davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
DIED.

las on a %:s,:y @
Relatives and fT sas are invite % attsaa he
mOuthst, Newark. N J.. Friday the l7th inst. at
cRoPUT-At sorth Norvalk. Conn, w.tno,i,y. rcbru.
AIRY ianns' A. wife = andrew Croiat 30. ,,.
Interment thu convenience of the family.
SaSs Van S
Funeral service, at Kingston
M So TX Cscrs. ct %
Relative. aud enls ar. invited to atthe requeu
chnreh Of tho Pan ,st Father. 6ohst and s;have on
KN2xon T"s;.' ,,s,,,s r-ssT,ry H. lsss ,s
S. SSye 20 WI W'' Of cns Hannah "'
Funeral John, LutcrIn chnr,s, chrstop-rst.
and rrieui, are rospectialI, :uvitoa to attend
LAING-,At RAILWAY n j. on Third daf tho 18th inst.
Fnr.ra ron FriSsi Nset.g Hoas Seventh tsatur-
davl 18Th sW. at Am
a. Frrllnsnuy.oi. Vile o. HsnrS IL ions'lreet
Faner, services Tnursay afternoon. 10th inst atl9o
terian tharcn. Maa~,n. n T.
MILLER-on Of February Il. at 2eos Walnut
D. s. r MiaT b T. Jane "''' '-'
MoREHoUse On Febrnarv "a at westheld. y; J., Dong
hngton and Isabel Morehouse
Funefa at the no inlrStAy, 10 ~
PIE ICE-Suitenlv Tnssdtv, u,ruT,. February H. of
pneumonia Sophrons Leland Perce. vile OF the ate
George PIERCE IN the nth year of her
Funeral Thnrs lay February 10. at At Cal
Baptist Church Chapel 67ths between 9th AM 7ta
PoOLER--At Elizabeh. " T. February 10. 1888 william
Henry Poo er. IN his 4ah yeai.
30 O'Clock. Public servIcos
the Frat Baptist Church at BIO O'Clock on Thursday
10th INST.
Trains save foot Of Lbertys wYork at $50 and 2l5
O'Clock
Nantncket. February H. George Starbuck
the 77th year Of his
VERNON a Woodbridge. ". ]. February II. Miles
from hslate re,isnc: Friday February IL at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
MIR. BLAINE OR WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.

To the GATOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: think In declining that Mr.. Blaine has mental
reservations whatever and that he means just what lie
says nothing else But suppose that the Republican
National Convention the Sherman mon. the Allison men,
the Bawley men, the friends OF all the other candidates.
shonld concur and consent Mr. Blaine in the lead
was tho best marshalng OF the forces that could be
made and that the question put to Nc Blaine In
that wayl Is he the mau to allow considerations
entirely personal weigh against the judgment OF the
wise Of the party
But should 1t out that Mr. Blanes deciiuatioh Is
absolute and rrevocable then the next duty OF the Re
uubcans Is to nl can late worthy or tho trty anu
who will combine in himself all the elements OF charao
ter and availability William Walter Phelps measures
ND 10 full that lea er OF the Hopubctn party
should His ability Is great, his reputation IS
National and his character Is without stain. lie mas
been elected several times from Congressional District
which left to itself you'll be Democratic every une
Mr. Phelps Is In degree .ceuary; during inc
failure OF the banks IN Bergen Comfy, ~ - he came
10 the rescue and advance bis money for the relief OF
the poorer class OF depOsors never inpurng whether
tney were Democrats or Republicans. i" certainty ne
would carry NcwJersey. lie stanis seconh 10 none IN
the great and Imperial State or New YORK. where h's
houured father and himself had aud have very extensive
and honorable business relations His family comes OF
the best Connecticut stock, anu Where eau oe'er 10
found He stands before tue country to-day
by all the OF Availability ana no discounts TIC
mas gonsms OF IA viO,ent kind anywuere' "hioh
of cur great men can say the same Violent antagon-
isms tho Achilles heel OF most OF our great men.
There Is not Ia the whole country "a more thorousn
believer IN ADLER defender OF our American system OF
protection to American Industry Thn worNus men
would rally arko to his support, because they KNOW
that he Is true 10 their interests Respectfully,
H0bOLen, n. j.. Feb ID, 1858. D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
THO JOrtYKASKED BALLS.

The AriOn Society has issued Tor lts ahnu''
masquerade ball tickets of great artistic merit On one
Ado the de.ign ia lvrs on go background The Tyre
IA upueld by Prince Carnival and COlumbine. clad IN
motley and with bsea oolscaps for headgesr Through
The strings OF the Tyre which represent the bars OF
gate PUSHES river. On its surface Arion drives fonr
dolphins with fools wand for whip seVera' empty
bottles IL at beside the grotesquc team On the reverse
aide OF the ticket is in coors Prince Carnival
asc,r,ad by Terpsichote Flora ami merry train OF
dancers The inscriptions Metropolitan Opera Honse.
Feb nary 2l 1885,. reminds tue fortunate nckehoider
Of the date and place of the ball. ,,.
The Crrele Francois de Harmone Is making elaDorse
prcparons for is dinner and bali The bail VIII take
place in the Metropolitan Opera house on February ~
The banuuet will precede 1t ny more tnan Week ana
will bel in the hot"l BrunswlcK on SATURDAY even
ING al o'clock Arrangements being made 10 seat
boo members and guests at the tables. Among tnnse
who ave accepted Invitations to he present are DISTRICT
Gennral Truy, Judge MARITIME and the Police Comms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
1T VOICED THE WISHES OF TIE FARMERS
PRAISE FOR TIE TRIBUNE's ADDREss-EDUcATING
THE VOTERS.


THE VOTERS
PHILADELPHIA Feb. Is (Special).-The Bulletin Of
the American Iron and Steel Association says to-day
The committee seectad to consider and report upon
several thousand letters received By THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE from Individual farmers. agricultural societies.
clubs and oranges regarding the influence OF the tariff
agricultural Industry and the changes In tariff desired by
farmers this correspondence opportunity never
before presented and which they believe the farmers
Of tho United will neglect promote legislation
highest Importance farming Interests Az no
convention get assembled have many farmers spoke
for themselves Al no gathering have so many farmers
expressed their witi regarding the duties on imports
which their Industry With scarcely any exception
letters recei,e point out tina. the tain should have
directly defended the industry OF farmers In ways In
which It has not 1t should shield them as completely
as any of manufacture from the spasmodc and
destructive competition which the cheaphess ana ocSoa
ton OF labor other lands permit When other
industries Frustrated abroad through unwise over
production commercial calamity when reckless COM
petition the of foreign labor and tho
markets arc deluged with goods at prices below their
normal cost defensive raise barrier around other
industries here that their production may not be arrested
the wages Of labor unnaturay depressed But inc
barrier farming industry at all points relatively
low, has many gaps partly from early oversight ana
partly fom mstaien revision within the past few years.
In another article Tho Bulletin says:
The exact number OF uuin tracts which have been
gratutousy distributed from the once OF the American
Iron and Steel Association during the four weeks which
,nde1 with February IL is 224 GA. We have accepted
President Ceveland's challenge for general discussion
OF tho merits protective and free trade policies ana
We shall which policy will have the most friends az
the polls next fall.
1t will remembered that the announcement has been
made that the Council the Iron and Steel Institute OF
Great Britain had decided hold the autumn meeting
of the Institute 1883 In the United States In COM
plianco with an Official invitation extended many years
ago by the American Institute OF Mining Engineers ana
various unofficial Invitations since extended by leading
American engineers and iron and steel manufacturers.
We arc enabled that this purpose Is now quite
Likely to be A. lar modified proposed visit to this
country will ta6e place in 1889, when our PRESIDENTIAL
election viii be W: the and when all the condl-
tons will favorable for our English friends ana
mira satisfactory to ourselyea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
TALKING ABOUT CANDIDATES
Jour OWN CHAUNCEY."

To the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: Your "Stalwsrt Republican Is quito right
In calling upon Republicans to look over tho nst OF
their available candidates for tho Presidency, note
tho weak points OF each, and In that light CONSIDER
which would be likely t. get tho most votes In tho
doubtful States. lie is right, too, In saying OF our
own most conspicuous candidate that no w0uid DO
objected to tho score OF his lifelong ASSOCIATION
with monopollcs. But Mr. Go rye Bliss also says
very lust thing, in the Interview with him which you
procured he declares that In spite OF this Dcpc"
would carry the State OF New-York flying.
That Is my opinion, too. believe MIR. Dcpcw couid
carry NewYork, the biggest Of the doubtful Statesahd
the one which nearly always determines tho course
OF its right and eft-hand ncghbors, the other TWO
doubtful Statcs Connecticut and Ncw-Jersey 200
ple believe that his influence monopoly has Dccn
good that II has helped In producing the big Wander
bilt bencfactOns that II has secured good treatment
I I the whole army OF Central employees that IL has
warded off strikes and kept labor contened prosper
Gus and on good terms with capital He Is man
Of brains of character, of genuine kndliness-alto-
gether the Ideal man popular canvass III no
were as we'll known at the West a. he IS hero,
should have no doubt that no Is the very man for
the hour. Yours, FoRTf-skcoND eIhEbr.
Netc York, Feb. is, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
THE SECOND PLACE ON TIE TICKET.

To the Edftor OF tn, TrtbHne
SIR: II the preference for Mr.. Blaine shall prove so
strong sweep all barriers it will still he des,r
able tn I'LL ont the ticket with which would give
1t the greatest strength In the State OF Newfork inc
Empire State has citizen who would be more avail
able than the Hon. John NJ. Farquar. now serving his
second term as Representative In Congress for the
XXXIId District lie made gooi record as Union
soldier lighting his way up TO the rank or MAJOR ana
highly popular with the Grand Army At the close OF
the war he resumed his calling Of printer working at
tho foreman until he was able TO engage IN
business for himself He has always been strong with
the wage workers. and 1t the labor vote which
contributed largely elect him in 1884 by minority OF
d. n. LOCKWOOD, the special friend or grover
Cleveland years lar by the Increased majority
OF 1888 General Rogers who hat, ike LOCKWOOD
previously been elected from the district by large
Democratic majority. While be always been an I'M
any factiOnal difficulties. Bu1tl wheic ne resides mas
proved 10 be lucky pace Tor NATIONAL
canlila;es. Ia 1913 The Wing, nominated Militrd
Fillmore OF Buffalo, Cor Vice President ana the defeat
OF 1874 turned To victory In lS54 Grover leve-
land, Of Buffalo, the first President elected by inc
Democrats tweuiy-cight years. II TINS state Is 10
furnish the Re publican candidate for Nce-Presl TENT
would II MT he wise to take hun fr" the icky CITY Oh
Buffalo GEORGE A MARLIN
Acic- York Feb. Is, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
FLOWERS kARE AND BEAUTIFUL.
WHAT MAY RE SEEN AT THE ORCHID SHOW. AT
THE EDEN MUSEx.

WHAT MAY RE SEEN AT THE ORCHID SHOW. AT
THE EDEN MUSEE.
The orchid show, which begins to day at the Eden
siusce. Will prove exceedingly interesting to lovers
OF flowers, convince many that there good reason
why excellent people should have what Is caiied
for orchids, something akin TO the Old Dutch
"craze for tulips OF all known flowers they assume
perhaps, tho most varied shapes and cooIs. Ihey
blossom I'm mid air under favorable conditions, anu
most varieties OF them require direct contact with
the earth
The interest in orchids In this country Is OF very
recent growth Five years ago but lew coiiecoonS
had been made by Americans, but there are no" soo
hundreds OF great beauty. The choicest specihioi'
from several OF these Will BIO placed III the present
exhibition which Is duo the enterprise OF the we'll
kuovn florists OF New Rochelle, Mossrs SleDrecht o.
Wadlcy. The display Will comprise almost r~oo as
nIany orchids were oxhipiieo last year. ms ..
of i;seIf wall give luca VI the advancement hat Is
being made cultivation in this severe climate
A nnmber o. entirely ones Will DO SEEM and somo
when, while the pants nave tniNe VEN " ,ha nrsni
eeason Aniung the latter are rev rare specimens
of tins c. p pednus lVenus sbpperb ana inc East
1nda bultef .,,,,.
exotcs which will delight the connolsseur are the i0l
lowing: Two varieties OF the augraeclln from Maua
gascar: tho cattleya trtanao alba OF New-oreaua'
splendtd collection Of the dend0bluln, from lhua,
Java japan and the PHILIPPINES; the songOra atro-
pureIim of Trinidad superb collection OF tho iaeia
anccp- from Mexico and one unique specimen o tho
Iaelia bella. from private colectOn' inc ouohtosos
sum- authurium andraeanum, the miltonia, ana
further so extensive and varied that each Individual
Will be able 10 select favorlte o,.,oc,r
At the private view to be held rom IL 10 cioch
today Erieyi Naczi's band will perform seiect on
which he has composed for the occasion, entilid mo
Orchid Show March" Owing to the reception me
Eden Musee will not be open to the pubic unnl
n TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16

she CAGE and purge Dir. Rice from tho contempt,
Judge ptshhe Of tho City Court, yesterday refused
a. OMEN the default. Ho said that no good excuse
was given for not defending tho suit.
Mr. Rice said yesterday: II puchaseo
tho eet for Dixcy and IL mas oocn pau
s -, ooo,r, ,s at tho theatre. The agent who
- :. M. ,,nortu ned Miss Bell and myself TO take the
work told him could not AFFORD i It, h but he said
wcr,en, became res ponsibc for Miss Bells set and
laid something down. Inc hpit.oas Sonoe WI
wanted to be paid regularly and was not nearly as ao
Observation-Disclosures as the agent willing to pay for
tSem co,tain sum weekly, but j want time. People
seem IT, think AZ made OF money, out low years
having nv debts, hsvn't any ovcrplns of ready cash
Eventually. hope to pay every penny owo and with
Interest FOO AS for the contempt, away travel
ing with my company and could not possibly be here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
wAYTlHG POSTMASTER PEARSON'S HEAD.
CALLED AN AUrOCRAT AT THE TAMMANY MEETING
-AB:LL AGAINST TRUSTS"


The Tammany Committee on Organization met last
evening All the Assembly Districts were said to be In
good trim 1t was reported hat s1770 had been paid
I'm by the members Of the Committee on Organization ana
General Committee George H. Forster reported that the
committee appointed prepare bill opposing what are
known as trusts" had prepared measure and sent IL
TO Albany and that the committee would soon BIO heard
by the oiut committee Of the Legislature. A motion
that Congress asked increase the pay OF ettor
carriers called forth good deal Of discussion Jefferson
NJ Levy declared that there was no greater auocrat In
Russia than the head OF the postonlee in this city
Deputy Sheriff Martin-Who Is the head OF the post
object
Mr. Levy-Postmaster Pearson.
Mr. Martin-Then why don't you amend the resolution
and call for his removals
This was not pressed and the original resolution was
carried.
Commissioner Richard Croker moved that committee OF
seven be appointed by the chairman to to washington
and urge on the Democratic National Committee the sd
Visibility OF selecting York the place FOR holding
the Democratic National Convention. This was carried
and the chairman appointed as such committee iichafu
Croker John Cochrane. John Reilly Joseph ODonohue
r. T. Deyo and /. j. Martin Chairman Grant was
added TO the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
TAKING HIS "FL ELS" ON CREDIT


AN ENGLIsHMAH's SCHEME TO MAKE MONEY WITH
OUT RISKS ENDS BADLY.
Richard Stone well-dressed and fnelookng
Engshman Was arrested yesterday, aud locked up at
Police Headquarters. A number OF complaints have
been made for a month moro by brokers downtown
about man who going around ordering stocks to
be bought, aSd who never appeared to take up tho
shares. Tho brokers then had the stocks ON their
hands and in lost money. the stocks going
down. Stone arrested tn, swinder.
lie came to this city Two years ago and was en-
to tho office of a railroad company In Broadway and
said he had $4,000 and wished to purchase
some stock. He erred 10 broker with letter
OF credit lie would order few hundred shares VI
stock and leave word that no would call In few days
to take them up. His scheme to watch tho mar
collect his profit. hen the stock fell in value he
would send letter to the broker saying he was sick,
and wound call in a few dal baldwin Weeks, OF
NO. Is " alst., bought 500 shares OF Northwestern
ana the stock down tho day stone was to call.
1h,y gol a letter, sgUcd : L. Hartley" stating that
Stone would cali day. but he JAILED To appear.
Campbell s. Booth Of No. IL Wal-st., and Thomas
J. benny Of Finest, flied his orders and no stayed
away again. Nernyoa Co., of Nassau ST., would
not take him customer. The detectives only
knew OF one case in which he male hit. Then he
CLEARED $500
The prisoner Is thirty-two years old, bOokkeeper,
and lives at No OF west III tythir-st with his wife
intended TO go back to England with the money he
expected make by his scheme. lilo had hired
furni he'd room, al No. 165 East TirysecOndst and
No IA East Forty ffthst, where he received letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
n,ou DID,, sr FOR MAYOR HEWITT

, Tho Fordham Club social organization. Of which
shnol Commssioner r. W. Is president has passed
resolution approving the Mayors views OH fapia transit
special committee that HAae 'l' .epo. 80,
,,. 60, ,h., n had come u unanimous conclusion
that If unable 10 add force " th.Ss words d Mayor
Hewitt: Il shall waste time In showing that mo iAc
ties for the rapid transit OF passengers Ia This Guy are IN
adequate u It's needs The time has come "ien '".
growth OF the city seriously retarded by the want o
means Of access to aud cgress nom the upper ana
lower portions OF city, Here then Is the very e.
ence Of the thoughts who since annexation nave
been INDUCING In hopes which now seen. aooe' W
realized The rapid transit problem bas al lat been
solved and the honor solution belongs 10 the pres
snt Chief Magistrate Of this city"
The report adds that mastery ability shown by
Mayor Hewitt la dealing with this most vital and peIpeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
HONORING LINCOLN IN EAST CHESTER.
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES WELL RECEIvED-RE-
VIEWING THE REPUBLICAN RECORD.

ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES WELL RECEIVED-EE-
VIEWING THE REPUBLICAN RECORD
Tho Republican Association OF East Chester held
rousnc meeting in Mount Vernon on Tuesday night,
I'm honor OF tho anniversary Of Lncoln's birthday
W. T. Aerton aud Judge l. N. Minis were exuDefaht
I'm their homage to tho name and fame OF tho great
enamel patOr and urged all Republic ans to renomoer
that what he had done to shape tho character ana
growth OF Tho Republican party and OF the Nation,
had been borne we'll by Grant, Garfield ana
Arthur and would be grandly supported by James q.
Blaine. Cheers.
Frederick W. Hollis spoke enthusiastically OF tho
wonderful career of OF the foremost of Americans,
and then urged all Republicans to work and ever
until after election day to redeem the Nation to us
loyal citizonS, which included In the ranks OF tho
Republican party and to wreSt Tho power nom me
hands Of The pillagors and sIoilSmon lie sad OF
the Republican party that its platform was equal
rights Justice to all men, protection to american Ia
dhsirlcs and to tho workngmcn, pro peniy and nde.
pendence and that the issues which It would fight
upOn in the coming campaign would be antilreo trade
and temperance The hall resoundcd with cheers ana
applause from beginning to end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
CORNELL GIRLS At DINNER
,UrwITTING THE soPHs AND HOLDING A MERRY


NUTWITTING THE SoPHS AND bPLDiND 'i""'''
FEAST.
ITHACA Feb. I5.-Young women OF the freshman
class of Cornell Tn versity succeeded In holding thor
annual nquat in the big dining ha OF the CaScaoi'a
last night This place ected in order to AVOID
ary trouble with the sophomore goods CLASS spirit
runs Oh at Sag, College well as among the heroes
of the cane rush and other like contests and although
not carried out with much force, equal amount
of cunning Is displayed. For Two weeks the young
women cf 80 had been naming dates and then to their
sntle surprise and cOnsternaliOn finding they hau
been outWili cd. Thus II last night thaI ABOUT
thirty In small attachments, dropped Into CaScaaiiia
Hal unmOl sted
Tie dnlns room never locked brighter neat cara
ann unccd an elaborate menu, at the head OF when
we're the words small Cheer and Great welcome MAKE
= Merry Feat After supper Miss Tainter reaa INC
poeIn VII CHI called forth especial praise Miss MOON,
lie lTuph IS, also mad MAJ, gOOo mus mo
toasis which niclspersei with song were a.
folio vs. "'o0r Miss NJ G, sad Our FAIRY, MISE j.
Mart n The Van (qu) Ishing sophs, Miss l. Edwards ;
"Tne sim run, Miss C. l. Van Wet " Inc I. ~,
Mis- f. Lang; XCI" Miss f. Davis. MISS
Heb rd was to mistress. While the lOsslS MeIe
I'm D og $ a Der of OPS sLvei-tongueo sihg'rS
gave a short sercnalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-16
NASRY,S FIRST LETTER.

wingert's Corners March tho 2lst, 1861
South TarlIny & sevral NV the trooy Dmercra'ic
States hev scceshtgone orr, may say, onto Journey
after Their rites
Wingcrt's Corners ez truly DmocratIc ez any nv en-
hez fOlered SCOT.
A mcetin wuz held last mite, witch wuz chair
man. TO take the matter our grievances I'M con-
sideration, and 1t wuz fually resolved that no'mn
short NV seccshn wood remedy onr Woes therefore,
tho fo.lerln address, which rit, WIZ adopld and
ordered to be publsht
40 THE WORLD.
In takn a step wien may, possibly, involve tho
STATE NV wien We new Dlh hoiolo'oIo a pa n. .",,
biuod and cOnVulsnuhs, decent rosPecA lor t' soo
Opinion uV inc "or4u requires 10 ~ e'e our io''o'
Winse.,s Corne.s hez too long submitted to the i'm
perou. dctaes uv I! ranlne gov e. ,o, mar, NV
the state, anu NV meek ana pa'hoh' ehuooie"'o ""
ours. e..,. co,,,o, n, tho ,,orners
to the great detrInent NV our patriotic o"heis NV
reel '- estate. ....o,. -, ,,o corDor. or
even ,v-ias enc pe Inc Penitenary at the Corners,
notwith,taudln We do more towards MIN IL IMAM any
% roI To- locate the state Fair at the Corners,
blastin the hopes NV our patriotic gloSerys
IL located tho canal 100 miles from the corners
We hey never he'd a GUNNER, nOtwithst andin the
President this meetn heZ iNed here Tor yeerS,
walttn TO be urged 10 accept It,. -
1t hez competed u.s. yecr after yeer, to pay our
1t hez never appInted any citizen NV tho place to
any oils wher THEFT wuz possible, 'hus "iiuh! hoep'H
IL refoosed to either pay rale rode suhscripshun
or slac kwatcr -, -,
Therefore, not bein In humor to longer endoor sicn
oufraies we dec ourselves Free aud Independents
nv the state and Will maintain our position with
arms, II need be.
There WIZ q lively time next day. A company NV
mint men wuz raised, and wun Nv mint men mo
seceshn flag muskrat rampant, weasel couchant, on a
field egg she'll, waves nom both groser!s our
merchant hope Ill Cut orr from I've otate ureot
trade with The Back swamp Ioliris reeest from MS
Indebtedness to Cinslna he Will aein MT MS neal
our representative bez agreed 10 reSinc-wheh Ills form
expires. III, ,,. 90, ,,
enns We bid the tyrsnts defiance
The leelln Is lntensethe children hev lmbibed
IT. A lad Jest past displayn the scceshn flag. 1t
waved nom behind. Disdanin concealment, the Hon
hearted hoy wore a roundabout. We are firm.
~ B-Ne stu firm.
" H. od-Wo are firm, unveedin, calm and
,csnioot PETROLEUM V. NASI3Y