davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22
IT'S A MIsTAkE.

1t is mistake for farnro. - H.
pend on others to do his thinkra.
for him.
1t is mistake to think those who
live in town and cities have an easy
and happy life.
1t is mistake to join the Al
lance through selfish or avaricious
motives.
1t it a mistake to think that a
state or county alliance can do
everything for your subordinate ALI
ance.
1t is mistake to think that the
Alliance can or will greatly benefit
you if you are content simply to do
nothing except to place your name
on the roll and pay your dues.
1t is a mistake to stay away from
the meeting and then complain if
matters did not snit you.
1t is mistake to keep silent in
your meeting and then complain if
matters did not go to suit you.
1t is a mistake so stay in the or
der If you are not willing TO defend
it and work for it.
1t is mistake to depend on the
Alliance to buy fer you what you
ought to produce on the farm.
1t is mistake to go to law with a
brother before you make an honest
effort to settle the question through
your brethren.
1t is mistake to tattie and talk
about Alliance business.
1t is mistake to tell anything
about Alliance plans and business
outside the order.
1t is a mistake to harbor unpleas-
ant feelings against a member and
not let him know it.
1t is mistake to be continually
criticising the motiles ofyour breth-
rem and the action of your officers,
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

Ills better not to be, than be
unhappy" and no one can be happy
whose system is deranged by poison
Gus secretions. Nearly all ills that
flesh is heir to, arise from torpid
liver and arrangement of the diges-
tive organs, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets correct IRREGULAR
ties of the liver, prevent constipa-
ton, and promote good health. Buy
them of your druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

Two colored men named Young
and Garrett have induced Oil col
ored men to locate upon govern
ment land in Oklahoma, taking 100
acres each, or 1876 acres in all.
They have laid out town site near
the center of the colony. The name
of the town is Lincoln, located on
the north bank of the Cimaoron
river, and is destined to be the
county seat, as they have five town
ships and are in the majority ten to
one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

The South says: The farmer who
raises one product and the state
which depends on one speciality are
in precisely the same case, since
the collective body can only reflect
the condition of the individuals
composing it. The farmer who buys
his meat and bread, hay, fertilizers
and other farm supplies, and at
tempts to pay for them with his
cotton crop, will continue poor; and
state made up of such farms can
not fare otherwise. Diversified crops
on the farm and diversified indus
tries in the state are the secret of
thrift and independence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

A writer in scientific magazine
says the earth is being bored too
much and is liable to lose it's place
among the heavenly bodies in com
sequence. The busy editor can SYM
pathize with the earth. He is also
likely to lose his place among the
heavenly bodies by being bored too
much-judging from the language
he uses when the bore leaves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

Smart Attorney-You say the
evening wore on. What did it wear
on that particular occasion?
Witness-The close of the day, |
presume.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22
ooh! where shall rest be found?'

ooh. where shall rest be found?''
The WORKOUT mother signs:
Stockings to mend, and trousers to
Darn,
Dishes to wash, and butter to churn.
While my back feels to break, and
heed and heart burn,
And life is constant friction.
The summer came and went,
The matron no longer signs;
Elastic her step, and rounded her
cheek,
Work seems but play, life is now
sweet,
And the change was made in one
short week,
By DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton.
Positive remedy for those de-
rangements, Irregularities. and
weaknesses known to womankind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

Disease lies In ambush for the weak: a
feeble constitution is i'll adapted to en-.
counter malarious atmosphere and sud.
den change Of temperature and the least
robust are usually the easiest victims. DR..
j. d. McLean's Ssrsaparilla will give
tone, vitality and strength to the entire
body
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22
DEPARTMENT.


MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

One of Dr. j. H. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets, taken at night before
going to bed, will move the bowels; the ef.
feet will astonish you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

Distress after eating heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Or: j. 81. McLcan's Liver and Kidney
Pillets (little pills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

p, Sick headache is the bane of many lives
The annoying complaint may be cured and
pre- ented by the occasional use Of DR.. J.
d. McLean's Liver and Kidney PiIIets
little pills. s''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-22

The mott popular liniment, is the old
reliable, Dr. J. E. MeLean's Volcanic Oil
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Wishing to wind up the es-
tate of the late firm of A.
Kahn, | will, in the next few
days, close out the entire
stock. Consisting of Dress
Goods, Surah Silks, Sateens,
Velveteens, Jeans, Casslmcres
Tweeds, Shirtings, Notions,
Jerseys, Shawls, Ladies and
Children's Underwears, VaIls-
es, Trunks, Gents and Boy S
Clothing, Gents and Boys
Hats, Gents White Shirts
Gents Colored Shirts, Gent S
Flannel Shirts, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Ladies' Shoes,
Children's Shoes, Boys Shoes,
Girls Shoes, Mems Boots and
Shoes, ETC., ect. All must go
within the next few days, and
will be sold for I-2 actual
value.
I. EFRON, Assignee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-26
I. EFRON.
Alamo Fire Insurance Company

Alamo Fire Insurance Company
Attends strictly to its own affairs,
claiming nothing for or against any
competitor; soliciting only such por-
ton of the public patronage as may
CHEERFULLY be given to it; offering
safe and reliable fire insurance at
home. with the assurance of prompt
settlement in case of loss. In dealing
with this company, you deal with dl-
rectors who are not strangers to you,
men who take lively business inter-
est in the affairs of the company and
who would not tolerate any but strict
business principles. Remember also
that all premiums ii. Q. those taken
for our own risks and all commits
sions q. @. reinsurance and agency
"profitsn) EARNED, remain here ana
at once circulate in the trade OF san
ANTONIO and Texas. We have recent
Iv made arrangements and are fully
prepared to write large lines. For
further information and particulars,
please apply at the office, No. ~ W.
commerce street (DueTler huhdlngl;
or telephone No. 439. -.
n. b. Ifyou wish to favor the home
company, please deal DIRECT WITH
THIS OFFICE, as we have no author
lied agents in the city; only our own
solicitors. o--o-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-26

Mr.. Koo, of the Chinese legation at
Washington, is going home to marry
a Chinese girl he has never seem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-26
BuCKLEN,s ARN1CA SAVE.

BUChLEN'S AENICA 5ALNE,
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainsy
COrns and all Skin EruptiOns, and, pOsitie-,
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price q cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, Dreiss, and
THOMPSON & Co.'S, wholesale. (I)-9-lS-IY
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01
no %

more forcibly expressed. Tho
people make the newspapers and
Judge tho newspapers BY them
selvcs-nemly always correctly.
But the pulpit is ssnppased to make
the peoplc-and in great measure
i does, blh BY its commission
aud It's oumissivn.
No greater calamity cin befali
any country than pulpit sllctation
~ politics, unless 1t can be the
calamity that is befalinr this-
the calamisy of palpit that
;eproSruts individual selhshnoss.
individual prejudice. Or collective
greed the greed of money; she
greed Of comic &; the greed Of
place; the grecd Of power, and
-thcabuses which grow rankcr as
a great nation grows grcatcr. In
the conillct between interest and
intcrest; woen scliishuess
and solishness; between
tween grclj AMI grecd, d fre.
prcss, no matter by what interests
Of pr'jusliccs controlled, IS oac
of tho surcst bulwarks Of right.
oonnrhow or another, IN the
struggIe the truth appears and
lNally preyails--nftcn at fear
fol cost Buta pulpit, ire ln the
sense that Nathan was FREQ before
David, OF lhat ST. james was flee
when he wrote his eristle. We
have none i the press Is full Of
lies, the pulpit is full of worse
than liss--of conccalulpnts Of
irnths covered ~ from he Iieht
which by the norcllcss stand
ard Of rght by which the pulpit
must be iadgfd, Is hotb hypocrisy
and idolatry. 10 the conceaImcnt
of the trath and Ia the worship OF
''vain things
With all the thun Ter aeain.t
sin, how often DIE. tbs punt cx-
plain N dsnnncmliou of The front
pew ut of tb wo,ld u ecner.
~, got ot romebod. salsiIe o. Of
seln party outside, but Of tic
fr9it pew itself, what sin isY II
there y "a p'uiocrat IN the front
pow, how often does it denouncc
what 10 represents aud define
him to himself? Ifit has an Office
broker or lnith breaker among It's
deacons, hny often does il strip
bis soul naked for him that be
may see iis foulncse 7 81. Louls
Republic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01
WHO SHALL The MISSING OWE sea

Foi The GAze1Tg,
In that mansion not built by frail hands,
In that glorious city above,
As the dear ones arc gathering in bands.
Shall we then miss some form that we iovei
VIII earths tendercst ties there be rentl
Ia that home where from sorrow we're Tree,
Can the heart OF the saved br couteut,
While yearning some loved one to sect
Oh. who shall tha. missing one bel
Say, who shah that missing one heS
When we're gathered above,
With ihe friends that we love,
Say. who shall the missing Que brl
When we're saved By His wonderful grace ,
Aud our lips laye been taught the new soua
II we sigh ore some still vacant place.
VIII u Great God Of Love deem it wrongi
When we're safe IN the shcterng fold,
And our eyes with glad tears arc slillwet
II We think Of some loved enc. in misery
untold.
Will our hearts net be tiled with reGretl
Did we urge him his error to sect
DID We labor iroin sin to set fre,f
Lord, teach us We pray,
by thy spirit today
Who the poor, erring, missing. shall bc.
Shall II be some one nearest onr hearii
Shall our mansion contain The blank spaced
f'uc thought strikes though my brain like
dert,
Shall this soul nos be saved hY His graeel
Viii those friends who have loved US best
here
,nd who for Us great burdens have borne.
Wat, IN vain for the sou they hold dear.
Forced BY us, mid their greatioy % mourn,
Would We not heed ti.cir council so tree,
And stiiyo the dear Savior to sctl
BY the power Of His luse,
In that bright lioiue nbuve.
Ne need not the missing one be-
liiosA lIIA-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01

There are said to be many clubs
of alleged white republican con-
vcrts organized in the state Of
Alabama under a sort Of taiiff
pIatform recommended by the re-
publican leaders There Is q
strong suspicion II not an absolute
conviction that some Of these
member6 sre Old disciples Of that
political persuasion hunting tor
al.spolls under new nsac.
The president IN giving tbe oIlices
10 tie convert element wl.l gal,
nothing Tor his party, as ~ viii
III 50 dong q i've away m3le RE-
pubIicans from is ranks than be
will gather iato tie fold The
twelye-hour lnporers, who lave
endured the toll and heat Of the
run, complain bitter.y that these
cseveutIs-hour coav.ris should be
considered equally az or more
observing than thry. That i
against she Scriptures, probably
but I 'z not against poS. weak
human nature
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01
HOT SPRINGS
IT'S WONDERS AND SURROUNDINGS
WHAT IT Is, AND WHAT IT'S
DESTINED TO BECOME.
The Great Health and Future Pleasure
Resort of the World

No place On earth affOrdIn9 so
many great natural wonders and
possessing such merits as the Hot
Springs Of Arkansas, has had so
little done for it IN the direct line
Of advertising, and yet its won
derous fame and reputation is CO.
extensive with the civilzedraces.
The very name of Hot Springs,
when spoken in the presence of
The better informedof every land,
rarries withit a marvellous and fas-
cinating charm, freshenlng theIr
minds With IDEAS of all that Is
miraculously medicinal, healing,
curative, invigorating end re-
juyenating, wbich both delights
and cdiiies the hearers. It's men
tion In far-off lands causes Il thrill
0! Joy and gladness to light up
the countenance Of the suffering
and afflicted, shadowIng forth a
hops that the ne plus ultra OF
panaceas has not yet been reached
by thcm, and that these waters
here found IN incxhanstlble guam
tues, gushing forth from "nother
earth, possesses balm for their
physical ills, even TO that Of
standing off sold Father Tlmo,'
by renewing their youth, beauty
and vigor. In the latter they
breathe forth tie eloquence Of
Gods special providence and
happcst boon to man.
This charming, novel, quaint
and romantic city which derives
its name from the thermal springs
which flow from the hillside,
charged with properties for The
healing Of the nations, IS situated
near the centre oi the mighty re-
public, rested away in beauti-
full and romantic ravine, which
opens far-like to the southeast,
into gentle, undulating country
almost surrounded BY the breaks
and spurs Of the Ozark Mountains,
fifty miles south Of west from
Little Rock, four miles north of
the picturesque Ouachita river,
aud seventy mics east of the
Indian Territory. 1t IS reached
by the st. Louis lion Mountaln
& Southern and Hot Springs rail-
roads, the latter connecting with
The former at Malvern, 22 miles
away.
lis altitude, 81 deg north, and
longitude SO deg. west. at an alti-
tude of 300 feet above The
| levr! Of tile sea; taus securing Il
deligniful medium and aequllbriunl
Of temperature, which is yf lself
healthful and luvlgorating. Here
meet and blend the pure refresh
Ting noriIicrn currents and the soft
aad balmy breezes from the
tt1opics, Tie like of which can be
found nowhere else this side Of
the Sierra NcvasIas. Thus arc
ltle Hot Spsings Of Arkans a han
piiy located 10 contribute 70 ths
Ultimate objects OF ii'au-healti'
2 .4 .
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01

= form Of blood poison which
y nct p'tlrrsEeod by tie mctIicgl
professionals 70 l.s rial natircbnd
cn'ii',c cr. hot 1t i evidently h.
rediiarY ii lis nature. II may
aeei'laa;9lIy deeeiop ii.elf win
out any prelisp ,sitiap evidence
of sneli existing poison The lsniIe
Or cqislsc saIycs Iarc herei8foro
been ihe eo-cailedrcncdics for IL.
but AZ honest pInctl3ncr- viii iclI
yon That this treatment fails 10
cu'v, anI hissicus fatal resoIis.
Ihrl,aeds of casss of cpilhcIlo-
mn tslSin) cancers, and great
nany cases Vf scraus canre
liafc bscn entirely cured hy the
nsc of Swift's Specific. II forces
The poison ont through the ca 1crr
Itself, anl ihe pores 81 he skin.
Ny father had cane y; my
husband also had cancer, ia fact
gicd with i. In 1878 y lump
c'mc On my nose; which steadily
increased in size. andalarncd me.
used various rcmcdies--s:lIycS
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01

a Pasadena (Ctil.) woman who
was deserted by her husband Gf.
teen years ago has found him III
he person Of q millionnlre named
Gelch j. she claims that IIis
real nanc is Mutrhead. Mr..
Gelchc'l y a high oIlsr and very
eay.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01

end 1t IS not much over geo feet
broad, but gradually widens unit
it covers quite an area of tho
vountry to the south and east
Through tho upper valleys flow
nItle, cryssal mountain streams.
fed by numerous springs; these
unite at The upper end Of the val.
Icy and their waters ale conduct
ed through the man valley ol
the city III a large, substantial
and durably constructed aiched
sewer, but atgreat expense by
the United States Government.
From fifteen to twenty feet above
the bed Of this, Is Il grand and
beautiful street, ever which rat,
lie the elegant barouche, hack,
phaeion, bus an1 street car, bear
ing their burdens Of living freight,
most Of whom little think of the
great hidded water course below.
10 the north and on either side is
the Ozark Mountains. From the
side Of one Of these, on The east,
known as the Hot Springs Noun
tam, flows nearly all the hot
water, there being but one hot
spling found upon the west side
Of Hot Springs creek--thc name
by which tile stream that flows,
hidden, through the main valley
is known. Within this mountaln
10 the east arc the deeply hidden
aud mysterious laborator cs of
nature, where these magic waters
nre heated and compounded by
the hand of Divinity, and then
sent gushing forth 10 man, that
he may drink thereof and bathc
his afflicted limbs or body therein
and be healed or freed from his
corporal infrInitlcs.
The potent and marvellous
qualities Of the ho; waters
hire furnished 20 afflicted human
ity. by kind natures bounteous
hand, most surely cons itutes this
place the greatest and glaudest
sani.arium the world can boast
of, and beside of which all others
sink into comparative worthless
ness and insignilicance.
An eminent writer. IN referring
to this place justly says:
"Omnlpotencc has strewn our
continent with miracles and mar
vels; and among hem all, there
il none more passing strange
than the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
"Crcatior shows no rival srot.
The round earth offers no COM
petition in attractions, picturesque
IN SITUATION, beautiful in sur
roundings, mysterious in forma-
lion, and almost miraculous IN
benclicIcnt pow er, they are ems
inrntly worthy of o visit from the
intelligent pleasure seeker, the
curious scientist, and more than
all, the lnsaid grooming under any
one Of half a bundled vf the most
dircful ills that flesh is heir to-.
They are a divinely established
a delty-diyised hos
pital, apothpcary shop and bath
tub all combined. They are tie
Pools OF Bethesda, whose
waters are ever stirred by the
blessed wings Of the Angel of
Healing and that the halt aud the
anne, the angaished and ding,
ind unclean from all the nations
under .he heavens may come
when they please and wash and
be cleansed. They are the famed
Fountains Of perpetual youth, :
which Ponce de Leon and DeSoto,
with the Spanish chivalry, sought
IN vain"
These waters are used for either
bathing purposes OF for drinking,
and 10 both wavsin the bath room,
TIE taste is extremely pleasant
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-01

IN s;ent I'd 's viii he ehafEcd tor at the rate ct
3zats per iinc. first inSefuom, Hna' een's eaeh
&on1,I inscrton- L.
All advertising IS due when inserted unless
fzTisc speeiaily agreed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-20

civil procedure, The year 1872 brought
him the Chief Justiceshlp OF the Lee
ward Islands and Kuighthood, After
very successfully opening the Fed
eral Supreme Court, putting the
whole judicial administration in
working order, and giving the Lee
ward Islands a civil code, Sir Julian re-
turned 10 England TO succeed Lord
Knottsfordas the legal assistant to the
Under Secretary OF State at the colonial
office, The Chief JustiCeship OF Oeylon
could not tempt him to return to the
tropics, Two years later Lord Derby
offered him the newly created Legal AS.
slstant Under Secretaryship at the For
elgn Office, Lord Beaconsheld gave him
the ribbons ofthe Bath and the Colonial
Order. Lord Granville selected him to
succeed Lord Tenterden as the Perma,
nent Under Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs, His good work on the Suez
Canal International Commission made
him G, O, NJ, G.
During six years Sir Julian has
watched over our relations with the
great powers and has gained q reputa-
Hon LOT energy CleuI-Athueuuehsi vhllIl'
ness and tact which fairly astonished
those who put their faith In the abso-
lutte necessity OF long training In the
routine OF the foreign office. The pos,
ition OF British Minister 10 the United
States is one Of peculiar difficulty, but
the past achievements Of Sir Julian
Paunceiote, has special aptitude for rsatls-
iaCtorily dealing with burning questions,
and dinspirOa cheering confidence that hG
will soon DO us much liked in ConneCti.
cut avenue as In Cromwell place, There
are few London drawing rooms where
youthful members OF the Corps Diplo.
matiguo are more thoroughly at home
than in Cromwell place. The kindly
hospitality OF Lady Pauncetote and her
popular daughter Is always keenly appre.
Diated, especially by new arrivals. Sir
Julian PaunCeiote Is always on the best
terms with tho foreign secretaries aud
attaches. There was time when he
could hold his own with the foil against
al comers, aud In Washington he may
possibly find time to return to his favor.
te exercise. The temporary closing OF
.he little house in Cromwell place must
necessarily cause wide spread regret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-20
PAUNCBFOTBS ANCESTRY.
And Ills Own Morlts-Tho New British
Minister Sized Up.

And Ills Own Merits-The New British
Minister Sized UP.
New YoRK, March 19.-Edmund Yates
writes as follows from London to the
Tribune: SirJulian Paunceiote, K. G. B.,
G. Q. NJ. G., lives in Cromwell place. As
the clock Of a neighboring church strikes
10 sedate messenger from tho foreign
office, bearing a green calico bag filled
with red morocco dispatch boxes Of va.
rious sizes announces, his arrival at one
tho most unpretending houses in the
street, by a ring loud enough to disturb
the after breakfast meditations Of Sir
Charles, six doors away, II he has not al.
ready set out for the high court Of JUS
tice. Not one Of the thousands who
drive In summer through Thurlow place
on tho way 10 Hurllngham, Is probably
aware OF the important part which the
modest homo OF tho Permanent Under.
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs In
South kenslngton, has played In con-
temporary history during the last few
years.
Sir Julian contrives 10 find tlmo 10 tell
you something about the traditions Of
Lis ancestors and tho story Of his own &C.
tive life. There were raunceiotes In the
West OF England when the "Donesday
Book" was written. Ono Sir Grimbald
paunCoiole was knighted by Sir Edward
Rohun at the taking Of Gloucester castle
during tho wars OF The Barons. Sir Grim.
bald married an helrGSB In the. church ol
Much COwarne, In Herefordshlre. There
Ia still 10 10 seen an elllgy ot tho PaunCe'
iote who sailed with Prince Edward 10
TuniB In 1870 and was taken prisoner by
iho SafaCenes, and whose wife ls sup.
uosed 10 have obtained his release by
sending her right hand as a ransom 10
lhe inIdels. This Incident gave rise 10
de legend OF the "Couped" hand which
Is slll implicitly believed at Much
Cowarne.
Tho PaunCeioles possessed their char.
aCtefistiC motto, "PenseE Forte" Blx
centuries at least before Julian .Paunce.
toto was born al Munich, Just Bixty.onO
wears ago. An education at Paris and
GENEVA gave him practical knowledge
oi foreign languages, aud q lucky aCCl.
dent led him 10 exchange q military ca
lOlship In Madras lot forensic studies In
the InnOF Temple. Sir William MOlOs.
worth iiBt introduced him 70 the Colon.
nial office and diplomacy, lie pfaCllCed
diligently "a q ConyeyanCOf al home be-
fore hB went 10 Hong Kong 10 become
the Attorney General and draft a code o.