davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

}. W. DUNCAN. 49,. q CoNOR, o.. O.. .. - -oT
nJNtA ~, O'COH n GU ~ R'T.
- Attorney n Law. Oftlce in Fut,rgrS 'r'.rrr's
block, eest Of curt house Ottawa Irir,'. md La
Sale, III ar, 'J,e5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19
From E B. STACY, Springfield, Mass.

have taken your VlRcgar Bitters for scrofulous
humor, and they have effected comp etc cure, some
= ing eminent physicians have failed TO do consider
I my duty 10 reeommena them to others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19


art CASTLE" built by Senator Stewart, on
Dupont circle, just across the street from Mr..
Blaine's house. Though tho house is a very
large one of four stories, it is none too large
for the legation, which numbers sixteen per-
sons, and with servants makes upa house
hold Of more than fifty individuals Follow
ing is an official list of tho members of the
legation:
Mr.. Chang Yen Hoon, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary; Mr. Shu Cheon
Pom, first secretary; Mr.. Jul Yuan, secretary
Mr.. Pung Kwang Ju, secretary; MIR. ID. w.
Bartlett American secretary; Mr.. io Shen
Chez, translator; Mr.. koo Shune Ing student
interpreter; Mr.. Tsicn kwang Tao, attache;
Mr. Vow Jiar Shee attache; Mr.. Chang Cho
Shiny attache; Mr. Lii Chun kwan, attache;
Mr. Chun Kut Sing, military attache; Mr..
Ma Wang Yuan, military attache; Mr., Shue
Chok, attache; Mr. Chan Fan Moore, trans
lator; Mr.. Shoe Shan Fung
"We have very large and very happy
family here" said Secretary Bartlett. "Our
young gentlemen are very sociable and most
excellent times they do have. There Is just
enough work To make them relish their play.
They keep up their studies, too. 1t was 10y
study, you know, that these men secured the
honor Of position in tho diplomatic service Of
their country, one OF tho highest honors
which q young Chinaman can win"
"Civil service eXaminationr
"Yes indeed China has had civil service
reform for hundreds of years. All appoint
ments to government service arc made
from lists OF successful students, men
who have passed the annual literary
examinations Some Of these young
mon you see hero were very poor,
and are still, for that matter. But
they were good students, and that brought
them official position and great opportunities
for advancement. The competitions in China
are engaged in by men Of all ages, and a
young attache whom we had here q few
years ago told me the pleasure Of his own tri-
umph at tho examinations WIS darkened
somewhat by his fathers failure. This was
his fathers fourth failure, and probably his
last, for while a man may compete as often
as he likes, four failures is about as largo a
number as anybody is willing to endure. The
sons Of rich men have to go through these
examinations on the Same basis with tho sons
Of poor men; but, of course, one hears all
sorts of stories about corruption in the ex-
aiming boards.
ave have very large staff Of servants
here. The furniture of the house is chiefly
American, though there are q good many
Chinese utensils in the kitchen American
beds are used in the sleeping rooms. We
have both Chinese and colored servants, and
they get along nicely together. The minister
is very fond of American cooking, and so wo
keep an accomplished cook who is a colored
man and n GOOD Chinese cook too On the
dinner table you viii see rather odd blend
ing of Chinese and American dishes and
manners, and there are many merry discus
sions over the relative merits Of the national
viands. Minco pie is the subject of almost
daily jokes, and the young men are getting
to be very fond of it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

nR. w. +. WEES -. successor 20 rr, VIM.
~ sheppard Veterinary surgeon ard Dentist. As
s,tau state Veterinarian graduate ontario icrirary
college Canada Dental course under SayTraIi Drake
Chicago OtiCe and inhrmary lafayette $ DtNWE,
CD IJh..-lIr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

,I,,,,,,, --FSIAfE or Lucy CLARK, DPc'p.
S,tc ia hereby gwen that the undersigned. exesu.
trx Of the last VIII ssd testament Of Lucy Glars late
W 6.,nre the Probate Court of said county on
the third Monday (belne the istn day OF March, .
~ nv d where All persOns having claims demands
yainst aid estste are notified TO attend and present
Tie Same in writing for adjustment ,soo
p"'eu ''i' '' CATHERINE CLARK,
Executrix,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

N * ~ ri -'II t1srnab bTuRg 81 suu ApotEe.
Vi cary twhololale and rrtail,) Ntn str,'t. Dtts
"a, III Importer ~ DRUGS Chemicals ~-ercr Cogni.
RrRutips. wines &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

NJ n. "A RMS'rRONG, Attorl No O. un-
" saIor NJ laS, ottawa, Ill Notsv' '''' oNce
IN Gatnot' - Block. n''awa 'uts,cn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

n g. TREN ARY, ATTORNEY y. luv pfIce
=. with l.. W Brewer. Rooms 5, 9 n w. Ouer' louise
blOcs, ottawa, Ill. 'onS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

mr.. q. MILiItR. the well suoHr Cculis
~ and Aurst. btt-wa. III. Dtice, over lyuch's
goods store. Main street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19


portant points Continental Europe drawn a. aups IN
suit purchasers
U. 5. Revenue Stamps OF all densrnau,,,s e., .tant
ly on hand and for SALE
United States Bonds Local Securltl,. Co... lvsr
bought and sold.
Banking hours from ga Mt o4PM
T.. G. ALLEN 10 ~
-----------.--
professional {
ArroRssv
DATRlCK j. CAREY A,a Law
Block. " Ne's
~ w. w. BI "A * r.: Atro-n. slo,
~. NJ Law. Office Ia Court H. m
All legal business promptly attended -nsi
RRENV k!Ii * srRAwn md
~ Crnnselors ~ law. Once Over va
corner Ia Sails and Madison streets neg
u y. BURt<s. Attorney ara p, s.. or at
~; Law, Ottawa, III. ONCE with 81 ,ad.
s.MUFr RICHotsoN. ~ IN Nv
Il and coaasears a, law o Ottawa. nj ao @ "Sys
Hap"Inau Graham's book store. 1!S
Gitieteiss & ALLEN, A. n
ottawa, III ri
ESsSt: IL. Il UCi ER, Attorn. io .e:or
north of post"hlce.
NJ cnoUGXii-S CHAi'N = FOR.
'i news al Law. Gedney's Block. ,t'av mrs
I OFENZoLE.LAN Arc, r.tun
Illinois De-. ~"
Ls% oqxa, Illinois Once IN i.,ar' 'ccs e.
west Of Court House. rHl-s
II G. SWIFT, Attorney at lAa arm, B,ock
IL. Special attention given to probat, at
DUNGs,A n .o,C65EoRS eII - R'r.
h'Wrheys ~ Law once IN Futttf ,r' '"svrr's
sale, III oi 9e5
4 NJ: ssiqr s :, Lss; @.,ssa III Sa'sT o%se
r. g; En-, TE L S.s.as k. Auqrqe, rec
Block. Ottawa, III. ms
i'.rl once In Gedney'' Blocf le,e'T'
IS. over No 10 IL sat .trs Stne xas - 2n the
Irt House ottawa, M ov"7s
GEoRS3E =. EIDRED9l. ~. ey.
Mo = wIDNlHH, Alto. a. " "
and Main streeta front r'o" IN stairs, o"seH -
PHYSICIANS.
II II. I'kAlNoR, NJ. -; Poems l5-l1
l. Opera House Block. ottawa, Illinois augli.
A II. OLMSrED. II. ID. =.
Dentist,
7e5 La Sale Street Ottawa m
DR. CHARITY sANDERs. aucc, .sor
Ottawa H. Telephone, No l27' .epls
49, DR. 0AN''', n4
La Sale st, Ottawa. IN.
nR. J. =. RYBURS. Physician and surgeon,
~ once Opera House Block THcuhotc Is'
residence, l25 T. Jackson 81, Telephone IS uts.
wa, III.
II NJ. BASCONI. NJ. D..
oHlce Hours, 2tot Once and Residence,
Alwaysin office during office hours. 70, BLr"v
mr.. q. NIIIt4ETt. the well guoE, Cculis
~ aud Aur,st "u-wa, H. once. over lyuchs
goods store, Main street.
NJ fSNtiU ~S'I. uerman uJuge .t euu Apotne.
Va cary. twhoclale and retail Ntin street. ltts
va III importer ~ 'fuyr thtml'AS. rNt'FN 'ugni'
Rraudirs " ines &c
nR. w. T.. wEIGSEi successor 10 rr WIN.
~ sheppard, Veterinary surgeon ara Dentist. As
s.taut State Veterinarian graduate tnsro Veterinary
college Canada Dental course under Sayrraud Drake
Chicago. OhiCe and inhrmary lafayette s. .t'sVE,
lU Jh..-hr.
ROBERTS BROS,
B. kkerysLlIDCCl D00n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

n MoDOtr3AII., Attorney ~ sg .t'.tvs
l'.nl. Once In Gedney's Block lrsa'Ts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

| u ~. IINCOI,N Attorney ~. raa once
-. over No, 10 In Sale street, 49, " tho
r. Jrt VOuse. ottawa m ''''r-s
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20
NON RESIDENTS

Brqnssard Ulysse II 91-1OO acres s halt
l Is parish l 81.
Broussard Norbert r jr so acres n b7
Dabert Landry S by Celeste Brous-
sard state tax 96c parish l 60. !.
Pew. John and son 1853 acres Sc or of
sw or W hall and Sc or of ne or sec Is
tp II ST l e-Sl acres half Of ne or
sec IL Il ST 2 e-l2O acres half of
Sc or see y NV or Of sw sec 23 t Is
sr2 state tax 3 81 parish 6 45.
Guidry Pierre 220 acres portion oflots
l. and lot 3 sec 20 10 ST 2 G state
tax 1856 parish 60.
ManseaUX Donat % acres n by Ernest
Bertrand by Alexis Irahan state
tax 34c parish 56.
On said day of sale I will sell such
portions of said property as each debtor
Will point out, and in case the debtor
will not point out sufficient property,
Will at once, and without further delay,
sell the least quantity of said property
OF any debtor which any bidder will
buy for the amount Of the taxes, inter-
est and costs due by said debtor; the
sale will be without appraisement, for
cash, IN legal tender money of the
United States, and the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time for the
space of one year by paying the price
given with twenty per cent, and cost
and penalty added, and no bid will be
accepted for less amount than the sum
OF the taxes, interest, costs and penal
ties thereon.
Given under my official signature at
my office III the town Of Abbeville, La,
this 10th day Of March A. D. 1889.
A. l.. LEBLANC,
Sheriff and ex- -Officio Tax Collector.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20
A Call to Prayer.

| WASHINGTON, April 5.-Tke fol
lowing proclamation vas issued late
! this afternoon:
By the President of the United States
! A ProclamttOn.
! a hundred years has parsed since
the government which our fcrefatk.
ers founded was formally organized.
At noon, on the both day II April,
1889, in the city of New York and
in the presence of an assemblage of
heroic men whose devotion had led
the colonies to victory and independ.
ence, George Washington took the
oath of Office as Chief Magistrate of
the new born republic. This impres.
sivc act was preceded at 9 o'clock
in the morning, in all the churches
of the city, by prayer for Gods
blessing on the government and its
first president.
The centennial of this illustrious
event in our history has been de.
clared general holiday by Act of
Congress to the end that the people
of the whole country may join in
commemorative ceremonies appro.
priatIve to the day.
In order that the joy of the occa.
sion may be associated with deep
thankfulness in the minds OF the
people for all our blessings in the
past. and deyout supplication to God
for their gracious continuance in the
future, Representatives of religious
creeds, both Christian and Hebrew,
have memorialized the government
to designate an hour for prayer and
Thanksgiving on that day.
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Har.
rison, President of the United States |
of America, ia response to this pious
and reasonable request, do recon
mend that on Tuesday, April 80, |
1889. at the hour of 9 O'Clock in the |
morning. the people Of the entire
country repair to their respective
places of Divine worship to implore
the favor Of God that tie blessings
Of liberty, prosperity and peace may
abide with us as people. and, that
his hand may lead US in paths Of
and good deeds.
In witness whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and caused TIE
seal Of the United States Of America
to be affixed.
Done in the city ,of Washington,
his 4th day Of April, in the year OF
our Lord 1889, and Of the independ
ence Of the United States the one
and thirteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
. By the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Sec. Of State.
The most systematic OF all systems
ty1
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20
[ HAVE CHANGED
my BUSINESS
HTzRloa = 0nnDzzIa,
TO STRICTLY CASH!

l hope ny friends and customers
will not become offended If l refuse
them credit.
l have received a large and well
selected stock Of Spring and Sum
mer goods Of al kinds which I Will
sell at as low as any cash store in
any other partof the State, without
exception. Come and examine nv
goods, and learn the prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB ISAACS.
March 80 '89-3m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20
IDyERTISING RATES:

T..n.;ent advertisements. $l.0O per
;,nh Srst insertion. Each subseqent IL
se1.,un .nuouncing ~ candidates for Office. $1,000
IN a1rsucc. Ward offices. g. 90 in advance.
Death and marriage notices, when not
over six lines, published free: Ghltnarlcs; D h
resolutionsof of respect, ete., W.. % charged
''i lrticlss of personal nature, when ad
u;.ible, viii 10 charged dct.hle price.
NJ notice taken of anonymous commu-
.;cstions. In all cases We Tequirg the
Sriter's name and address. not necessarily
,or publication, but as q guarantee OF
sood M faith. We will undertake to preserve
Or return rejected manuscript. In no way
win We be responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20

Smith, j tcapt 100 II and bv Onez ,nou-
tene by bayou Vacmilion state tax 2,1O
parish $50 poll 81.
Wells, Charles 50 acres by Mouton tract
by Mrs NJ Leblanc state $2 As parish
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20
STATETAXS SALES
OF
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
The State Of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish Of
vermiIion,

BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
vested in me, By the Constitution and
laws Of the State of Louisiana, Iwi.l sell
at the principal front door of the Court
house, in which the Civil District Court
of said Parish is held, within the legal
hours for judicial sales beginning at Il
O'clock a. M. on
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20

The most systematic OF all systems
is the nervous system.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-04-20

Entered 1t the Post Office, Abbeyiile, La.
rs second class matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

tilc discovery that there have been
but small changes, it furnishes reas-
on for the possibility of larger, and
followed by still others, producing
climacteric disturbances. This
earth on which we dwell has under
gone many changes since its history
began to be written; tracts OF coun-
try once peopled, have become un-
inhabitable. Volcanoes once great,
have long since been distinguished
lakes OF water in other places have
come to the surface. Neither scitn-
fists OF the bible declare the unend-
ing endurance of the earth without
change. The scriptures speak Of a
period when "the sun shall be dark
ened and the moon turned to blood"
vet this is not the final consumma-
ton, for it is added, "the end is not
vet"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

NEVER since the remembrance of
the earliest living inhabitant in this
county or state, has there been a pc
Rod of such unusual weather at the
same season of the year as that
which commenced in the latter part
of last May. People in the city and
country, as they met, did not fail, if
not in haste, to make the weather a
a topic of conversation, and to tax
their recollections as to the kind of
weather which appropriated nearest
to it in any given year, for no one
remembered of having known par
allel to it. There have been in the
last quarter of century strange
events and phenomena unexplainable
in nature occurring and science does
not assure us Of the fact that there
may not yet be stranger still. Those
who make the planetary system a
study, and have been able to deter
mine the movements Of the heavenly
bodies, tell us there have been chan
ges far off in space, but none thus
far which need materially affect the
seasons, Of the rolling year. They
do not, however. give us assurance
that arrangements in the far off re-
gions may not transpire hereafter
Where it has been settled by scien.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
Fourth of July is Coming.

1t is noticed with satisfaction that
arrangements are being made in va
rious places in this state and else
where to commemorate our annual
Independence Day. This is never
to be forgotten epoch in our history,
and all our American people, old and
young, have been educated to regard
it as more than an ordinary day
among those annually observed The
advantages derived from the celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July depend on
the manner in which it is conducted.
A large demonstration may be profit
less and without benefit to any one,
unless it be the dealers in intox1-
cants. 1t is time for joyous con-
graduation on the achievements of
our ancestors, and also a time to re-
count for the benefit of the present
generation, the trials, hardships and
suferlngs of the revolutionary patri-
OTIS, who periled life and all to res
cue the country from foreign oppres-
sion; in short, to render honor to the
memory of those who gained for US
National independence. When spent
as day of mere noise and carousal,
it makes no better patriots and citi-
zens. The inevitable hrecracker
of course must have its place with
other noisy agencies. These Fourth
of July Accomplishments are held in
dispensable by crowds of people, not
all of the younger class, who seem to
think them important to keep alive
the spirit of patriotism 1t would be
amusing to hear some clever talker
who pleads liberation for noisy ex.
plosives on national anniversary oc.
casions, attempt to prove what virtue
there is in firecracker to perpetuate
tic liberties of the country. We ad
voGale no puritanical restraint ii
national holiday enjoyments, but are
free to say there are excuses which
are countenanced by some Of thu
better classes, which might we'll b,
voted senseless and Improbable. |
should be the ain. Of all good citi
zens to infuse into the exercises 0
national independence the duties t.
county, which shall have tendency
to uplift and instruct the masses O.
the people. With the yearly in
crease Of population of the country
there comes new demands and new
responsibilities on the governing
power of the people. Public senti
ment is never at a standstill, but has
new requirements for the public
good every year. The Fourth Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

July orator should endeavor to be an
educator, as we'll as holiday enter
tainer. With the multitudes from
all nationalities crowding on our
shores, and with our home ever
changing governmental interests, the
people cannot we'll afford to devote
all their national days exclusively to
recreation and amusement. Our cit.
liens will be pleased to learn that
Bishop Samuc! Fallows, of Chicago
has been secured to deliver an ora
ton in this CITY on the 18th of July
next. The reputation of Bishop
Fallows will, nc doubt, command fol
him large attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Hon. CHARLES e. WILLIAMS, for
many years Member of Congress
from this first Congressional district
of this state, has been appointed by
President Harrison Register of the
Land Office at Watertown, Dakota.
This appointment will be gratifying
to the many friends Of Mr.. Williams
in this part of Wisconsin, the more
SO because it was petty jealousy in
his party that defeated him the last
time he was candidate for the Of
fee, and which without excuse elect
ed a Democrat in his place. Wis
consin had never had a more indus
trious member, or a more eloquent
ard influential representative in the
House Of Representatives than Hon.
Charles c.. Williams. 1t may per;
haps be regarded lmprudent to refer
to the unjustihabIe defeat OF Mr..
Williams by members of his party, af-
ter such lapse of time since its oc-
currence. The Republican party
should never have cause to be
ashamed Of it's record. Fortunately
the people have a representative in
Congress now, again, who is an hon
or to his constituents. 1t will be
recolIected after Mr.. ,}iiliams' term
of office expired in Congress, he was
appointed Register of the Land Of
flee at Watertown, Dakota. On the
incoming of President Cleveland, he
found the political sentiments of Mr..
Williams not in accord with his own
and elected him from Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
many ways.

The Milwaukee Sentinel gives a
summary of the proceedings Of the
S tate Convention of the w. c. t. u.
held at Oshkosh commencing on
Wednesday of last week. The con
veution was largely and the most en-
couragely attended of any heretofore
held in the state, Distinguished
temperance advocates from other
states were present. The report of
the ecretary shows that twenty-five
Unions have been organized the past
veal and there are now 244 in the
state, nearly all of which are in
t. yurishing condition. Miss Willard,
who has reputation on both sides
Of the Atlantic, lectured to large
audience OH Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

REV. EDWARD H. SMITH, pastor
of the First Congregational church
at Oshkosh, Wis, was on trial by the
Winnebago District Convention for
heresy, on Wednesday of last week
at Stockbridge The charges
against Rev. Smith have informally
existed against him for considerable
time, but no action had been taken
in respect to them. His doctrlnal
system differs very widely from the
standards of the Congregations
churches, and probably from most
churches of the leading evangelical
denominations. The convention ex-
pressed disapproval of the sentl-
ments preached by Rev. Smith, but
refused to exclude him as member
of the body. 1t has long been the
custom of the Congregational
churches to allow latitude in matters
of belief, but hold to accountability
the Christian life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
Three days is very short time in whit

Three days is a very short time in which
to cure bad case Of rheumatism; but it can
be done, if the proper treatment is adopted,
as will be seen by the following from James
Lambert, Of New Brunswick; Ills: ~ was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three
days. I am all right to-day; and would in
sist on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get we'll at once" For sale by
j. B. Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

CoUNsELs for ttr';s: ance people
are coming from al us Expected quar-
ter. The National l., twtrs Associa-
ton held it's anrjlaI meeting at Mag
ara Falls n. Z asst week. The
business y! he Association was
largely occupied with the affairs of
temperance and a vast deal of mis-
take Of temperance people was
pointed out. InasmuCh as the great
body Of temperance people have be-
come quiet and making no stir, the
brewers probably think it good
time to step in and take up the neg
lected cause. 1t is wonderful how
vicious and ignorant withal they en-
deavor to show the abstainers from
alcoholic drink. What will come
from this gratuitous temperance talk,
for the benefit Of those who refuse
alcoholic liquors, remains to be seen.
Some newspapers of high standing,
which have always been professedly
favorable to temperance, have given
more space to the reasoning of the
national brewers in convention than
they have for long time before de-
voted to the movements of temper
anCe associations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Next year is the year Of the fed
eral census, and it will show big
changes locally. Many ambitious
towns are preparing for it by getting
in the territory and population
which practically belongs to them to
GET the credit they are entitled to in
the records. This census is going to
show some wonderful changes in
many ways.