davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
THE OTHER SIDE.
Fireman MOOre's Statement of
the Boiler Explosion.

Fireman James H. Moore. who was in
charge of the boiler at Singerly's pulp
mills at the time of the explosion on the
morning of Wednesday, October 295h,
denies that the explosion was brought
about by carelessness upon his part, and
says that he pumped this boiler full ton
minutes before the blow mp, and attrib,
utes the accident to weak rivctS and a
defective valve. He says that for some
time previous the valve in the connecting
pipe between the boiler and the digester
had been out of order, SO that both steam
and water were driven into the digester,
instead of steam alone, and if the water
had gotten low it was on account of this
fact. His statement that there was wa
ter in the boiler was corroberated by the
boiler makers who examined it. The
fact of the valve being out of order was
reported by him to his chief. Mr.. Moore
built the first fire in these furnaces Oh
the 9th day Of November, 1888, and has
been engaged with them ever since.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
SMASHED UP ON THE RAILROAD.
A Gentleman and Lady's Narrow Escape
from Death at North Street Crossing.

"a 0chtlctudh h4osaPS
from Death at North Street Crossing.
On Thursday morning last the carriage
of Mr.. George Brown, of near Turkey
town, in this county, in which was seated
himself and wife, was struck by the bag
gage car of the 1910 southbound train,
at North St, and thrown a distance of 80
feet, turned over several times, thrown
against the fence and splintered into
fragments. That Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
escaped from the wreck alive was more
like miracle than anything we have
witnessed for many day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown were coming to Eikton, having
in the carriage butter, lard, &C., for mar
ket. He says that he watched the cross
ing from the time he came in sight of it.
and seeing no flagman supposed there
was no danger and drove on at a lively
gait. When his horse was within ten or
fifteen feet of the track he saw the train
almost upon him, and at the same time
saw the flagman near his box ''or coming
ouU VI IL, VII bio"n tAPtCSSSN w
at the same moment. The flagman waved
his flag, but it was too late; by almost
superhuman effort, however, Mr.. Brown
turned the horse aside far enough to clear
the track, but the iron step of the bag
gage car caught the front wheel Of the
carriage and hurled against the fence as
we before stated. A number of persons
witnessed the accident and there was not
one of them but what expected to find
the two occupants of the carriage either
killed Or badly injured. But when they
were taken from beneath the wreck it
was found that Mrs. Brown was unin-
Iured, not having even received a scratch
(of course she was badly frightened) and
Mr. Browns injuries are not thought to
be of serious nature. He was cut
slightly in several places, and suffered
a severe wrench or sprain of the back.
The horse when torn loose from the car
riage made straight tracks for home.
The carriage was complete wreck, and
and the marketing was scattered in every
direction. The fagman denies that he
had Just come from his box as Mr.. Brown
drove upon the track. lie says he gave
ample warning but that Mr.. Brown did
not look towards him and thus failed to
get notice of the coming train. 1t was
certainly narrow shave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08

"''"'"g'"" L'''5 tS'"'9'
The New Ao.k, Philadelphia ~ Nor
folk railroad, new line OF the PennSyl-
wanna raiIf"aH' when ShVitens the DIS
o@Hoe '"'"e''' Nc" ! o' tx s,''" -Hoi''iH "
~ ''''i'', wis 0i'~''''' ." ',e,''''S' l III
colpot"t'o'! N''' u a'n'@.'' "oo'S " S'"'
ago oS A. j - ASA u ana W III. IL scott
"t't 'n9 lo"" : i" D"'iV 'S '"ui' h9iN'i
VI i'S.G''S'ei arc u 'no to"'' was o'-
.'i.'e'' y '''' '"' e-''o u '''''' I''' ,'''',
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
BURGLARY.
A Store Broken Into and Prom
Grty SfOIeu

Late on last Saturday night on early
Sunday morning, thief or thieves pried
open the shutter of the side room of the
store house of Mr.. c. w. Maxwell, cor
ner Of North and High street. and ear.
ried off a gun and coat belonging to
the proprietor They got in by prying
open the shutter, which opens cut upon
garden, secluded spot, and breaking
out the sash, the upper one of which
they smashed all to pieces. In the room,
which was at one time used as q bar,
there were one breech loading and the
muzzle loading guns. OF these they
took but one, number twelve bird gun,
the breech of which had been cracked
and strengthened with iron plates. There
was little else portable in the room, ex-
cept coat which Mr.. MAXWELL had hung
there; this they took and then took their
leave. Evidently the thief was acquaint
ed with the premises and knew that the
guns were there. The gun stolen was :,
high grade of firearm. costing il the days
of muzZle leaders well on to a hundr ed
dollars. The coat was comparatively a
new one. Mr.. Maxwell had by chance
the evening before removed from the
room some valuable articles and thus
saved them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
McchaniCs VALLEY Items.

Tn tho =, hiss NAG If iurarest -, ~ mo NC W.,
ter, and an iod;sDasitfon 70 exarer,te
our letter must needs he v.r, hief The
late election, have Mad > rcrrirying effect
nnon tI,n ,irI.,..sfaJ .,,a nm. +l,o, +,,,,,
their Iooo;no eyos ma, the Solid South
trusting in shof5pns, fraud and violence
as their last ray Of hope vanishes from
the Iowa! sta.es, We believe that some
OF our mole a.iicbtcaed Democratic
f,;snds that l,y,,. nrn,rcss and oros,ar.
aid cast fne,r y..;a IN, n;,ina AMI
LOGAN ls,-iu,, astla -be oIl l,ccr,co
pl ine;ul.s that : productive nf not,,ino
but stagnati.u auf misery. starvation
and wont, an aslnptel Republican, ideas
and principles ,,5 which N less than a
quarter Of r,a.yry eur country has
outsIoan ;3e richest ration Of The
world, but tlav ae too few. We
arc as.ou;sacJ 10 find men protesting
to be enlightened g!,i<til,,s c,ioyiee to a
party with il, history al covered with
the dark st Illus and st....na of neriury
and treason.
Hasking corn is in order at this time
and the crop Is an alau1alt one which
is q sign Of lat hogs Wien ki,liuo time
| comes.
SceCiry wheat has been later Than
usual .iis fail to avoid the lIy and The
dry weather still far7bc- re+ards IFS
growth. a few weeks Of seasonabI,
weather wouIl rive the youn., plants a
sufficient sta!t to withstand the winter
which some demonstrations say will be
very severe.
Mr.. w. r. N.lony is building an ad
dition to his house apl a porch in fron,
which adds sre:.aly 70 the look, as wei
AS convenience ard comfort.
sammy little son Of john Dunlap eat
his hand quite severely one day last week
while spIiCtiur wood sammy, is BRIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
sleeping Love-

\ fine steel engravingof Perault ; charm
ing picture, "sieeping Love" has been
offered by the publishers of Godey's Ledy's
Book to every new subscriber to the maya
zine for the year 1885. The plate is Il very
artistic one, beautifully printed on thick
paper of "A size suitable for handsome franz
ing. The subject, a little dimpled Love,
adorned with nothing but his baby charms,
is lying on d soft grassy couch, fast asleep
limbs approaching the cool umbrage Of a
pond of water-iilicS. One little chubby
hand rests lightly on his unstrung bow,
which is lying under him, while TIE other
haad is softly pressed upon his cheek, the
plump fingers threading the wavy M SSes
of hi floating hair. Under the right arm
and shoulder one little lowny wing is suugiy
tucked away, while the other peeps up from
the back with pretty suggeStivenesS. Over
head are dropping, shad"wy bougns covered
with rich foliage, and the background re
vealS a deep perspective of coo. forest shade.
The picture is one of striking simplicity, yCt
admirable composition, and the figure of
the ''Sieepiug Love- himself with drOon-
ing eyeiidS ana softly parted lips that offset
the rounded beauty Of bahyhopd, is one OF
the prettieSt yOu could well conceive of.
MeSers J. Ii. lIlulerheek X Co., proprietors
of Go1|y'S Lud3'S Bppk, have produced this
charming picture most successfully. It. is
much admired by some Of the most fastidi-
Gus connoSSeurs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
Death of Ruben Roy.

A venerable colored man and one of
the oldest members of Bethel NJ. f,
church in Cecil county, Md, died at his
residence on the "Welch Tract New
Castle county, Del, at 10 clock Friday
night, October 81, 1891.
He had been for sixty years member
of Bethel church. Many years ago when
al! the colored people who then held
their membership there withdrew and
went to worship in churches Of their
own, Brother Ruben Roy, and his wife
Jane Roy, refused to sever their connec
ton with their white friends. IN respect
for his choice the trustees of the cemctry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
Death CT Doctor Niearns.

Dr. James A. Mearns, son of State
senator Levi L. Mearns, died at his resi-
dcaco, near Calvert, in this county, on
Thursday night last, after brief illness
of heart disease. DR.. Mearns was a
rising young physician, and had already
built up large and lucretive practice.
He was talked of as Democratic candi.
date for clerk Of Jhe Circuit Court for the
nnxf fnrll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
Personal.

NJ. NJ J. Brown, of Como yingo, this
county, spent several days i'll Elkton this
k.
James S Crawford superintendent of the
Department of Foreign Mails Washington
d. c., was in Eiktou on Tuesday.
Mrs. VI Tschudy, of Smyrna, Del,
was the guest of Mrs. II. K. rorbert, of this
town. This week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
ORDER NISI,

WILLIAM y. WILSON vs. JOHN 7. WILL
son, ct al.
IN the circGt Court Tor Cecil county, No. ,0lo
Equity.
nRDEEED, this 2Gth day of September
- IL the year eighteen hundred and eighty
four. that the sale of the real estate of VIM. Will
s'u. deceased. made and reported by VIM. j.
Jones and James T. tfruome. trustees. be ratified
''iI confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
g. be shown or before the 18th day OF Novem-
Der. next; provided Il copy of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed and published in
Frct! county a week Tor one month before the
18th day October. next
The report states the amount of sale to he S57 Il
JAMES A. DAVIS.
True C0pY--TGSt: Clerk
Sp,'t2I-lu JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
Death Of Mrs. Isaac II. Ceilings.

Mrs. Rachel \. Ceilings, wife of Mr..
Isaac L. Ceilings, Of this town, died at
her residence, on West Main street. on
Thursday morning last at 1:30 O'Clock,
after long term of suffering from inter-
nal cancer Mrs. Ceilings was sixty four
years OF age. Her maiden name was
Cox, and she was native of Camden
county, New Jersey. She was lady of
great beauty of character, consistent
Christ iau and faithful and kind wife and
mother; and she has left life of pain
and suffering for land where sorrow
cannot reach her. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow at IL o'clock NJ. The
interment will be at Hart's Meeting
! House. Elk Neck,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice 10 TrespasserS.

4 Ii, p TSAns are hereby warned not to
a. treSpasS HpUn the premises of the subscriber
with dos. ur srsll. The law will he stricky en-
forced against all such trcspaSscrs. without re-
gard tn person. TOWNSEND POOL.
DC;Istt Frcnchtown, Cecil county. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08

Avoid the harsh Irritating, gripping com
pounds so otieu sold As u.ging medicines.
and correct the ire ,uiarities OF the bowels
by the use of Ayers Cathartic Pills, which
are mild and gentle, yet thorough ans!
searching, in their action.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
MARRIED..
DIED.

ROSS-On October 23, 1881, at North East,
CATHARINE f. Ross, eldest daughter OF
Robert Z. and Emira ID. Ross, in the six
teeuth year Of her age.
COLLINGS-At Elkton, Md, on the 9th
inst, RACHEL A. CEILINGS, wife of |. Il.
Ceilings, aged 81 years. Funeral to leave
EIkton on Sunday, the 9th inst, at Il
O'Clock sharp, to proceed to Harris NJ. L.
church. Elk Neck, where services will be
held at 80 o'clock, Z. NJ. Friends are
invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
The Modern c othing Giuus

The Modern otIinS House
is ACME HAIL. 209 W. Baltimore Street,
baltimore. They show Chi!dren's Suits
froln SIT up 10 the most elaborate make:
Mems from $40 to $50, and OvercoatS in
profl,sion and at all prices. If you want
style, quality and low prices, you cannot
20 a,tray al this house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
The Vote of Cecil County,

The following s the Official vote of
Cecil county, as returned by. the return
Judges on Thursday:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
The jury List,

Judge Stamp Oh Monday last drew tie
following jury fog the December term of
the Cirruit Can't.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08

The next annual meeting of the Asso-
citation OF Public School Commissioners
will be held at the State Normal School
Baltimore on Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 18th and Goth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08

being the noted Welsh mountain gang of
thieves, who make raid through those
parts every fall.-OIyOrd Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
TEE PBETN5ULAR RAILROAD.

Sd. q. L. Clemson.
7th. u. Oliver Fisher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
ORDER NISI.

CEsEDEh NlSI.
In u matter O. the sale of the real estate of John
W. News and Wife.
Ia the Circuit Court tor Cecil county, in Equity,
No. l1rS.
( ORDERED, this 10Th day of October.
~ 1854 that the sale made and reported by
Reuben lilincs. Attorney tor the sale of the real
estate Of John W. News lie ratified and confirm
Cd. unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
uu on before the III day al December, next; pro-
y!d,si copy ot tins order he inserted in some
newspaper published in Cecil county. Nd. once
u ycei. for one month before the 10Th day of No
ycgEtcr. n"Nt. The report states the amount OF
,aiy To- be =. lj1.
JAMES \. DAVIS.
True Copy: Clerk.
oct iS-.m Tcst-IAS. a. DAVIS Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-08
CHOICE SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC

THE Season for Planting Garden and
L Flower Seeds is here. and gardeners and
florists now supplying themselves with what
they need in this line. Among the many growers
and dealers in seeds, SC, Messrs. ID. NJ. Ferry X
Co.. OF Bctroit, Mich stand first and foremost.
fer the quality of goods. and the low prices at
which they sell them. Their catalogue embraces
everything old and new, besides containing much
valuable Information upon the subject of growing
vegetables, flowers plants. etc. Send for a copy
ID. NJ. FERRY Co,
Mur22-tf Detroit Mich
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Hotel Keepers Vlc;imiZed.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Attired in a
handsome black satin dress and wear
ing black felt poke bonnet, To which
was attached heavy veil, tie young
and pretty woman variously known as
Mrs. Katie Laird, Mrs. Bensley, Mrs.
James, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs, Knox, was
arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day charged with victimizing
hotel keepers.
Samuel L. White made an affidavit
to the eff ct that Mrs. Bensley, under
the name of Mrs. James, went to the
Everett House on the 7th of April, and,
representing that she had hired flat
in the Stuyvesapt apartment house
and wanted to remain in the hotel until
her apartments we're furnished and
she had procured her servants, was as
signed to an elegantsuit of rooms. She
brought with her a large Saratoga
trunk. She objected to no expense and
took frequent carriage rides
At the end of the week her bill had
amounted to S12l, and settlement was
asked for. She said she would pay it
the same day, but shortly afterward
left with her servant and did notreturn.
The proprietor then learned that she
had not hired fiat. Her trunk, which
she had left, was found to contain moth.
ing Of any value. Other charges of a
like character were made, and, in de-
fault of bail, she was led back tt
prison,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Expeditions into tho soudan.

LONDON, May 2l.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that Gen Lord Wolseley
will command an expedition in the
early autumn which will land at Sua-
kim and march to Berber. Private
contractors or the war Office will begin
in June to construct military railway
across the desert, which is considered
quite indispensable.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Adye will COM
mand the expedition which is now pre-
pairing to go to Khartoum. The route
to be taken will depend on the success
of Admiral Hewett's mission to Abys,
sinia.
CAIRO, May 2l.-An important naval
expedition will start Immediately for
Assouan in three Egyptian government
Nile steamers. Numbers of officers
and sailors have left Alexandria to join
the expedition,
Zebeher Pasha has sent messengers
by three different routes to Khartoum
to discover Gen. Gordon's fate 1t is
expected that the messengers will re-
turn in August.
LONDON, May 21.-The Pall.Mall
Gazette hears that England yesterday
proposed to the Porte to dispatch troops
to the Soudap to co operate with Gen.
Lord Wolseley's column for the relief
of Khartoum. 1t is unknown how the
Sultan will regard the application, as
several conditions are laid down to re.
gulate the Anglo-Turklsh partnership
in the Soudan.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
DOfs.


The steamer Lafayette, one Of tht
Schuylkill pleasure steamers, is nov
being repaired at the shipyard Of Col
Enoch Moore.
The ferry boat General jackson s
Schu ltz, srrived at the Harlan q Hol
|lingsworth Company's shipyard or
Wednesday.
Four Virginia draught horses wert
sold by L. W. Stidbam & Son Wednes-
day, in front of their auction store, fol
$3.50. 80, $l47, S157 and Sill.
William Lea Ferris, vice president
of the William Lea & Sons Company
who recently sailed for Europe on the
steamer British Princess, arrived at
Queenstown on Wednesday.
The question of /" Woman's suffrage
was the subject of debate at the lyceum
of St. James chapel last evening.
William johnson led on the atfirma.
tive and William Fl. Furrowh and
Levy j. Dale on the negative.
A social camp fire will be held this
evening by Smyth Post. Besides the
usual pleasing program will be some
new and rare instrumental music by
Professor Schmit's The admission fec
will be only ten cents.
1t is stated that Edward W. Grieves,
assistant foreman and draughtsInan at
the car shops of the Harlan & Hollings.
worth COMPANY, has accepted a posi-
tion of acting master car builder at the
B. & o. railroad shops in Baltimore,
and will assume the duties OF his posi-
tion about June /. He has been at
Harlan's for about 16 years.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Cut With a knife.

Charles Crow, a fruit dealer and EN-
pleyed in doing chores in the Kinl
street curb market, got badly cut on thu
face this forenoon by man named off
Grow it seems had been employed al
a salesman at FaulkDer's fruit stand or
King below Third street. Yesterday
three men named Naff, Simmons and
Ryan came along when Ryan, pointing
TO bunch of bananas, asked the price.
Being told by Grow they were 25 cents
one of the men threw down two cents
and walked off with the fruit.
Crow saw nothing more of them until
this forenoon about 10 o'clock, when
they We're pointed out to him. Crow
Immediately went to them, when hot
words ensued leading to a blow from
Naff. Grow hit back and knocked Natl
down.
When lie got up he drew knife and
cut Crow along the left cheek, leaving a
cash about three inches long.
The parties were then separated, when
the assailants went Off and Crow was
taken away to have his wound dressed.
The cut, though an ugly one, is not
dangerous, as Grow is going about his
business as usual.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Clothing Manf'g Co.

Offer you a fresh stock, embrac.
ing all of the new fabrics and la.
test styles made from Foreign
and Domestic goods at prices SO
low that it will not pay you to
patronize the many bogus forced
sales at so cents on the dollar,
which are intended merely to
work off old Shelf WON Stock,
which is dear at any price.
If you buy of us you are pro-
tected against imposition, as you
are at liberty to return your pur-
chase il it does not suit you.
Ifyou buy of us you have our
unqualified guarantee that the
garments you select are New,
Fresh Goods made from New Fa.
brio for the spring trade Of 1884.
If you buy of lis you will have at
least the satisfaction of knowing
that you have not been imposed
upon that the intrinsic value of
the goods is fully equal to the
money you pay for them. Our
aim has always been to sell the
people clothing at five per cent.ad-
vance on the actual cost of manu-
featuring. We are satisfied with
this small profit, because we sell
such immense quantities ofcloth-
ing that our yearly business al
fords US a handsome profit.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Bots.

A cricket match will Do y y
Stenton to-day between lnp npir,
Field Club and Young Alno -, >,
Government inspectors viii I'll !
examine The machinery, e,v'' ,U \
steamer S. M. Felton on o"'a
The steamer Norwood, Of 'n1 N
port Steamboat COMPANY, ID Il
Pus, Y & Jones' shipyaru ""0
ing an overhauling.
Letters of adminis!ra.'a,r1| .a,
granted yesterday by reg Res''af' of !
John Croes on the estate s. ="
George S. Croes of this CITY, ri
In making the attempt 1onp 10 n a
moving train YESTERDAY and and 81
land had his face cut anu ,h1ov
other bruises by pelps w.
ground. ,oye
No new developments = pa and
in the Hamilton case al" anur
Smith will probably re,su r,es'ruos2
iury tomorrow, for the e;PP;naRai P;lIRi}
hitting to them the "'lu'''0D
,,htained,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Louisville Races,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-Firs1
race today, three-quarter mile, for two
year-old FLIES, was won by Tabitha
Impromptu second, Vallisea third
time 1.17l5. The Tobacco stakes, fol
three. year-olds, mile heats, were wor
by Mark Daily time 1.46H, 146. ThirG
race, handicap, five furIongs, won by
Princess, Force second, Premium third
time Of. Steeplechase, handicap, one
and a.balf miles, won by Msjol
Pic eft. Carter Harrison second, Ohio
Boy tsird ; time 1927 French pools
DaiI SlU3.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Toe Amputated.

William Miller, the @"ll-knowl
butcher III Second street market, wht
Las been suffering with a sore hand fo!
some time, is now afflicted with senilt
ga4grrne, and the malady now exists
IN his feet to snch an extent that one o
his to- . was amputated yesterday by
DR.. Wales. Mr.. Miller has been a suf
ferer + some time, but it is to be hoped
that the disease will not make any far
ther serious inroad into the patient
system.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Another New LOdRa'

Last Tuesday evening . a
tended meeting was held IN Wv
man building for the purp,G,rs y n \
izing a new Lodge of Goou tSn, lo,.
number of names were snVs.1I
the roll, and there is no dou1'
movement will be a granl
Another meeting will DO I ~
Tuesday evening for the ,a pa1
electing officers and organ'z'n.s,, \
This very excellent order I, Ia,
nant too long, and the GIe'' ]
seems to have been that the
have been hiding its good So,I s'.nI
the world, and have pol p,uj n,,I
principles and objects OF lt,;r tlie "1
prominently before the :. pnn'1s''I p"aas /
consequence is that altlG"s" N
OF the Oldest orders in tbs q
are many who scarcely Know : ngs,J \
istence. 1t is the duty OF 1s,.1 h,n.I
be connected with some pot uo4il n
ciety. and those who do no,
any, or those who feel tET','I'' Sa
to support another, should u
attend the meeting neA'
night. i