Medical experts said about ten
years ahead of the times on scientific questions ana u
they allowed 10 see te+tat0r az the Ae the VIII
was presented probate they could settle the question
a. ~ sounduess of mIrd He thought me oil step il
the RI sht direction and that II SHOULD become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
ARRIrAL OF SUSPECTED DTNANITEURS.

Three of the men who We're suspected OF
having been engaged in the recent dynamite explosions
in London arrived Thursday by the steamer ST. Laurent
from HARE. A cable dispatch, under date OF March T.
announced that Norris Lston Dillon and Ryan were IN
Uavre and that three suspected fshnen had sailed on
the ST. Laurent In consequence OF tho dispatchs mum
her of Pkerons men waiting at Pier NO - North
River when the St. Laurent arrived. Three men, whose
names given in the passenger LET a. George BroWh
Michael Donov and Joseph Csssus were Thought ny me
detectives To he the suspected and they were ke III
view The men came in the stceTagc, and the ON
GERS ~ the ship said that they behaved quietly IN no
way differing from the half dozen other EnG~hIthh hg
asseucer I'm the steers They requested permission
IA leave the steamer without going 10 Castle "ardeh:
buy their request denied and they had 20 60 ao'Iu
the barge tile detectives accompanying then.
nave no information 10 give To the Pubnc Ia ItetF
IN The three men who arrived on the II. Laurent Sd
O'Dcnovan Rossa 70 a TRIBUNE reporter. decline 10
-ay whether connected with the dynamite move
ment / did not ~ the steamship does 10 receive
them -..,-- III.
The other revolutionary leaders eynced similar indis
nos .tiOu 10 talk In regard TO the men.
ID is believed by persons mat onion il me man
who described In cable dispatches recently 20 OF 40
III Ovcr-st, Paterson, y. j. The africk Dlloh VINO
docs actually live the house named however has been
employ ell In Paterson for the last eighteen mouths ana
has not been ont Of the city for any length o. me III mat
ucriod John Dillon, three years o, boarded IN an
Aucu-st near PafcTaOnst and at that time had just
returned from I visit 10 Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
NEw Patterns IN IIycRCsrAW4LTOy.

Lincrusta- Walton is being presented in many
new designs by it, American manufacturers English
selections re also copied. When Fr. Beck Co, the
manufacturers of tine wallpaper in Seventhsve, pur-
chase the agency OF the decorative material
LIST August there about thirty patteTns Now there
ART over 100 additional designs aud new ones are con
sfautautly being produced. The makers, owning the
only factory this country, are receiving orders Tor
special designs separate rooms IN houses which NJ"
guaranteed not be duplicated. The factory i ~ STAN
ford Conn. There IN France and one ID England
SoudiIed OIL enters largely into the composition or
Iincrusa- Walton and while the material IL s0ft and
allows the limitations OF the most decate outlines, the
raising of the ornament sdrray above It's ground u
harens without becoming brittle and Is not nnected oy
either water or temperature The Crepe Pattern i u-ed
by arts ~ ground for painting upon In oil and water
colors Panels representing statues IN bronze are nov
elty Among the subjects now being wrought IN LIN
cr1sta Barhods statue, the panel and frame hUth Ia
ne Of the new material Some az the reliefs already pr
duc4d loosely resemble the oodcarv1ngs OF old cshe
drals. ,.,-.,. - q, .
Emnns the advans OF Lncrust one Ia that can be
us.d I'm original cOlon painted while Oh the wall or
room In 4uy shade ada pied 10 the particular design I
the furniture Is saAary qualities nave Deea recon-
mended by architects and sanitary engineer II docs NOT
sbsorh moisture, and may ne "aebe" WIN
soap aud water without injury. among Tue
nic rooms where IAncrusa has been used ia iecorsi-
Ing walls and ceilings the dining roorps ~ Deuonico
and the Hoffman House offices in the new Prsdnce Tx
change building and apartments IN the hnlckerOochef
Flats IN Ftth-ave. Many dwellings have also DesA acc
.frd W II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
4 CHEESE F1Cr0RY SUED F0R 100000.

CLEVELAND, March ia suit has been filed
In the Common Pleas Court by L. H. Wtte against Frank
Hurd for $3.50 900 dana for alleged breach OF con
tract Mr. Wtte says that for number OF years ne has
been engaged in the manufacture OF milk sugar nom
whey and has spent large amount OF money and great
deal Of time ia experimenting and learning
IN. art Mr. Hurd has large cheese factory
at Aurora. 4 contract extered into
between the whereby all the whey from the cheese
factory should supplied 20 the sugar factory, and ppe
we're laid to carry whey frO the factory Ia the
oter The price be paid FOR the whey for the first
three years wss 10 he 80 Per per On
Nav 25, 1853, MIR. White SAYS the supply Of
Soey wa+ cat of IN the pipes at the
cuee.e factory. and since that time Mr.. Hurd has
refused give the supply produced at his factory. Ow
ing 10 this action the part Of Nj Hurd, the plaintiff
ssys that unable TO manufacture the milk
sugar and lost large contracts by being unable
supply his customers.
Mig augar Ia used by pharmacists and by hOmP-
,.fnir nhysieans. Mr. Witte IL pharmacist, and he
ssys the sugar worth 40 cents pound, and that his
~, tory Welded $4,000 worth year exclusive OF e1
lenses when he wac able to obtain the whey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
SEVERAL MILLIONS INVOLVED.
COMMODORE GARRISON AND HIS WIFE SUED BY C.
r. GRIGGs.

COMMODORE GARRISON AND HIS WIFE SUED BY C.
r. GRIGGs.
Cornelius X Garrison and his wife, Letitia
Garrison are defendants In suit III the Superior Court,
brous at by Clark Robinson Griggs to recover -51ojo
This sum is SAID be the proceeds Of sale made ~ rho
(arisons Of lO7 bonds OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad Company Mr.. Grisgs seeks also 10 compel Mr.
and Mr. Garrison account for promssory notes 10 tue
amount OF 81 900 mad by the railroad company in
favor plaintiff which ne In turn transferred 10 tho
GarisOns MI Griggs further wishes to compel Mt and
Mrs. Garrison reconvey him certain real estate ard
stock the railroad company snd aso the construction
contract made between him AMI the company. AL or
this property, Mr.. riggs asserts. wis conveyed 20 the
arrisons by MIN a. security for Oen- Th, full amount
OF these loans Nj Grggs says he does not know The
money which was loaned him used In the eonstrnc-
ton OF the Wheeling a,d LAKE Ere road. The reason
why be cannot tue precise amount of the odns
hal he never Kept any account OF the various sums De-
cause they were never paid directly to himself Dnt 10
others upon his account Mr. GrsGs s'ts tASt ne mas
called unon the Gdrs1Ds 10 account for the coatrrsl
security which he the loans AMI thai n response
so-@d account has been put IN which makes aim SIN
IN debt Id them. despite the value OF the >ecurcr lie
therefore FOR these cOllaicrals
Mr. and Mrs Garrison put In general denial OF MT.
Griggs's statements. -, = ~,
lid Truax Yesterday sent the 20 Rastus :. Ran
som as referee TO take testimony upon the Issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE PRINCETON COLLEGE TROUBLES.
ONE WHO HAS HEN THERE HIMSELF SAYS THE
STUDENTS DESERVE ALL THEY GEr

ONE WHO HAS HEN THERE HIMSELF SAYS TuE
STUDENTS DESERVE ALL THEY GEr
Tn me EdtkOr Of me TrtbUHe.
SIR: As an alunnus of Princeton, and.
therefore. A. ono deeply interested IN the preeent
difficulties there. permit 70 make few reflections
upon the relations between the faculty and the students
was In college under the McCo.h regime entering after
Dr McCosh came % Princeton, and being graduated
some ysars ago Nov, not hLlmeess m my college
career on the contrary, guilty OF offences Wieh
most sincerely regret at this time Nor was the la'uy
altogether cousiderate and free from AteLe' LEI,
kno never received my just deserts az IT'S hands The
roe .vstem Of ospt image was in then now, am
mite sure but the faculty then as probably now dd
not watch the students closely enough. young men
are not conscious the Importance of attending 10 their
work and Of letting all harmful amu-cmcnts alone they
ought 70 be watched. Unfortunately was not one OF
the sta;d sensbe .tudents while ID college bat ore 0f
the mischevons, trouhle-naE ng Class
know whereof write The thought mat tlr onr ~ X
do rstudv-ought 20 paramount To super sen-iuE
mesa. IN Ito case OF the poor, p,uen luJui
Hamilton students. The extreme youth 81 'ut
coIIegian rcutrrs 10 necessary that he should 10
straucd had too much liberty, though n9 no MIA
tho Youngest man in the class A higher than earth
! IN 49, H",iad - frnu absolute ruin Thu-
Acquainted with the true inwardne-s OF Amelicul1
student life know that there II too much freedom Sun
I'M our colleges rather than TOO little As long as boys
or even young viii not act n young men ousn.'
they should be restrained and watcher ~ D"J- e"n''"y
! wa. one much given TO athletic sports whi,r ia
college | remember that cared more lot = uSS ~,
foot-bal or boating victory for my college even uu
nor assist In winning H. than did for passing my
examinations successfully Inc pOs,uoh 81 a., ~
UNI on the subject OF oH"so otnI 40 IN. ,nd-nt.
And Dr. McCOsh ought 20 be sustalhru ny he
in bs efforts 10 prevent Out-Of-dOor sports RON sup
planting tho college curriculum pr"IcT. .od f"r No
encouraged IL ia oar sports 20 lar AZ TSS S, ~, a.,
Nav dd not admire the Doctor e-l eclay but III III
favor OF sustaining him in his present ehortS, because
believe he l. the man Tor hls pace ~"o'e ~ ~, ~, ~
| Penn, March = Ire4 a." 49,