davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
ANOTHER WHACK AT DALE.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Referring to the talk made by Mr..
Dale last night, I desire to confute by
figures, which won't lie, statement
made by Mr.. Dale that 1000 had been
paid by the county for the support in
Jail OF whisky men," The following
figures are official as taken from the jail
records and are open to the inspection OF
Mr.. Dale or any one else similarly inter
ested:
In 1862 prisoners at 40c per diem
for 1863 days, equals. ........... S1063 60
In 1SSz-54 prisoners at 40c per diem
for ,349 days, equals. ..... 800 20
In 1888 Ito date)-37 prisoners at
40c per diem for ,349 days, equals $50 60
Total during my term. .... S2403 60
Now where the other $10,0 900 are l feel
interested in, and maybe Mr.. Dale may
be able to inform me as it would come
in mighty handy to have IN my last few
months in office. W. w. HAYS,
Sheriff,
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
THE BIGOTGD EAGLE.

ELLSWORTH, kau,, Nov. 1.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
| read the West letter in the EAGLE,
carefully, and there is not any instructions
to vote tor Cleveland in it for British rea-
sons; why can't you tell the truth? The
letter contains nothing of Importance. The
EAGLE is too bigoted altogether.
FAIR PLAY
That's what all the Democrats and
all the Z. L. s and all the Prohibs say of
the EAGLE. We do not know Fair
Play personally but we are just bigoted
enough to wager all our chances for next
years bread that he belongs to one or
the other of the parties named, and that
he is an Englishman by birth, to boot.
Now in the name of all that's fair,
Dir. Fair Play" if there was nothing
of Importance" in that letter, why did
the Democratic administration kick Mr..
West out of America as the representa-
tive Of Great Britain?
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

AS soon as the election is over it is ex-
pected the EAGLE will scream first for
Harrison and victory and second for Wich-
tia The granger statistics of Kansas one
year ago showed Wichita as the biggest
city in the state, and that suited as very
well, but now come the statistics for this
year made to the agricultural bureau of
this state and they show that Wichita is
third in the race, and that grieves US
Geuda Herald.
Your solicitude in our behalf is fully
appreciated, but there are no real grounds
for your grief on the account mentioned.
We do not know how the state board of
agriculture came to make such a mis-
take in its statement; but it don't ma t.
ter, the fact remains that Wichita re-
tains its position at the head of the list,
being by thousands the most populous
city in the state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
KANSAS KoILARY.

The revival in the II. T. church Mt
Wellington continues with unat,a;ed in
terest. During the past week there
have been sixty professions Of conver-
sion. Rev. Hartley u conducting the
meetings, without ministerial assistance.
\ 6.inch piece of perfect backbone
has been found ia tile heart OF a per
tectly solid tree near Phiihpsburg ANY
one having lost backbone can dave the
same by calling there and proving prop
erty.
O. il. Bentley was the subject Of the
Beacon's TRADE Of abuse Monday eyen-
ing and the Glim feels pleased 10 ca
him slick Wen, yes. Just watch him
slide in.--Colwich Courier.
Two Of the political parties in Cowlcy
county nominated each a woman for ssI-
periutendenJ Of county schools; tbo re-
suit IS the bitterest fight IN the county.
between these two candidates and their
friends.
Tie people OF Leoti are greatly excited
over the secret issuing of several thousand
dollars Of Leoti township warrants by
the trustee and clerk. Goth of - horn
left the country between two days.
ssssPe-et-e-quah, or Capt. Hamilton a
kickapoo chief. died Oh the reservation
north OF town last week, aged ST. He
in the younger days was verv proui-
nent member % ais tribe lie owned ag
one time all OF the land upon which tho
city Of Muscotah nov standardization
Patriot.
During quarrel at Horton between J.
>. Johnson, Z. veterinary surgeon. and
James Bcik, piasterer. the former Y a.
stabbed and the latter tgss
shot through the groin. Both men are la
d critical condition.
Wilson Hawkeys. o. & Moore weEt
70 Kansas City last week where he sue-
ceeded IL pertecsang the organization u
a company representing - so 60 u
work and develop tbs Ellsworth s8lt
mines. Active work viii Commence
about next Aprti, and sslafs 4xi4 feet
wilI b. sunk down - tins uudeflyInE
salt This rev company viii ~ worth
thousands 81 dollars - Ellsworth county.
President Strong q sha Atchisou. To-
Tseka 81 Santa fe railroad. has extenlsi
BIS Tetreaebment policy f. tie s4iarls *
the employees. and ias announced bis ~
.saiiou 81 IustItuHug . reduction - -
1FtAe III at=f fffsss fstkss@ tfks F1tf8E
system axcepk eHrsneszFs. fisssns1l.
,wIiChu9sn. lFAksfneu z mechanical
operators. whsFs a strike would te ilksly
% cause tr0s Il b claimed that fhs
reduced wages viii os PAID through tt.s
iuu season only. The beginning was
made oy tire president rsInc3nx hss oas
alary - per cent.
TIE quality q the plaster PARIS pr
iges5 from tBs gpy wEch cogess or
ais - ungaes1lorabiy ~ gosgi a. tlsas
aa3e IA any gar. - the co8nfry. II ea8
e ground tsI1b pgoslt and al thas II
.sssiet ) ''psl u. Ths vor5a-uoTfa.
os5ss- east ard wezt--is frssEkas IL
'a3s aFtHcle aud we ;aATs sslsSeiess y shs
Az material - plaster ne hezassgi1sse.
Ashland J Journal.
Han3rets q head Il ca't1e hare b-ea
aipps3 fran azsr county ilsss ee~ssss AMI
az prscss Cd 4.aeI haze bssn fse top u
ss aasfEes, ssealefs even -slsss - ~ "a
> &ecsass or ssssckssaa u corn se<sisss1.
zch > sEss virtue 4 Efgs r8ch tsu9sle
rass fszsnsi il aiasazzaes az over oar
sssAi prz5rses All Deep canoEss ---4sss-
nd Josrnai
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

THE ELECTION NOT ALL.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Boys. have your personal and political
quarrels, if you want to call kettle black
and a pot one-legged nuisance; say that
this man is no Christian because his
mother-in-law will not speak to him, or
the other is brute because he makes
his wife split the kindling wood, but
don't forget Wichita. Her interests are,
or should be, paramount to personal
feelings, personal interests and personal
per cents. 1t may be somebody or some
combination has an interest in the cleo
ton of an individual to a county office.
Don't let that distress us. Work for
your friend, but do it all in such a way
that after the die is cast you can safely
say, ''There was no personal animosity
on my part, and the only good | sought
was that of the city at large X.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
Written for the Eagle.
ODE TO BRYANT.
lppy.~r.a prpTEnAy Nc

y
Thou art natures fairess poet.
And thou cans't read the human heart
Beneath thy ouch its cords respond
Like music from harp
sweet sentiment and noble thought,
Breathes through each fair line.
AND the great heart OF nature
Beats In unison with thine.
Thou must have felt the tender passion
Love SO often was thy theme,
Who can tell faiEer tale
Than thou dids't tell Of iove'syeung dreanl
ANA friendship seems Sweefer boom,
A precious gift almost divine.
As thou do'st sound her praises
Ger ana DER in pleasant rhyme.
Thou had'st a true and LOYAL heart,
principle that wayered not;
On the side cf truth and right
inou did st ever cast thy lot.
Love OF country filed thy heart
In her brighter 90 is thou did'st rejoice,
Ana In her dark anu trying hour.
III sympathy We heard thy voice.
The recollections of the past
Adds a Ink memory chain,
Shadowy forms spring into lfe
Long hushed voices speak again.
Thy tender thought of childhood's days
Make or PULSES fasser ceas.
We see the toss of golden curls
And hear the sound II dancing feet.
And the old homestead rears its walls
AS IN the days of other years;
Inc sound OF mothers gentle voice,
With childish laughter greets our ears
The old fashioned garden blooms again.
IA; 4 nd the rustic bridge still spans the stream;
ne poem drops upon the moor
we start aud find It's put cream.
We read thy song of autumn woods
That have put their glory on.
AMI how the winds are playing
W mere the painted leaves are Strewl;
W lille musing o er the poem,
Though the earth is white with snow,
Bright autumn pictures meet our gaze
In the nrelightS dtfui glow.
We read thy lines and see beauty
In the glittering ranks afaT,
ne glory OF the azure sky
Bedecked with many a star
That shine with steady lustsr,
Twinkle, sparkle. softly glow.
And the fair consultations como
And climb the heavens and go.
We can almost hear the music
or thy birds that sweetly sing.
And scent the Eowers and SCI the vines
That 'roun0 old ruins cling,
And feel the sea breeze fan our cheeks
And sight the distant sails.
And the ragged mountains snow capped peaks
Above the peaceful wales.
The beauty of thy starry nights
AND fragrance of The dewy morn.
The drowsy sound Of busy bee
. And humming bird our senses charm.
Of The melody thy lines contain
My faltering pen has failed TO tell;
All euIogy of mine is vain.
SO peerless poet tdre the well.
Mrs. J. NJ. KNAPP.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
THE FACTS OF THAT DEPOSIT.
CLERKS OFFICE

CLERKS OFFICE,
Sedgwick Co., Kan, Nov. 1, 1888.
I, S. Dunkin, do hereby certify that
there are deposited in the Wichita Ma
tional bank and the State National bank
of the city of Wichita, $44 ,521 90 at this
date, on which the county is receiving
interest at 4 per cent at daily balances,
computed on the first day of each month
There is also deposited in the two above
mentioned banks 100000, on which
latter amount is part of the building
fund.- There was paid into the county
treasurers office, interest upon the
county fund SO deposited, from October
1st, 1887, to October LIST, 1888, $2,SS5. 81.
S. UUNKIN County Clerk
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The dispatches announced a day or
two ago that the National Democratic
committee had offered a reward of a
thousand dollars for the name and iden-
tity o. the writer of the Murchison let
ter to ex-Minister West. Later dis
patches a ~ Gibson is a citizen Of
Pomona, Cal, and that he wrote the
letter in person. We should like to see
him so forward, establish his identity
and claim the reward, just to see the
Democratic managers back, which they
would
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
-----l----
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Thanks, Lon Holding.

ET-0W-
We observe that the EAGLE has at last
accepted some foreign advertisements,
and If the county commissioners should
take the county printing from the
county's and city's best friend it would
have TO accept many more such advs..
but we apprehend that such thing viii
not be done. The old EAGLE and Marsh
Murdoch has done enough for Wichita
and southern Kansas to merit ten times
the recompense of the county printing.
Ingratitode, SAYS Shakespeare IS the
basest of all sins. and we would feeI ike
a very wicked sinner if we didn't
recognize the power Of the Wichita
EAGLE In its efforts for Wichitas pres
perity. Every great enterprise here can
be traced to the efforts of the EAGLE and
Murdock's influential co-workers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

vancement and improvement of our
city will on next Tuesday cast their
ballot for Geo. L. Douglass and thus
score one for Wichita, and assist in
sending representative to Topeka who
will vote to return Senator Plumb to the
United States senate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Again CONWAY comes to the front,
this time with a young man that claims
b be the son of Private Joe EIfer, the
Republican candidate for governor OF
Illinois. The young man says that he
ran away from hozae when he was but
10 wears old. and that ne knows nothing
Of his PARENTS since then.-Ssag.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Eay3 - tos5s~s
Sssnsz4 Lssss2 fsaT--fE - god tstzv IN
- ~ zfsarssf - 81 - - ezzsS1ss te-rasr~1sr
s-4 hare zy szg ca. kzs Z Ia haa fssy
f-ss k-ezz&
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

A Chicago paper has a long and very
amusing article on is Divorce a Fail
ure?" A funny question, indeed, for a
Chicago paper to discuss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The Arrow: Vote for c. A. Van Ness
for county commissioner. for in so doing
YOU will serve the best interests of your
county and home.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

r. r. Towns. Ct f.aTness. RAISED be.
that the caTpucscopS says - twenty
seven ard thrs@-sourtlsa inches iosg.
twenty-five i1elses Ia circumference ard
weighs tweafy ponn1s ard e+-k. Ounces.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

From what 1t describes as a very thor
ough canvass OF the Empire state made
~ its own special correspondents this
week the New York World dem thinks
Il probable that the Republicans will
come down to Harlem river next Tues
day with $4,000 to 10000 majority for
Harrison. Senator Nedder of Catarau-
gus stakes his reputationfor political sa-
gacity ON St, 000.) "The Democratic man
agerS in the three counties this side of
the Harlem, remarks the World, ''claim
that they will be able to overcome this
majority. We shall see what we Shall
see"
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The commissioner racket can help no
interest of this city and hurt only one,
and that the EAGLE. No man can make
any showing TO the contrary. The
county money furore is ali for effect
The banks are paying bigger interest
for that deposit than they will or do pay
any individual or other corporate depos-
itor. There is nothing whatever in that
matter. 1t is only a cloak and subter-
fuge with which to blind the eyes of the
apwary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

a movement was put on foot in New
York a short time ago TO raise a fund
Sufficient to keep up the Theodore Thorn
As concert organization, but owing to
the heavy drafts for money for campaign
purposes the undertaking was on the eve
u Icing abandoned. Now that the cam
ualSn IS about over the movers in the
Thomas enterprise have renewed courage
and after next week will renew their
efforts in the behalf mentioned. Having
beer matter of local pride heretofore.
the metropolis viii 10 doubt take care
Of The great chorus hereafter,
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
The fight is on the EAGLE.

The hotels at Wichita are working up n
boom in he way of an Oklahoma conven-
tion.-Topeka Capital.
There you are. That's Topeka for you.
In the absence of the name of the paper
anybody would have known where the
siam came from. At the reduced rates
given the Wichita hotels dread that con
vention rs greatly as the Capital. That
convention is no hotel scheme, nor
railroad scheme, nor any other kind of a
scheme, unless an honest, energetic
effort TO open up vast, rich and unoc-
CAPPED domain to home seekers. is
scheme
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Superintendent of Public Instructions
GEORGE W. WINANS, Of Davis County
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Representative, S4th District,
H. c. BOYLE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

TGermaine to this subjecta nd in line
with the propositions submitted IN the
foregoing communication the following
editorial article taken from the Denver
Herald Democrat Of October y viii be
read with interest.--Ed. EAGLE
In this age OF marvels we seldom stop
to think how the world got along with
out steam. without the telegraph the
telephone. the tvpe-wrlter, the perfect
ing press. and the thousand and orse
modern inventions for assisting pro-
gTess in commerce and manufactures,
and that now seem Indispensable. And
history IS daily repeating Itself Be
fore /. 800 r<-ogla. will aarTei tba. the
products Of great country, which can
OILY bs compared with al empire,
should hare found sheiE zar 70 market.
year after year and decade after 9ecaese,
the entire breadth OF the continent when
available seaports were olzalnasss "a
Just half the distance tyArersed by the
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Representative SD District,
4. w. PHILLIPS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Senator Goth District
.. ii. BENTLEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The poor man Poorman, whom the
Democrats at Winfield and Coffeyville
suspected OF depositing the dynamite
package in the express office at the last
named place and consequently being re-
Sponsible for the disaster that followed,
writes from BelIaire, Ohio. to the Win
field Courier scathing denunciation of
his accusers and the perpetrators OF the
outrage mentioned, enclosing in the let
ter affidavits from the mayor and other
officials of Beliaire that he lPoormani
was IN that place at the time the Coifey-
vile incident occurred. Thus the cow
ardly attempt TO fasten the guilt of the
dastardly crime upon an innocent man
has recoiled upon those who would have
smirched one whom they supposed was
defenseless. And yet we have seen no
announcements of Democrats falling
over each other in their attempts to Sc
cure the large rewards offered for con-
yicting evidence of who committed the
deed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Representative, god District,
GEO. l.. DOUGLASS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Tor County Attorney,
w. 5. MORRIS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Superintendent Public Instruction,
y. s. PENCE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For associate Justice of the Supreme
Court,
u. \. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS, of Shawnee County
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
DALE ON THE POLICE COMMISSION

The spectacle of Wichita Democrat
airing himself on the police commission
business always makes Us tired. The
Republican party has~cause enough to
complain of law which cost them a
good portion of their ticket year ago,
the good Lord knows, but the idea of
Democrat criticising that which they
themselves as party, as individuals and
as officials are alone responsible for.
is simply excusable impudence.
How came it about that the government
of this city was taken from the hands of
the duly elected officers and placed in
the hands of the state officers, some of
whom were inimical to the interests of
Wichita? Did the Republicans of this
city do it? Did the Republic
cans Of this city do anything
that even tended in that direction?
No The Democrats are alone response
ble A Democratic council, in face of
warnings and in spite of pleadings, re-
pealed the ordinances which alone saved
US from the commission rule: repealed
at one fell swoop all the liquor ordi-
nances, knowing just what would fol-
low; knowing that the commission
would be saddled upon us quicker, in
which event the Republican party would
be distracted and weakened. Dave
Dale must have taken his audience to be
a lot of freshly imported chumps, and so,
too, also the man who followed him.
Wichita has got the Democrats to thank
and nobody else, for the police commits
sion.
And little farther, and more of Mr..
Dales dishonesty. The EAGLE fought
the commission bill before it became
law, but gross Misrepresentation should
be corrected. He openly and unblush-
ingly declared that the police force and
commission scarcely paid their own ex
penses. Now the city records show that
this year there have been collected by
the police Judge of this city S11,765
more than all the expenses and salaries /
of the police, police commission and |
police judge.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Commissioners ID District,
G. A. VANNESS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Probate Judge,
". z. BICkNER.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Attorney General,
J.. e. KELLOGG, of Lyon County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

FOR CONGRESS, SEVENTH DISTRICT
SAMUEL r. PETERS
OF HARVEY COUNTY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, Of Pawnee
COuDtV
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For District Clerk,
CIEAS. II. LULING.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Treasurer of State,
!. w. HAMILTON, of Sumner County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

For Governor,
" NAN L. II L MPHREY, of Montgom-
cry County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. j. FELT, of Nemaha County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-30

The most charitable thing that can be
said Of the California delegates to Chi.
cage is that they were drunk. from the
time they reached Nevada. We know
the men. They are not idiots by any
means. 1t is not probable that they all
became insane at once. We do not be-
lieve they would wilfully do anything
wrong, nor even anything ridiculous.
Yet their vulgar prodigality of enter
tainment, miscalled hospitality, and their
ill-timed blatant ineffective support Of
Blaine, put his real friends, who were
sober, to the blush and disgraoed Their
State. Excuse them brethren they we're
only drunk. The other Pacific Coast
States, including Nevada were well rep
resented.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-30

The White Pine News, all outspoken
Democratic paper, says: Cleveland and
Thurman, These are the standard bear.
ers put before the people for President
and Vice President Of the United States
by the st. Louis Convention. II the
names were reversed, and the platform
not dictated by the Wall street gold bugs
silent as the grave on the most import
ant issue before the country, the financial
issue--we would bring out our rooster
and fling the Democratic banner to the
breeze. As it is we have no heart to do
80. The fact that the greatest and purest
statesman in the country is made the tail
to the kite Of very ordinary mana
man whose financial administration Of
the government has been death to the
silver mining industries of the Pacific
Coast does not "enthuse" us to any great
degree. We would like to see the Dem.
ocratic party win on manly, honest issues;
but party that is too cowardly to set
forth in its creed what Beck, Boland and
other Democratic apostles have fought
for years, does not deserve success.
We don't like the St. Louis crow. and we
don't intend to partake thereof, no matter
how tempting the tail is. We shall wait
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-30
Purify Your Blood.

boully and mem al health depend upon
y healthy coituitlDn OF the blood. The
blood partlcu ,,riy in the spring and
summer months, becomes, ei,sged with
impurities, which poison IL and generate
disease. A harmless blood purifier il
necessary to restore a healthy tone,
The best purifier and tonic known il
Swifps Specific Is. $. 81. OF its won
dertul purifying and tonic powers we
give u few testimonials:
Mr.. VIM. A. Sebold, with George P.
Kowell ~ Co., ~ Spruce Street, New
iorK, writes: u feel IT my duty, for
the benent Of others who may be Of.
nlcted as ! was, to write you this letter,
choose. suffered great pain from
bells, all over my neck; conld not
turn my head without acute main, After
trying all the usual remedies, and and.
Ing no relief, used one bottle i. IS. q.
and very soon Twas entirely relieved OF
my Jobs Comforters.' Now not =
sign OF my affection cen be seem,
Mr.. Al. 8. Hamlin, Winston, N, c..
writes; II use it every spring. It al.
ways builds me up, giving me appetite
and digestion, and enabling me to stand
the hot summer days. On using Il I
soon become strong Of body and easy o /
Mr.. G. Z. Mitchell, West sd g.
Ferry, New York, writes: ~ Weighs;
il6 pounds when begun taking Tour
medicine, and now l52 pounds, 1 Would
not be without s. SIS. Tor several times
us weight in gold''
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPgcIpIc ca.
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-30
THE REAL WRONG.

W. th;rh tha SoB Iol. T,;,,,ns Ala
not .t.ta ths whole c..e i \. sa;,o,;a,
a. H. o4tb mat under the head "Hum;l
;.t;po 4, Amsr;c.n. !, Wb.t 4 dos. vi,
!. tr,,s .,d !. a,l ..;a rh.,. !. ,r;.l
ont ao,bt . ,c.,;c;or. rars.~.;.v i
human r.tnre wh;ch snv;o. ia ~.
v.rt, Il no..;h,e ~ .av.ncsmsn. -
.ho.s ,,ho howe,s. wor+h, =. ~
noble q cr;noe .lso trns IA. thsv
~ ~ !, honss. !. ~. ~ IA A.hsn;.. .
~ ,.na;a,,, ,o,f....a ~. IN. -.
t;or 4 ~ m.n whom H. votaa = IN.
:. - ~. q ~ a..a III.
hoav -. .orrd;na II. rr.;s.. oo....,.,,,
uor..tv !. .s,aou ,;rLsd ,.;.h m.,;a;aa.
49,, q ~ roda,n o..r.o;.a.. !,
~. .hs;r -, mot;.... ~ .,...u. ~.
.ons .nsc;op. rs,.or wh;ch !. go h.
49,. who tb;nt to,s who,lv ;n.nfs.;sn.
D.rs, /. = M nan n would ~.
NJ, .,.,t.a ~. !. u.,.;.on III, n.
-cr,d h.vs naas c,,d rra.;de,.
MOI n ~. NAOMI. vho ala him n. M,
;..t;on vould dsf..t tba nartv w;lfn,,r
ia rh.v IA th.;r - rs..c.. .,h;.s
~. 80. .t..;a !, ..h.n.a !. ~.
n..h.,... 49, 80. 1900, H.. .h...
~. .;...;a.a IN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
!. !. mr,h 1890 M nohI.r .g.;. 49,