davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24
To Those Who Iraye,.

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road company, in obedience toithe popular
demand, have just placed a train in the
service between Wichita and Kansas City
which is making ample connection with
the flyers between Kansas City and Chi
cago. leaving Wichita in the morning at
$50 and arriving at Chicago at SID the fol
lowing norning-two hours ahead oi all
other lines-making connection al Chicago
with the fast morning trains leaving there
for the east, thus enabling passengers 70
reach many important eastern cities sew
eral hours earlier than is possible by any
other line Remember this when you are
contemplating an eastern trip Notice
too that the night train on this road Is the
last one TO leave Wichita via Kansas CITY
departing at $50 p. n. Ii Is elegantly
equipped. with modern day coaches and
two Sleeping cars, one OF which runs direct
10 Kansas City and one 10 st. Joseph, Mo,
every night in the week without change
Call az Union ticket Office 10 North Main
street. Douglas avenue station, and Union
depot, near Oak street
G. T. NICHOLSON,
General Passenger Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24

dI40tf Pass and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24

65-tf*
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Too Much Waiter.

Ayoung man who had been stopping
ats very swell boarding house, up on the
East s.dc, where tie meals are served
in courses. and everything is done in
bang-up style. concluded to economist
and proceeded to accomplish this end
by changing his boarding place. 4
friend recomme nded a place, not n
hundred miles from the post Office, ano
one bright, unJhiny day he sailed
forth TO partake. Of his first meal at the
new place. Upon taking his seat al
table. the waitress. a tall. cadaverous
female with a reach Ike Jno. l.. Sulli.
van swooped own upon him, and in
short, jrkv &C cents yelled in his ear
"Roast-bafe-p ork-chop. liam d.
WHAT DO \ on -WANT?' That set
tied it. Our young friend had beer
used TO quiet lie. and besides. II
aill cted with he art trouble, so rather
han risk a sudden death. he took {
swift leave. and il now back again n
the old stand where all is relinemen
and genlleness. -H cos sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
How He Moved n Balky Horse

How To move n balky horse has lone
been an unsolved problem. The ancient
philosophers tackled it and generally
retired from the field with broken shins
or their front teeth kicked in by Greek
horse.
The other day Telegram reporter
saw Il fine. mouse colored animal gear.
od TO stylish turnout or Broadway
with eight or ten men trying To get him
10 move on. One man had him 10y
the bit. and another by the tail. a couple
OF men put their shoulders aga INST his
ribs and heaved rs if they were trying
TO propel Aalboat. but the anima
was rs immovable rs civ lizatiOn IN
Oh ma.
When rybody was in despair the
proverbial stranger appeared. and
stepping out of tho crowd said to tho
driver in tones as smooth as castor
oll:-
IN show You how to make thai
horse GO"
The driver, retired and the stranger
grabbed the horse confidently by the
mouth. opened it rs ( it were n banB
vault. monkeyed around with the in
sides of tho animals jaw for IL few min
ules. then seized the beast by the birdie
md TO. the 7X9 astonishment OF the
owd, watching the boys with tbcI
nauds on their watches. the horse
started of at five mle-an hour ga.t
drawing the carriage after him with
perfect ease.
The success Of the strangers method
Of persuadlng n balky horse to resume
his journey without further delbera
tions was so surprising that the
kilograms balky horse artist asked
the stranger how he did it,
"lt's very simple" said the horse.
tanning magician. "Of course you
didn't see me. bat took chip OF
wood which | picked up from the side
walk and placed it under the horses
tongue. The presence of that BIT Of
pine chip diverted the horses attention.
He forgot all about being balky. He
was thinking of Henry George or the
new baths in the Produce Exchange:
and when | took hold of the bride he
started of like any other horse, and J
have no doubt he is mad enough tc
kick mself because he did it. y
horse is a curious brute-as peculiar as
woman, a regular coquette on -four
legs-but easy enough to manage if vor
know how to do it."-AetO Tor,
Telegram.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

1t can beat any alarm clock ever in
vented waking a family up in the
morning.
Give il fair show, and it can smash
more dishes than the most industriou,
servant girl in the country.
II can fall down oitener and will
less proyocation than the most exper
tumbler in the circus ring.
1t can make more genuine fuss over
n simple brass pm than it's mother
would over broken back.
1t can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most &C
complished wretch than ever was exc.
cuted.
1t can keep a family in constant
turmoil from morning till night and
night till morning without once vary
ing its tune.
1t can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when its father is dowr
town. and cry persistently at nigh
when he is particularly sleepy.
1t may be the naughtiest, dirtiest
ugiest. most frctfu baby in the Who'll,
world. but you never can make it
mother believe II, and you had bettel
not try il.
1t can be n charming and model in
FAINT when no one is around, but wheI
visitors are present it can exhibit more
bad temper than both of its parent
put together. -NaHcheSter Factor
Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

: EOi;iGACE SALEM hcrcIs. default has
w bcui mUlc la the ud3 mcut OF the money
secured 10y % mortgage dated the =, TIA day Of
March. "a tho year isst, executed by Belle ID.
Huluur, ut the village of a Ina, Gratiut county
Michigan. go james hiess of the same place,
" hlch said mortgage was recorded m the office
GrYlipt 1u ihcr 80, OF urigagcs on page - at
g o'CDck 90. IA. And whereas, the amount
claimed 90 bc due ON said mortgage AT the date
OF tnis notice ], the sum of Niucty-iOur dollars
and furty-s.X GEMS, tSp4't' Of principal and
interest and the farther sum OF Fifteen dollars
as an attorney fec provided Tori in said mort
gage and 10y the statute, which II the whole
amount claimed 10 bc unpaid on said mortgage
and NO suit or proceedings having been insti-
tut at law 20 recover the debt NOW remain
ing secured 10y sand mortgage or any part
thereof, whereby the power OF sale contained
in said mortgage has bccomC operative.
Now therefore. notice Is hereby given. that
b. virtue OF the said power of sale and in pur-
suance of the statutes IN such case made and
provided. the said mort gage will be fOTcCloscd
iy sale of the premises therein described, AT
public vcnduc. TO the highest bidder. AT The
north front door OF the Court House in the
village Of Ithaca I'm laid county OF Gratiot, on
the lfth day Of July next nj ! o'clock IN the
afternoon, of that day; which said premises
aTcdc~Crlbod jim said mortgage as follows tO-wit
Lot zen IN Bi0ck Seven in the said village ct
Alma, couutyO of Grdtiot, and state of Michigan.
Dated April 9th -. D.. ISIS.
JAMES KRFss.
JAMES l.. CLARK, MOrgagec-
attorney for NOrigagcc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

joins n. SpINSEY.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
A Humorisrs View of Humor.

Humor is luxury and yet it is a
necess ty. Everybody is permitted tc
use his own taste and discretion in Sc
lecting his style of humor, but you can
rest assured that he is going TO have it
in some form or other. HumOr, like
religion. needs puriii :ation, and al Is
not humor that calls itself so; but
whether it be IN music. in art. in liter
ature on the stage or in the pulp t il
is doing more in a good.natured way
towards disiiguring the features Of err
ror and fraud than many more preten-
tious agencies. In the first place. it
has a bigger audience. In the second
place, it has a good-natured audience.
la the third place, on can laugh q
stubborn man out of folly when you
cannot knock him on of it. You can
dicule him out of it. You can ridicult
him out of il when yo u cannot preach
him out of it or pray him out of it.
Therefore. let a purif ed and exalted
humor keep the slime + good natured
while it makes folly mp pear foolish and
paves the way for what is more pro
found. BILL Nyc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
JAMES l.. CLARK. MOrigagec-
Attorney for NOrtgagcc.

EORTGAGE SALE.-Dcfault having been
lV1 mGdc M hc payment Cf . certain mortg-
age Wad0 and executed by Hiram ". Wilson.
of tho yilapc of Nina. county of Gratiot
state of HlChlgan. 20 secure a part Of the pur-
chase price of tie land hereinafter Described,
20 IhpWa- Grover oi tho township OF Arcadia.
county and state aforesaid, on the twenty
fourth day II April. 1856. and recorded i'm The
Office OF the RI gi~tcr of Deeds for Gratiot
county, Michigan. ON the ith day Of May 1855.
0ts O'Clock a. m i'm lihor 30. OF mortgages, on
pace ~ up1n which MORTGAGE there is claimed
10 be due and unpaid ut date OF this notice for
principal and interest tho sum of ono hundred
ana nine dollars and Tcvcnty-fiVc cents tfiUa1 ~.
aud uOpr- CUcdincs having been taken tn col
icct the same o. any part thereof, either at law
or in equity.
Notice is hereby given. that. by virtue Of
the power of sale IN said mortgage given. and
fn pursuance ot the statute iu such casp made
ana pro, idcd, there viii bee sold at public auc-
ton 10 The highest bidder. ON the 9Th day OF
October, l-"- az ! ID O'clock. a. IN. ~ the front
door oi IN" Jnurt mouse I'M the village or TN
aca. Gtatiot county, Michigan, this being the
place for holding the circuit court for said
county. the premises ia said mortgage de-
scribod or a- much thereof a. shall loo nee
c-sary tO satisfy the amount due on said mort
gaze Win cight pcr cent interest and legal
costs, together with an attorney fee OF fifteen
dollars Sit.tn US Is 10y statute provided; that
f. 10 say the following piece or parcel of land
situated IN the township of Arcadia, GrntiOt
county Nich gan. viz,
Two - acres OF land i'm the Northwest cor
nCr Of tue tCrth-We>t quarter OF the Norm
west quarter OF Section two - I'm township II
North of range three g. West exclusive of the
laud occupied 10y the Detroit Lansing North-
crn rai !rpad. the land conveyed being twenty
60 rods long east aud west and eighteen and
ono-half Us reis wide north ana south az
thcc0st end ana the same width at the west
crd. less the irnd occupied 10y the railroad
the land occupied by tho Railroad not convey
"a being in thc form Of "a riuht angle triangle
in the extended northwest corner of the
above description.
Dated july 18Th, lsea.
THOMAS GROVER.
Mortgage
JOHS -. SPINNER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

NTOTICE - HEREBY GIVES. that I, =, s
~ HASTINGS. County prnu Commissioner oi
fhc county 90 Gra'iot, state OF Michigan. wi
.n The hr.t tnN OF August, A, ID, iois, az The
nlu-e ol solomon VI ithorcll Ou The \, -. quar-
on. OF crctipu25, toNrship or sumner, In ala
county at Gt0tiut al ten o'clock in On" fore
noon ct that day, proceed 10 receive bids iOr
the CO lstrUCti pu 80 a certain cram known Hs
"iho ltcrsc Drain located ana established
iu said county OF Gwtiut. ana described AS
follows: to-wit: commencing At Pine iivcr,
on the =. As, quarter Df section seventeenth
20. ooC. g. end Sec. a.. t1wuship of Arcadia,
SUNNI, T.. upG theme e. across sec. and see 10
see. as, township ot New Haven, in said coun-
u OF GrttlOt. said job VIII ne let 10y sections
rr divisions The section at the Cutler OF said
Drain VIII toe ict first. and the remaining sec
liuus pa their ordCr mp stream, ia Hccordauce
win the diagram now on iilc with the other
paper, pertaining 20 said drain, and bids vi Il
N- made and received accordingly. Contracts
yili lC u dc with the lowest responsible bid
der iYiu- adequate security for the perform
tncc of TIC WORK, In a sum Ia be fixed 10y me.
z ne date Tor the completion of such contract,
and thc,tcrms OF payment therefor. shall hc
announced az the timc and place Of letting.
Notice IS further hereby given, that at the
time and yiurV ga said letting the ns. cssmCHt
of 10 uCLts made by me will be subject 10 re
view.
Dated tins eth cay OF July, \. ,. 1883.
; :. HASTINGS.
Drain Com. for GratlOt CO., Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Ills Idea of Beans.

y sec YOU have Two poles TO each
hill of BEANS" sad he Judge as he in.
spccisl the majors arden. why il
that ?'
oh I thought n oh ange Of climb-ii
would be beneficial 10 them," was The
reply. - iutSbur9 Chrl R,c'e.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20


TVBITC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIN En- that
J. on the IN day of August, y II. s. ~ ten
O'Clock ion the forenoon. at the lucati, n o. drain
a. described bcios. in the township OF ScNiN,
In the county of GratOi, ! Will toe present for
the purpose of letting contracts tor the con-
-tructiun ~ drain in said township, dcs-
cribed as follows: Beginning at a point -
rods west of tine a.. corner OF the n. . Ot the
a. j., of soc. 50. thence In n -castcrly dirct-
tion 10 the b. ghwuy between sections 10 ana ~,
thence IN s.-castcriy direction through the
lanes 81 y J.. DoFraw and Amshury Bros. size
SO drain and terms Of contract made Known on
d',v of letting. and al that time will let CON
trilCt- Tor the construction 81 Spid drain 10y
sp,tiOus. To- tie lowest responsible bidder or
bidders Also tskC notice that Will then ana
there ~ the time of the letting OF such con
tracts. bc present to review all assessments OF
hcn,ht upon fhc lands upon which SAID drain
is to be- constructed. and assessed Tor the con-
StructiOu thereof.
Dated M Elwcll this 10Th day Of July. ID. 1855.
CHAIuEs NCLACHLAN.
Township Drain Commissioner for the Tow II.
shin of Scvil IN the County of Gratiot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Notice Of Letting Dram Contract.

NbllAt " ltALlhE 4JlClll Ool4Ll etNS'
DUBGIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Y ou the ith day of August, \, y. l'tS. II
ten O'Clock iuthc forenoon. 1T the location OF
drain Hs described below. i'm the township of
~cyiI. i'm the county of GrntiUt. ! viii be pros
cut t.r tho purpose of letting contracts for the
construction Of q drain in SAID township. dcs-
crinoda follows: Ecgiuningat point eighty
sis rods south Ofn.c. corner OF sec. 20, running
eightN-siX rods % along highway on west side.
thence q. about eighteen rods on u. side OF
highway. thence barring n. and little g. -
near the water course as possible. 10 point
between the ~. and 2. j. of NV. u of sec. -.
~iIc Ol drains and forms Of contract TO toe made
known on du} OF letting, and that at that time
Villlct contracts for ne construction OF said
drain bog sections 10 the lowest responsible
bidder on bidders. Also take notice that viii
then ana there. ut tho time OF toe letting OF
such contracts. hc present TO review all assess
mcnt Of benefits upon the lands uuon which
said dr4iu h. to Doe constructed, aud assessed
for the construction thereof.
Dated at !.tuallt this 18th day OF July I'D. ISIS.
CHARLES MCLACHL1N,
Township Drain commissioner Tor the Town.
shipuf Stvlll. IA tho county Of Gratiot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

It has been IN use for 20years, and has proved
,bo the hest pre- aration a. the market for SION
'.AphcHE, PAIN IN TIE SIDE OR BACK,
.tVtR COMPLAINT, PEBBLES ONThE FACE,
lYSFEPS 4. PILES, and all Diseases that arise
0on q Disordcred Liver or ar impure blood.
h,lsa1ds of our best people take il and give it
, their children. Physicians prescribe IL daily.
nose who use II once recommend it 70 others.
tits made from Yellow Dock, Honduras SGr-
saDarilla, Wild Cherry. Sglinria Dandchon,
nssafras Wntcrgreen, and other well. known
7eluable Roots and Herbs. IL II strictly vegeta-
ole and cannot hurt the most delicate coasttu
zion tits Que Of the best medicines IN use foc
Regulating the Bowels.
II il sold by all responsible druggists at one
dollar for quart bottle, or SIX bottles tor hVe
dollars.
Those who cannot obtain bottle Of this medi
cine from their druggist may send MS one dollar
and We VIII delivcrittO them free OF any charges
W. JOHNSTON s. CO., Manufacturers,
Jefferson avenue. DETROIT, MICH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
Notice Of Letting Drain Contract.

T1TBIJC NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
ON tho tth day Of August. y. ID. iseo at ten
.'clOck tu thr forenoon. mt the location OF drdlh
d. ,le.crthcd below. i'm the township OF sewn.
I'm fhr count. of Gratiot I will hc present ioI
hc purpus" OF letting contracts Tor the con
..r,icti6n If aaIain iu said township. described
is follows: fcginning at point eEhtI-SN
-ods -uuth OF the ne. corner OF sc. 20 iuhhihe
. frnty-siX rods n. ON highway ON west side oil
,ishwav. thence O. on highway about eighteen
.,oi> on n. Si8pot highway, thence ba1ng
and a Iittlo q. 81 near the water course ~ pcs
.Ibio 10 ~ point hctwt.u Tho ~. and 4, ~ n"
o. rctlun2i. size Of dtoin 90 hc made KNOW
ou dus IS !rtiinV. ana CHAT u 'h~l iihr WI
ie; c,lltrrct- Tor the construction Of said drain
NN sections. - tIe lowest Responsible biddtr
o.. ndirrs. Also tatr notice thHt VIII theh
md There. nt the time ot the letting "a such
-. ntracts ps present 20 review All assessment
brupiits upou the lands upon which s1ld
Train 10 10 hc constructed. aud assessed Tor thc
comet ruCtill thereof -, ,..
Tairi al scylilthi- .,h day of J ilv. AID. 'sts
CpNHIS NCLACuL1N.
Township Drain Commissioner Tor the Town
ship uf scviil. in the County of Grat4ot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

NJ MloENN 3lT@T'' h Ba5S
Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infentile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease fr0us pain. Price 20 cents. Sold by
Sold ~ b. S.Webh.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-26
THE CANToH ADVOCATE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
CANTON, LINCOLN COUNTY, OAK.
Terms Of subscription.

terms OF SUDSCf1ptION.
ONE COPY, ONE YEAR, S2OG
ONE COPY, SIX MONTH";, 100
ONE COPY, THREE MONTHS, 80
We have adopted the cash in advance system,
believing it much better for the patron, and know.
ing 1t to be more desirable for the publisher.
Job Printing.
The ADVOCATE Printing Houta 1s prepared to
promptly execute all kinds Of commercial and legal
job printing. Orders taken for hlank books. We
are not 70 be excelled In this line either in price,
or quality. Dakota legal blanks in small or lsre
lots. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
CARTER BROS. Publishers.
A. L. CARTER, o.E. CARTER
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-26
President ..ouck.S Ada-ess

II. l.. L0ucks, in his address before
the annual meeting of the Dakota Far
mers' Alliance. at Huron, on the 18th
of December made the following ra-
marks.
There Gs.Ie t.yen!y-seven farmers in
the house, a majority OF BhG.:. SreTa
not identified with the alliance. and a
few who had no sympathy with our
platform. Evidently Nominated by the
politicians for purpose. or thinking
that they could accomplish their own
| selfish purposes better, they were not
with us. thus doing us a double injury
under the name Of farmers. There
| were a few merchants and lawyers who
| stood Loyalty by Us SO that all the meas
| urcs asked Tor III OR memorial were
| carried through the house, except that
| On taxation Of railroad property. Ow-
! ing to the legal doubts surrounding the
! Northern Pacific taxes, several Of our
| friends along that line were afraid that
! to repeal the gross earnings law
would exempt them from taxation
Voting with our opponents the bill was
| defeated.
In lieu thereof q bill was passed By
| the house amending the gross earn
ings law by increasing the per cent
from and 3 to and 5. Had tins
passed the council and become & law ii
would lave nearly doubled the railroad
taxes. 1t failed to reach the council
! Hon. Frank Aikens, who deserves
much credit for the able manner in
which he chalnpioned the measure
| claimed that 1t was stolen, and through
his able management a similar bill was
passed by the house under suspension
OF the rules the last day Of the session
and sent to the council where it recciv,
Ell no attention. though several bills OF
much less Importance wern acted on
Practically, all that was asked by tEe
alliance was passed by tho far
mers' branch" Of the legislature, but
were smothered CT defeated in the
"bankers' branch" where we had five
farmers in a body Of twenty -four mem
| bers'
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-26

Sioux City's railway project for a
connection with the Manitoba is as
suming definite shape. \ monster
mass meeting was held at Sioux City
one evening last week and it was de-
cided to transfuse all energies into the
Sioux City and Northern idea and con-
struct the connecting link between
that place and Duluth. 1t is the pres
ent intention of the company to tap
the Duluth between Sioux Falls and
Pipestone. \ 5 per cent. tax upon
the taxable property of Sioux City will
shortly be voted in aid of the line.
The Sioux City and Northern will
Join the Cailiope, Burlington and Nor
thern near the north line of Plymouth
county and take their map into Sioux
and Lyon counties, Iowa, thence into
Dakota and Minnesota to the Manito-
ba connection. Sioux City blood is in
the deal, and the line will be built.
Would it not be fair idea for CAN
TON to make an attempt to catch on :?
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-26
SCHOOL MANNERS AND MORALS.
Read Before the CANTON Teachers
Association. January II. by Prof.
I.A Vi0uesk,


l.. a. vignesk.
Among the embodinnents Of human
thought in the form Of institutions,
That which has received the name
school is. perhaps, the most important,
when our consideration turns upon the
question as to the collective ful6llment
of our common aim as members Of the
human race. Perhaps, as 4 rule, no
other single element in 2 child's expert.
once exercises upon his character an in
iluenca so powerfully determining in
respect to his maturer career as does
the school, II this be SO, and no one
can intelligently question it, the study
OF the school in all its phases should be
the constant care Of every man Or wom-
an whose occupation as teachers or
school officers imposes upon them Il
correlative responsibility.
Ina careful and critical survey, not
merely OF the ordinary curriculum Of
studies, but OF the practical work in
the average school, we can hardly fail
to discover disproportion between the
different means Of culture brought to
bear upon the different sides of the
child's organism. The theoretical di-
vision of education into physical, intel
lectual and moral has become thorough
ly familiar to the mass OF teachers.
That this division is based not upon
any principle in an abstract science Of
education, but simply upon the every
day nature of the child to be educated,
Is also known to perhaps the great ma
jority of teachers. But to know pre-
cept and to practice it are two widely
| different things. We have learned
many good things which are of practic-
al Importance in discharging the duties
of our profession; but as soon as we
try to make practical application Of
them we discover that they are
hard prose and will encounter much
friction.
But let us return to the point. The
earnest teacher will inquire as to what
practical lesson he is expected to draw
from this threefold division Of edupa.
ton. If it be true that the child's ma
ture forms the principle Of division, it
follows that this nature must itself be
tbreefold, at least as far rs it Is affected
by the processes of education. The
teacher must pay attention to the
child's physical nature-a work which
/ embraces all the elements necessary to
| the assurance of a healthy bodily
! growth: (2) to the intellectual nature.
that power by which he recognizes the
relation Of external things to each 9TH
ers and to himself; (3 to the moral ma
/ tnre that power by which he recogniz-
es his own relations to himself and to
other beings.
Among these, intellectual education
has received in our schools the chief at
tention. This has been the case, be-
yond doubt, at the expense of the
physical and moral. That this fact
does not harmonic with the existing
j order Of things no one can deny. The
=