davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
rhrow Auny Trn.ae.

An effort made for the happiness Of
others lifts Us above ourselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Every man is the architect OF his OWL
fortune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

TRT this recipe for cooking cabbage:
Boil the cabbage gentle until cooked,
and dram It. Put two ounces Of butter
into 5 saucepan; set il on 3 good fire
and. when melted, put IL the cabbage
with some salt and pepper, ADD half q pint
Of cream OF mix and q tesspoOuful
-four, stirring constantly with 8 wooden
spoon. Simmer until the Bapce Is
reduced, and serve not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Fortune can take away riches, but not
courage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Don't put elaborate brass CRATES IL
your rooms unless You intend to use
them. 4 snowy brass CRATE unstaiDed
by smoke OF ashes suggests II al Its
glIttering Dewness 8 showroom and NOT
a home. a fire place not conseerated
to q fire, that has neither warmth nor
suggestion OF warmth, IL s dreadful
sham; il is not artistic; it Is not decora-
tive; it kills rather than gives pleasure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

VEGETABLE PE-For 3 Small PIE
axe three O four potatoes, 81 onion
and three h~Rrd-DoIsd eggs. Slice the
potatoes and ououE, season ana boil II
8 uot Of water. When zone, line 6 Ple-
plRte with crust pat II the potatoes,
water md a., and shes the eggs over.
Il tie water Aas boiled away, add 0
and Season accordingly, rs plenty OF
5ules L required Cover With top crust
and take quickly. TAls Il 81 Old Mary
lEnd recipe and Ii excellent
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

A VERY good sugar cake may be made
by this recipe: One cupfnl Of sugar and
q tablespoonful Of butter, mixed
together; two cupfulls Of foHr, two
tablespoonful Of baking powder. one
cupful Of milk, a little salt L one
we'll beaten egg. Favor with nutmeg
or lemon, and bake in q loaf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
A Pert,nent Inquiry.

Doing ones best does not always sat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
Ennoraements

Character is higher than intellect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Whilst you seek new friendships, GU
tiyate the Old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Cold meat may be nsed 70 advantage
IN The following wsy Rub half E pound
Of beef-dripplng into one-hsH pound OF
-four, with q little salt Molste1 the
laste with the water and roll II ont
hat 81 inch thick. MiDes any kind Of
cod meat season Il and add & lev
spoonktu Of gravy. Spread the minced
NEST q the the paste AID roll II mp.
Tie Il up II s cloth Battered and Toured
and boil for 81 hour and & hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

MILK SoUP Three pLuUs OF milk,
tina yelks OF two eggs, 8 tablespoonful
OF fine -four, q couple Of peach leaves
or some lemon peel q little froth, ana
sugar to taste. Keep them stirred over
tb4 FIRE till OF the point Of boiling over;
have the whites OF the eggs whlsked 10
q stiff snow with q little sugar. When
the soup is poured into the turesn, take
desert spoonfuls Of the SNOW, sprinkle
powered cinnamon over, throw them
into the soup and serve immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

MUILIsATAwNT -Purchsse 6 kuueke
of veal and ask the dealer 10 chop II mp
for you, also Z stewlnR chicken, A1o
have it cut and delivered II nest pieces
Put these into q large pot OF saucepan
and add four quarts Of cold water; sln-
mel slowly four hours. Chop and Try
one large onion in q little drlppIngs SAD
a gin of the soup to the onion, b lea
spoonful Of curry, three cloves si1
whole black peppers, half g teaspoontni
o. brown sugar and grated pesl Of q
lemon. Simmer, and Rdd 10 the soup.
Remove the bones, cut Of the meat Rnd
return to the soup. NOV add 6 bsi
pint Of boiled rice aud serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Swiss Eco TO make this olsh' o1e
must take half 8 dozen eggs, s quarter
OF a pound Of cheese, one-thlra OF .
eupful Of cream, two tsblesPoouiuIs o.
salt. and one tenth Of a teaspooLlu4 %
cayenne. Butter an egg dish, or 8 graf
ing dish (f you have neither, use ?
small ~stone-china platter and spread
the cheese ID 1t. Upon the cheese as
tribute IN small portions the REMAINDER
of the butter. Nix the salt, cayenne
mustard and cream, and pour hall TIE
mixture over the cheese. Break the
egqs into 8 dish, ard after pouring over
them the remaining liquid, place II al
oven and cook for eight minutes
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
1hlsremedN conlatns no tLunrions dralqs.
EIy's Cream Balm
HAY-FEvER.
CANCER CURED.

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
THE National CAPITAL
cENrrhL NEWs ANp eoss1r

tnhinst m-rfins xe~.'rdu,--ina'Hn asirss-
non f,am Nru nez,ro-c thcr slcisess "
tpser-sf.
BY telegraph 10 the Dsspatch-l
WASHINGTON. SeItember 30 The
Cabinet meeting to-dsy was attended
by Secretaries Endicott, Whitney. and
Manning. END Postmaster General Has.
Secretary Bsyare and AttoTney-t,ene-
raj Garland are out Of the city, and
Secretary Lamar is not IN good health.
secrctary bayard is expected here this
evening. and Attorney General Garland
about the last of the month. Among
the questions considered a. the meeting
were The tYuubica in Wyoming. tue
possible reorganization OF the Civil
Service Commission. and the Sterling
bacon controversy in the New York
cusi0n-bouse. The political situation
IL New YORK was also informally re-
ierrod 10.
The Pueblo Indian delegation called
again upon the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs tins morning. and viii leave iOr
then home IN New Mexico tonight.
They have been partially successful III
will request the authorities OF New
Mexico 20 suspend the tax levy until
the exact legal status OF these Indians
can be ascertaineG. The Commits
sioner seems 70 be Of opinlOu
thai these Indians should not lac
taxed. lie admits that they were
properly regarded as citizens under the
treaty by winch New Mexico was ceded
To the niteG States. but saws they
have never been allowed to exercise the
rights OF citizenship. The New ueyi-
can authorities have not allowed them
TO vote except upon some petty cues
ton affecting their Own community.
Their lands were granted TO the tribe
by Mexico. and the United States IL
paying them money. which the aulhuri-
ties Of New Mexico viii Toe endeavor-
Iug TO acquire by taxation. The Com
missioner believes the Puebies. who are
poor ignorant Indians. should be pro
tected as wards OF the nation.
Captain ee. agent al the Cheyenne
and Arapahoo Indian reservation. mas
autographed Commissioner Atkins That
only 2.5GO head Of cattle remain on the
,eryatIon. and that those will bc re-
moved by the end Of this month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
The Long ysclss- Rs-e.
IBy Telegraph to the Dispatch. }


WASHINGTON. September 22.-At
last advices from BreDton 's-Reef light
ship The yachts Genestn and Dauntless
had not reached the s;ake-b0a; on the
outward voyage. although they started
from Sandy Hook last evening. The
WIND was very lighi-almost 3 dead
calm.
NEwFOHT. L. l., September %
soon after o'clock tonight there came
heavy showers Of rain. with changing
WIND from the northeast. The yachts
that have been outside all day came IN.
and Che wind continued TO freshen up
Captain Marsh. OF the lieh,shin. camc
of ron The shin. leaving CAPTAIN
CarTignn IN charge. who will
take the time. Several cOttagers
aye on their iishing-grOrnds a Grave s
Point, and al II O'Clock they tele-
phOned into the city TO the effect that
at twenty minutes TO 10 Yacht passed
around the liehtship and sigualled.
THIS is believed by yachtmen here 10
he the Genesta. A second steamer to
day left report that while of Mon
touk Point the Genesta was eight OF
ter miles IN the lead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
Monument 10 fno Late James L.
Eiuresy.
nv telegraph 70 the Dispatch. ]

~ teieXftNi 70 tllt 4uHpttclsl
baltimore. September 22.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd-F elbows
held g short session for routine busi-
ness today. and adjourned al u
clock 70 hermit the members 70 take
part IL the ceremonies Of unwilling the
ElGgeiv monument. Tho unveilinc OF
tho monument II Harlem parE 70 the
memory of the late James /. Ridgely.
secretary 10 the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Of Ddd-l elbows. took place this afternoon
II the presence Of Ri immense thrOnc.
The monument IS Of granite. with al
altitude Of forty feet. the apex being
bronze statue Of Hugely. The line
Of thc procession was formed Oh Gay
street IL front OF the hall Of the order
and was preceded by 6 platoon Of pc
lice. The line was II eight divisions,
consisting Of uniformed patriarchs from
al the Jurisdictions. the encampmenJs
and lodges from Pennsylvania. Ken
tucky. Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, Indiana. Missouri. OHIO, and
the orphan children Of the de-
ceased Odd-I elbows. encampments and
lodges IRON Virginia. West Virginia,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. and Mary
land. The seventh division consisted OF
subordinate lodges and encampmsnts
and the Grand Lodge and the encamp-
ment Of Maryland. and the aged Odd
Fellows Il carriages. and last Of the
uieyor anu City Council with officers
ana members Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge occupying thepost OF nonor. The
lme moved through the prInclpa. streets
10 Harlem park--a route Of about
Two miles. After . review at tine
City Hall Nv Governor LLOYD and Mayor
LatrObe. the monument was unveiled
by Sovereign Grand sire Henry J.
CAREY vino made an appropriate ad-
Gress upon the late Eidgely. recounting
his Jealous efforts for the promotion
OF the order Of winch he had so long
becI prominent anu useful member
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
THO fnslnl { roil.

10y h'N--AhfAA ~ --Ah -faafe-'-A-fI
GALVESTON. September 222.-Re
ports are coming from the coston-Delt
districts Of Texas showing that the
heavy rams Of the past week have
worked serious damage to standing
cotton. The northern portion Of the
State was not so seriously affected a.
the central. southwestern, ana eastern
sections. The damaged area Is quite
a. large as the States Of New ork and
PENNSYLVANIA combined. and con-
prises the most valuable portions o.
tie rcxas cotton belt The most
disastrous rains occurred IL the MIC
die Of the contemplating season. and
reports Indicate that thousands OF acres
have gone 10 waste for want OF gather
mg. IL being impossible to pick cOttoI
while wet. On account o. the damage
caused by rain II Is estimated thai two
thrds Of the Texas crop tins season
will grade low midfiiDg whereas about
one third is the usual average for low
mlddlne. No accurate estimates have
Vet been made by experts, bur Ill acret
thai the damage 70 cotton by waste anc
destruction and lowering of grade viii
reach sevcra. millions OF dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

Dcniocruti, EalN-A Splendid spcecn from
Judge taairtck.

B)cniocrutir Ealn-A SpIemdsd spcscn from
Judae Gsoir,ck.
Corresunudenoe ~ Tie EicnniOuG DisDatch.
Eu2ITON, September Il, 1850.
This was CouHty-Couri day ant pc
lucal speaking wae expected. The
weather was very uniayorablo. the
ecunioctIal VINO and rain prevailing.
The Democrats ASKED OF the county
Judge tie privilege OF the courthouse,
winch was refused, he alleging a ms
Only reason that thc Other side mad al
plird ior Il. There was no other side
except yhe local politicians OF the negro
stamp and prOclivitleS. In !act. as
after events proved, they were SO lew
II number anC 80 indifferent 10 their
party leaders that only q dozen o. Two
could BIZ found 10 listen 10 their non
descript orators.
a platform was erected IN front o.
the court hOuS,. the vast pOrtlco shield
ing MANY iron the rain, and splendid
audience wa gathered 70 listen to the
Democratic Observation-Disclosures. Bit.
Stephen D. Reed, candidate for the
Senate, led of with splendid argument
IL favor of the Democratic party, and
showing with master mind that the
triumph OF It's principles would lnure
10 the benefit Of the people o. this sec
1ion and the State al large.
Air. {. /. finch. the candidate for
the House Of Delegates made mag
piiIeent speech, winch elected the ell
fhusiastic approval of the entire AUDI
ence composed, as It was. OF 3 large
number Of c0loTed voters. His earnest
ness and eandof impressed ali before
hIm that ms selection n candidate
wasa fortunate one Tor the Democracy.
Judge John Z. Goodrich. OF Fred
crici,sburr. was the appointed speaker
and the hon OF the occasion. Seldom
have VT mad IN our must . more splen-
did and convincing orator. Two years
ago lac spoke 10 tine people Of this
sounty IN tones and effect that showed
nj the election ms influences. A mere
synopsis OF his remarks can only be
given. lie had, ls said, been IN ths
Valley and other sections OF the State
and the solid Democracy would be nc
longer led captive by the extinct deol
question. ltha0 bcen settled eternally.
and Nirgiuia's sovereignty would stand
IN defiance Of cenagogues and Office
seekers.
.udge Goodrich said thai we hsye
hsen Through many impertan, political
contests, but TINS was one Of para
mount importance. Alen who werf
born m Virginia were nov striking her,
and man vino would strike mis- STATE
would strike the mother who bore him.
NrginiaDs must nov b, for tine STATE OF
against it. lie showed by figures that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

more nuncy was nov spent Tor the pub
lie schools, more pupils attending more
schools supplied with teschers, tnan
ever known under Republican rule ana
that the Democratic party hsa uon.
more to pcrpetuate and render ehicssin
TIM publlc.scheol system than ihs i.e-
pubficans ever dreamed oil. Tue i'eu.
ocratic party. he showed, was 10 aceora
with the Blair bill. In counties where
the Democratic party was ID the ascend
snry the public school rs more eiiicieni
and the school-wurraut paid on pre-
sanitation. and in Republican counties
tb. school-warrant is at a discount.
Wise. Wood, and Blair, Judge soo'-
rick said, represented ali the wees and
none Of the virtues OF the party OF
lsdg. We must not. he said. transfer
our fealty 10 men who have sold their
b;rthririlt. WISE treads on ground
Wells even would not have dared 10
stand upon. lie has locked arms with
John Sherman, the viliiier Of the South,
and yirginians are nov asked 10 take
the two thus IN political embrace.
Wood and Blair no one knows anything
about. he said, except that Blair was
notorious for drawing fees unDrecedent-
ed in the history OF Virginia. lie sald
he lived IN al adjoining county to fitz
Lee, and he stands spotless and stainless.
Thank God, his great uncle could sat
II alive, 8 Ny nephew has done nothing
] am ashamed Of. lie has his income
from the farm. and consequently was
nos antagGmstIc TO the farmers. lie Is
not ashamed that be is farmer. lie
Is proud Of the calling. His election
would be greeted with . wild acclaim
OF delight by the Federal soldtery.
Massey. he said, should receive the
enthusiastic support OF the people. lie
left party III power and came to Us
out Of power. Ayers by his brilliant
campaign in the Southwest was show
ing that he was splendid selection for
the position. Throughout Judge Cool
rick made 0 fOrcible and convincing az
eument, and was frequently applauded
10 the echo.
The Judge should be sent al over the
State as his arguments are convincing,
his delivery captivating, and the people
delight 10 hear him.
After his speech the Republicans oo-
cupied the balance OF the day. Dick
Jones. candidate for the House. no
rated for short time. and suddenly
stopped, much to the relief of himself
and hearers. Everything passed Of
through the DAY very quietly and plea
sanity 10 all concerned. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
NoETHsrGTENEWgkUGGETS
4ccrBgTTAILY KILLED.

a Lad shot 10 ass Isrnth-r IiIics Df--
fsllers rurrenserins-1he 7arnrrs crsp-
fe,snnni Hens.
lsperfa ieiegusm to the Dispstch.l
RALETGH. n. c.. September o.
Near this city, Albert BaYbee. a Lad
aged thirteen. waE shot and accident
ally killed by ms brother. Eugene Bar-
bee. aged fifteen. y. Il. Barbee. the
uncle Of the boys, was on & visit to
their father. Virgil 5. Barbee. While
there he laid breecb-loading gun on
the versnda- Eugene pIcl-ed up the
gun and pointed ii up tree. Albert,
who was near by, told his brother play
fully to shoot him. Eugene lowered
the gun, when II accidentally went or
and shot tine brother in the left cheek
and eye. killing him instantly. This
Is the second affair of the kind recently
happening IN this county.
il is learned that cures OF tobacco in
Wake, Chatham. Harnett. Nash. Frank
lin. and Johnston counties, where the
tobacco is IN the secord season. are al
richt. There was some complaint of
failures in the curing In Granville, but
news received IN the past few DAYS If 10
the effect that they are now al right.
The manager Of the penitentiary farm
had been offered by the Raleigh ware
houseman thirty-five cents per pound
all around for the now famous tobacco
grown there. Tins shows what Wake
tobacco is. This farm has been leased
for the State for another term OF years.
About one hundred couvicts are EN-
ployed, and IT is an important auxiliRry
Of the penitentiary. Fifteen hundred
acres are in cultivation.
Rev. Peyton II. Hoge, of Richmond
has accepted the cal TO the passionate
Of the First Presbyterian church at
Wilmington, and preached two able
sermons there Sunday.
Collector ". Il. Marlborough says as
10 illicit distillInr in this district that
many distillers have surrendered volun-
tarily and given bond for their al
pearance at court. he thinks no
illicit dIstilleries are now In operation
In the district. Heretofore there have
been many. some even here III Wake.
There is 9 disposition 10 stop illicit dis
tillation entirely. From all parts Of
the district news comes that the moon
sinners manifest that purpose. Many
are making application to give bond
and begin legally. There are over three
hundred bonded distilierieg Of apple
brandy IL the district. Only -four wins
key distilleries are i'll operation. The
number vii probably be increased to
twenty-five when the crop ripens.
Two Mormon elders named sykes are
canvagsine Durham. They are mem
bcrs OF band Of preachers which
caused so much trouble among the peo-
pie Of traston, Cleveland. and Euther-
ford counties last year on account Of
efforts to induce women to embrace the
Mormon doctrine. Numbers were con
yerted by them, and some Of the new
converts are nov al Salt Lake City.
There Is decp-seated feeling against
Mormonlsm IL all parts Of TINS STATE.
II Il positively settled that Oscar q.
Parsley viii tins week he appointed
postmaster al Wilmington, Dice L. l..
Brink Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
PENCE EDWARD.

q Fraction and tsnyinciia SPEECH from ID.
Hot.
Correspondents or tine Rich mond Dispatch.
FAIMvIIlL, September q, 1884.
To-day beng Prince Edward County
Court. the people had the pleasure OF
listening 10 nn addYcss from lir. Nj. Q.
Holt, Of surry, a canvasser al large.
IN chaste, eloquent, and effective
manner lir. Holt reviewed the issues of
the cauvass, putting before ns plain,
practical views Of the duties OF the
hour. 1t Is well that Mr.. Barbour has
selected DIR. Hot to thus SGT before the
people the merits of the Democratic
cause and 10 hold w before them the
neiarions aims and objects of the Ma
hone party. The Doctor put many OF
the issues OF the canvass IN q manner
we are sure would not occur 10 the
trained advocate and politician, but
they were put nevertheless in manner
which reached the common sense OF
every nearer,
The audience. though not NJ large as
we expected tmapy country people being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
The storm IN Hampton Ronds.

tt1l'NANs hf'~eAbAl ~ AAtt H.
NOEIOLK, VA, September 22-The
wreckine-tues Nettie. ". s. Slater. and
Martina Helen left here tins afternoon
10 work on the brigan,Tne John Shay
from Trinidad to VIEWPOINTS News with
asphalt. which went ashore On VII
loughby Point last night. She is lying
IL twelve feet of water.
Hampton Roads Il reported full of
wind-bound vessels and the storm to
day outside Is said 10 he one OF the
heaviest Toy years. The waters banked
ny IL the harbor, and submerged the
whRrveE IN some places.
The steamer Northampton returned
from Hampton Roads about noon, being
unable 10 venture out on the BAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
Ire New y1rL Democratic ConVcn.
ton.

Tfy telegraph 10 The Dispatch.
SARATOGA. n. y. September IL
Many delegates 10 the Democratic State
Convention are now arriving. and there
Is q pretty good representation Of both
political parties around the hotels to
night. AS vet all that cat be said
OF Ia. democratic situation as eX-
pounded by new arrivals Is that
Hill is evidently the leading favor
lle Tor Governor with Cooper following
nm closely. Hills managers claim
25O votes. but THIS IL considered al
absurd claim by the leaders OF other
factions. One welI-miOrmed gentle
mar. who Is here III the interest o.
Cooper. coDcedes Hill 1915 Oh tint frs;
ballot. with Cooper l35, and Flower
about 20. This leaves Hill only D.
short of the 1913 votes required 10 make
q nomination. The Hill mel are, how
ever. so confident OF victory that
they have already made up 9
slate, with Senator Jacobs fOr I.Ieuten-
ami Governor. Maxwell as Comptroller
and Fitzgerald "a state Treasurer. il
IL believed that Cooper's friends viii
noi carry their opposition 10 Hill far
enough TO afford any danger Of spill
in he party II lii develops erea
strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
Tho EouInoIisn TROUBLES

.liy cable "a ne lllhpatcA-l
BELGRADE. September The
Scrvlan army IS being mObili2ed. and
troops are being sent TO protect the
southern frontier bordering OF Mace
dou!a and Albania. Fears are enter
tanned OF rlsiue IL both Of the latter
places, and crave troubles are antlci-
paied II The event Of such NJ occur
renee. u Is stated ina kng Milan II
an interview with q number Of dlpiO-
mats stuffed that # the Maced0nans
rose IL revolt against Turkish rule he
must act with them, as otherwise he
would pe deposeG.
q large and enthusiastic crowd. III
GLIDING many students. today WEI
coined King Milan Il; the depot OF his
return from Vienna. Cries Of '' for-
ward. al SeryIans greeted King
Milan on all sides. The FIRST summon
issued to-day mobilize 10000 troODh.
The inhabitants have demanded tnat
Old servla ana Macedonia be protected.
LONDON September 222.-Yhe Sand
ar4s correspondent a. Vienna SAYS that
IL al interview the Austrian Under
] oreign Secretary assured nm that
AUSTRIA had no intention Of annexmc
bosnia and Herzegovina, a. has recent
" been published. Emperor Francis
Joseph WISH to Bosnia, the Secretary
SAID. hal no connection with the recent
events IL KOumeiIa. Austria desires
tne Roumellau rebellion quelied. Com
munca,IOns are now passing between
signat0-v Powers TO the treaty OF bcr-
In. anO Il l. hoped that they viii re-
sui IL q speedy settlement OF the i,ou-
mellan difficulty.
CONsTANTINOPlE, September D..
An official communication published IN
la gurguse. states that events m
Roumeha necesslIate the Intervention
Of the Porte. Turkey" It says,
will suppress the revolt acting with
fi-mness. but exercising moderation.
Il Is reported that Turkey has de-
cided to fight fOr the restoration Of the
status quo IL EoumelIa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

kept away by fhr RAIN, ssill was stten-
tive and apprsriative, and the cclored
people, many Of whom were present,
paid marked attention. and frequently
showed their approval OF the Doctors
home.tirrusts at those who have been
and arc now trying to lead them against
their best interests. Our peuple hope
the Doctor win be called 10 other sec
tons OF the State. for we know eooc
viii result, from his iorcible appeals.
y