davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06
STARVED AND DRlyENIN

a Story or fAtrocious Cruelty Of Parents
Toward Their Daughter
horrible case OF pireptal brutality Is re.
ported from Mason City Nv. Va Miss Min
ME oasnheinisr ase La beautiful yoaug
woman OF IS and ia dslxhter Of promi-
nent and wealthy msh, "A few months ago
she met Edward sho3 3naksr, we'll known
river operator, at a ptc55c, and the two loved
ot once. Shoemaker res3ed his suit and
was accepted. Tho p5kcnts Of tho young
woman were furious Hhen they learned of
her engagements to Sho9Inelfer. Miss Offsn-
sabjectel TO horrible efus1t;es Nsighbors
declare that she was looked Ia her room, half
starved and beateu for~seks Finally the
neighbors interfefsd.
Tho young woman was rescued, but her
excited excited gropt indig9ation throughout tbs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

30 confident arc the manufacturers Of TINT
Medical Discovery, that 4 wali do al that they
rcrreeent I'm tho Gu, o. liver. blood and luns
varrs4tsd In selling Il ks thsysrs doing.
OF Rs giving sstisfsction IN cyery casc. or
eonoy pnid Tor It will be refunded. No medi-
cine Of ordinary merit coy s % sold s y. under @
prietors, and no other me iicinc for the dis
cares for ,wnich Il Is rccommonded MAS ever
pay. In all III ,od tatnts end impurities of
whatever name or nature, it Is most positive
cruptlons and all skin and scalp iiecases arc
radically cured by his wonderful medicine.
Scrofulous disease may affect tho glands,
causing swcllings or tumors; tho bono, caus-
ing 'fovcr-sorer," white smet Jugs" or
"hip: joint discosc" or the tissues Of tho lurgr.
causing pulmonary consumption No matter
IN which ono Of It's myratd forms IL crops out,
or manifests itself. Golden Medical Discoy-
time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

cOPJ08 OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
HENS CAN'T CHEW.

A matter-of-fact writer advises poultry
raisers not to forget to remember that
all fowls between the ages of two days
and twenty-one years are without teeth,
and must be supplied with sand and
gravel In order to carry on the work of
grinding the food. To relieve them of
this work by feeding them exclusively
on cooked food is to defeat one of their
natural faculties, and to give them the
grain without the means of grinding it,
is sure to result in disease.-Ne,o York
Witness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

DooToR-But-dear mel You have
had three glasses of beer daily. j only
allowed you one :. Patient - It's all
right, Doctor. You're the third modi-
col man I've consuked, and they each
allow me one glass, so that makes IL
right, you see.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06
A GOOD PORTABLE HOG PEN.

A cheap, convenient hog pen that is
portable is built as follows: Take two
pieces of good, durable timber, three by
nine inches each, fifteen feet in length,
round off the ends in the form of a sled
rwner, then lay them parallel eight feet
apart, with the rounded edge on the
ground. Take four scantlings and halve
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06
TO PROHIBIT TREATING AT BARS.

The measure which is pending in the Legis-
laturc OF n Western State to prohibit treat
ing at bars, is a praisworthy one. This treat
ing practice is something which should bo
broken up as soon as possible. There is no
intent on the part of the Trainer of the bill to
stop drinking. The bill merely forbids treat
ing by the wholesale. This is, indeed, q very
foolish custom. One or two men will enter a
saloon. There they are introduced to four or
five more, then the treating begins and goes
drinks for all and each man drinks more
than is good for him. The treating has to ba
done, because public opinion with its idiotic
gauge brands the man who refuses to treat as
shabby fellow. There isno getting out of il
unless the man has the moral courage to bid
defiance to public opinion and to withstand
the contuinely of his associates. There is
nothing to be gained by this bibulous prac-
tice: 1t is an expensive as well as an iniuri-
Gus habit.-Dctroit Free Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06
THE OLD TYPOS ADVICE.

ut don't pay, young fellows. There's
beer down stairs and there's ice water in tho
pail in the corner. Ono costs money and the
tother's free; one makes tramp printers and
the other saves 'em. Stick to the saloon In the
corner, fellows; drink at the sign of tho tin
Upper, and you'll always have eyes and
nerves to stick typo when you're seventy"
Somehow the boys always enjoyed tho old
mans homely little temperance lectures, and
in the forty years he stood at the case and
preached, IL he wasn't quite SO eloquent MS
Cough, every now and then he coaxed some
typo away from the sign Of the glass-mug to
the sign of the tin dipper. And sometimes
the old man used to stimulate little him
self. but that was long ago. He would bo
gone q day or two, and come back quietly,
penitent, and very oblivious to the occasional
remarks of a mysterious character which
would drift up and down tho alleys. But
this didn't often happen, because the boys
liked the old man and felt sorry for him, and
they respected his penitence, and finally only
the new men or thu e,,hs arnr ssid N word
hvo,IU VIieso unnuaI aIfdisappearances. All tho
old man would ever say about them was that
he had "been up in the country to bury his
uncle" His uncle died hard, but he did die
at last and the old man for many years
stood like a conquerer at the time-worn old
case with his enemy under his feet.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

One of the principal operations du--
ing the British naval maneuvers is to be
an attempted forcing of the Straits of
Gibraltar,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES
Liverpool, England. has a deaf and dumb
temperance league.
"A silver fish is the appropriate badge of
the Alaska w. C. 7. u.
There are thirty temperance societies In
the Hawaiian Islands
The census in England for 1887 shows ono
drinking place for every 25O people
No man has a right to plead for bread
with the smell of liquor on his breath.
An observant traveller declares that French
wine drinkers look exactly like the brandy
and rum drinkers Of America.
The Japanese Temperance Society, of
Hawaii, fifteen months old, numbers 100
out OF the 5000 japanese residents.
M. Lunier, an eminent French physician,
claims that alcohol from cider Is more per-
nicious than that from beet root or grain.
The life Of the late John b. Finch is about
to be published in German, to bc used In tho
temperance work among the people of that
nationality.
According to tho New Orleans Times, no
liquor has been sold for the last six years In
ono Of the wealthiest and most prosperous
counties of Texas, and consequently the Jail
is empty.
1t doesn't pay to give one man for SIS
quarter, q license to sell liquor, and then
spend 5000 i'm trying another man for buying
influence
Temperanceis is making headway in Swtzer-
land. In two cantons-Vaud and Neuchatel
there are societies with united member
ship Of 310S, including fully 200 reclaimed
drunkards. 3@
DR.. Felix NJ. Oswald declares that s'eyery
family OF the United States has at present to
pay an average Of $65 year to enjoy the
privilege of abundant facilities for being
poisoned - ms t'sss An :
In 1880 It required $500 Of liquor money
70 employ one man and pay him In wages
e447. The seme amount OF money invested
Ina boots and shoes would employ eight or
nine men and pay them in wages S33.S7.
! The only religion I'm India, says Mr.. w. 8.
Caine, III. p, which did not prohibit the use
of Intoxicating liquors was the Christian re-
hgion. Yet we had induced twenty per cent.
Of the Indian people to learn the habit OF
drinking.
Bechuanaland, country In South Africa
lying to the north of Cape Colony, has no
distflleries or public houses and consequently
no drunkenness. Khama, tho chief, has Of
ficially forbidden the traders to sell or give
strong drink 10 his people,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

Jfanlicted with sore eyes use DrIsaac Thomp-
con ewater. Druggists sell Mt &c. per 1ottlo
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

Dobbins's Electric ~oap Is cheaper for You to
use, IL you (oiior directions, than any other
soaps would he IL gipert to You, for by It's use
clofhes so,cd. Clothes cot more than soap.
Ask your grocer for Dobbinss. Take no other
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06
WHY MosI.EMs ARE rrMpEnArr.

From one end of tho Turkish Empire"
there is not a grog shop kept by Moham-
medan." Another writer, in speaking Of
India, says: 'Liquor shops, many and In
creasing, carry their curse moro and more
ligious objections, into the homes and lives
OF these people. The blessings Of Western
civilization are attended by cursings." The
reason why the Mohammedans are more
temperate than Christians Is because the
former make it a part of their religion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

The shoe dealer will do work which is Le-
meath other people,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

The blacksmith YIELDS iron with sealing
whecks,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

IUro COdnfionf
all Druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

The most prominent physicians IN the ci ~
smoke and recommend ""ansiils Punch"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

The American white man is tho p.le Of
civilization.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

The best pane Rpnhilator--Tho street 10y
with n base ball.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

Itsthousands OF curcs arc tho best advertise
mcnts for DIR. Sago's Catarrh Remody.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

No one can b.ane whipped cream Tor turn
ing sour.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-06

rc 10 Sl50 a MONTH can bc made working
SsO for us. Agents preferred WHO can furnish
q horse and give their whole time to the business.
snare moments may be probably employed also.
A few vacancies In towns and cities D: r. JOHN.
SON CO., 1000 Main St. Richmond, Va N b.,
Please state aUs and business er1,srteNce. Never
mtslts bout scrdino stamp for ,cplv. D. u y = @.
, 1889-06-13
Trouble at sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.--Advices from
Auckland give the particulars of the loss Of
the steel ship Altmore. The ship struck u
reef of the Fiji islands on the night OF
April 90 The boat's crew attempted to
land but were prevented by the natives.
Next day the second mate with several
passengers, including q woman and four
children and six of the crew left In the
ships life boat and cutter for the island OF
Suva, u hundred miles distant. As they
had not reached that point up to the latest
advices, 1t is feared that they were
drowned. The captain and remainder of
the crew were starting for Suva when
sighted by a schooner and taken OH board,
with the exception OF Turnbull, chief OH.
Ger. who was drowned.
, 1889-06-13
AMONG THE RUINS.
Plucky Seattle Will Rebuild
With Brick and Stone.
She Helps the JOhnstown Suf-
ferers All the Same.
Partial List of Losses. .lncsndiary Gro
mated--Abundant--A From Other
Cttiss--No Suffering.

PORTLAND, June 8. Special A apecta-
tor lookiae~ southward from Union street
can see for distance of one mile nothing
but fields of charred piles, bent rails.
warped corrugated iron, fallen walls,
blackened telegraph and telephone poles.
twisted wire and uniformed guards. As
far as 1t is possible to estimate at present.
not less tnan 280 firms and persous doing
business have suffered loss, the majority
of them total. There is general deter.
mination felt and expressed by the citi-
zens of Seattle to rebuild the burned dis
trict as rapidly as possible with brick,
iron and stone. Relief in the way
of money, provisions of all kinds,
bedding, tents, cts, is pouring in
from all directions by boats and trains.
There will be no suffering with such am'
pie donations. The citizens of Portland
have sent carloads of provisions and to-day
forwarded $4,000 in coin. which had been
collected to defray the expen,es Of their
Fourth of July celebration. At . mass
meeting held here last night IL was
unanimously decided to abandon the cele.
bration and forward the funds raised to
the Seattle sufferers. Considering tine
destruction of all hotels. restaurants, gro
cery stores. banks, newspaper Offices,
te' egraph Offices, stoppage of cable and
electric railways, depots, wharves and the
general decentralization, there is not
so much Inconvenience as one would ex-
pect, and no suffering at all 80 far as re.
ported. No dwelling houses we're burned,
hence there are no homeless women and
children. The first feeling of fear seems
10 have entirely left the people and they
are, to all appearances, in their normal
state Of mind, and the spirit of energy.
enterprise and pluck pervades the atmos'
phere. and every one is bent on resuming
business. Estimates on the total loss
range all the way from $1,000, 600 to $l0,'
900 900
, 1889-06-13
Prompt A lotion.

The special meeting of the board of
trade was called 10 order at / 80 yesterday
afternoon. The work was mapped ont in
half an hour, and before 5 o'clock $500
had been subscribed. Prior to that time
Mr.. A. M. Cannon had sent carload of
Hour and the g.. & c. mill likewise. Mr..
}. J. Browne had telegraphed $1,000 on his
personal account, and committees and In.
II vas the best afternoons work ever
accomplished in Spokane Falls, the City OF
Wonders.
IL may be strange that harp Of a
thousand strings should keep in tune
without skipping a note, but that's the
kind Of hair pin Spokane Falls is.
, 1889-06-13
QUIET EsTORED.
The Burnt District ratroiI.d-- The Lo.s
Growing Larger.

inc Burnt District fatrolled-- Ths Loss
Growing Larger.
SEATTLE, June &, Special. Things have
quieted down considerably since last night
Inc city Is still under military patrol and
admittance 70 the burnt district Is had
only by means of passes. The loss OF lie
Is now placed at not more than two per-
IONS. Last night passed of quietly al
though several attempts at burglary IN
the residence portion Of the city were.
made. One thief. who was arrested ip
house, is now in Jail.
number of acts OF violence during the
hre are now being reported. Several per.
sons were attacked 10y rou9hs and 40.
verely handled. The loss 10 gr wing
larger steadily and it ia now estimated at
OOOO, 900. As all stocks of goods were
lost, aside from the buildings. it will
probably reach that 61ure. The home
less are rapidly being taken care Of. The
Tacoma relief committee is doing noble
work, 1t has fed hundreds. Trey have
put up large tents ad djoiuing the armory,
where they are serving meals. The
armory is being used 40 y citi-
zens and police headquarters, and for
tree eating place. IL is crowded all the
time. Tents are now going up in all parts
OF the city aoj jacent to the burned district.
by Monday u large number of eating
houses will be opened. IT, mporary eating
stands are ranged along the sidewalk and
men are crowded around trem eating
sandwiches and drinking coffee.a II il now
known that four lives we're lost, one that
of fireman.
, 1889-06-13

Seattle improvement q Jnpany's hunk 4,
er- and Office. $3.50 600.
Seattle Coal Il Improvement Company,
bunkers and office. $40 600.
Shoudy. Bros. 4 90 $4,000.
Opera House, $4,000
Standard Theatre, $50. 900.
Peacock Il lsaacs, New England Hnkel.
Brunswick Hall, Latour 4 Co., $4,000
each,
Stone building. Harrington q Smith,
Kprnsy block and :he Safe Deposit build
ing SIC. 900 each.
Gilmor.'s warehouse 835, 900.
z G. Miles $50 600; no insurance.
Crawford & COnover $50 900.
Raymond. Eeyert & Co. 1000; in
Dimick K Uhasty s5. 5.00O; fully injured.
j. A. Baillergeon $40, 800; partly ipt
b, Lobe 4 Co. $4,000; insurance
8ls 900.
Addison Smith $50 600.
Yesler block S35. 900: Yesler. INsry block
&35 90
Iillory Butler SIS COS.
Drum saloon 81, $40.
FIRST National bank &15 CO.,
hank OF Commerce $4,000.
Union block $50 900, ,
Kern block $50 600
Dearborn block S5tOO.
w. A. Hasbrouck $4,000; Insurance.
$4,000,
Avery, Kirk d Larsing $4,000; partly
insured.
Manning Il Buck, $4,000; insurance.
| S6OOO
saver & Walker, $4,000; insurance,
! 5000.
J. sullivan, $40, 900: Insurance, $500.
| uhsfles Goieslein, $l1,0O0I insurano
+, G. Young & Co. 1900; insurance, =,
| $3.50
Hsines & Schroeder, ia, 900; insurance.
5000.
| no. Mclaughlin. $i2, 900; no insurance,
| HsnI'es d Dickman. $40 WV.
| st. Charles Hotel, 5000.
| Alki Balloon, 5000
| Guarantee. Loan II Tiust Co., S, o6Q
ENGINE Co. No, l, $1,000.
| w. +. McNaueht Il Co., $40, COO,
| Stag Saloon, SS OUO.
| II. Haseenmaker. $40 coo.
| Albert Hansen, $4,000.
Lake Union Furniture Co. SIS 900.
Standard Furniture Co, $40 OO0.
NJ. Korn, $4,000.
Minnesota House, SIS 900.
The above is not one half OF the losses,
and no attempt has been made In this list
to estimate IA large number of losses in
Cured by the occupants of the upper
stories OF buildings. Many large libraries
OF professional men and valuable Office
fixtures were destroyed. The loss in this
line alone will reach 81 600 900. Figures
on losses and insurance are still largely
guess work, but from careful inquiry,
taking consensus of opinion, 1t is safe
to say that less than % per cent OF the
loss will fall on the insurance com
panies.
, 1889-06-13
hiissed Samoan Mails.

FAN FRANCISCO, June g.. Special.-The
Zelsndia arrived tonight from Australia,
put brings no advices from the Samoan
Islands. Steamers on the way up, stop OIL
at Tutuila to take any mails that may be
sent by the schooner At Apia, seventy
miles distant. The Zsalandia laid oil
Tutuila for tour hours, but a sever storm
WAS prevailing, and as the officers could dis
Germ no skip or schooner, the steamship re-.
sunisd her voyage to this port. Asa conse'
quence the mail will be delayed until the
arrival OF the July steamer.
, 1889-06-13
No ONE LOST.
A Careful Investigation Proves That no
One Perished.

a Careful Investigation Proves That no
One Ferished.
The latest dispaches from Seattle fail TO
confirm the previous reports of loss of life.
Reports were circulated during the time
the flames were raging and great excite
ment subsequent, that large number Of
persons had lost their lives by falling
walls, in the flames, and by explosions. A
careful, diligent investigation thus far
made. show no lives at all have been lost.
While the flames were raging a man was
seen car yinV firebrahds across an alley be-
TWEEN third and south Fourth
streets, near Yesler avenue. he
was setting fire to house that had escaped
the flames when special policeman COM
menced shooting at him. 10 avoid the
shots he darted into the house he bad
fired, and never came out alive. While
the Occidental hotel was burning, an Off
Ger named James Campbell saw man
attempting to get into the Puget Sound
National bank by the back entrance. He
ordered him to stop, and the man drew a
revolver. The officer took it away from
him and led him towards the county Jail
on Front street. The man struck the
policeman in the face, knocked him down
and ran. The officer fred three shots at
him and brought him to u standstill. Sixty
three safes were counted in the ruins
south of the Yesler building alone to day.
Most of them seem to be unim paired. In
the immense brick vault of Dexter. Hor-
ton Il Co. q bank, which stands unipjured.
save by heat. in the middle of the ruins of
the bank building. there are locked up
81 200, 600.
But two churches were burned, the
Episcopal and Methodist protestant.
, 1889-06-13
From Ex-AIpyor Tull.

Ex-Mayor Tull WAS absent from home
when the emergency arose requiring
prompt action for the relief of distress in
our sister city, but the following telegram,
received Lost night. INDICATES that he
heartily cuncurs with his neighbors In
that movement and would have been an
earnest worker for the cause had he been
at home
ELLENsBURo, June --EpfroR REVIEW:
Put me- down for 800 for the Seattle suf.
ferers. Draw on the First National bank.
f. NJ, TULL
, 1889-06-13
Losses and Insurance.

Among the heaviest losers are:
J. M. Coleman 1l25 900.
Occidental hotel $l50000,
San Francisco store 800. 900.
Coal bunkers $3.50, 600.
DToklas. Sinpsrman q Co. $3.50 600; in
surance $l50, 900
Chester Clesry $500, 600; partly insured.
A: T. HotalinH $4,000; insurance
George Frye $75 900; insurance s27, 900.
Schwabscher Bros. 4 Co. 1000;
partly insured. ->>
d. Herschberg $4,000; insurance
$50 900.
Kline & Rosebere $4,000; insurance
S22 900.
Seattle Hardware Company $4,000;
partly insured.
n. ChilOerg & Sons $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Frankenthal Bros. $4,000; insurance
small.
W.. p, Boyd $4,000; insurance $780,
900.
Doheny & Marum 5000.
Moran Bros. $40 900.
Harris Bros. $4,000.
Methodist Protestant church $4,000
Watson G. Squire x93 900; insurance
$4,000.
Post-Intellisencer office, $4,000, in
surrnce $4,000.
North western Cracker Company. 820,-
000; insurance. $4,000.
Il. Loebe & Co. ,i30, 900; insurance, S18,-
600
Washington Iron Works, 10000; in
surance, $4,000.
.. w. Lynch, $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
Mechanics Mill, $25.Ooo; insurance,
$1,000.
Bodega saloon, $4,000; insurance,
5000.
Dexter Horton & Co., $4,000; insurance
$500.
David Kellogg Il Co., $4,000; fully
insured.
Cooperative stores, $4,000.
Times Publishing Co., $l6 900.
Zln Bros $4,000.
Knapp. Burrell n Co.. $25. 600.
Fisher, Mcdonald X Co., S75, 900.
Morgan Bros, 100000.
, 1889-06-13
Tho Mayor Ia Grateful.

In reply to telegram sent immediately
after reading the MORNING Review OF
Friday, tendrring by and substan.
tial aid, the following telegram was re-.
ceived yesterday:
SEATTLE. June 8.
To PAUL SrRoBAcu:-Your generous
offer ia appreciated at this time All are
full of hope, and will build a better city
in eighteen months
ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
, 1889-06-13
Flour At bottom Figures.

The &. & G. mill authorizes the stat,
,nent that flour will be furnished the relie
committee at The lowest rate that can pos
sibly be made without actual loss.
, 1889-06-13
sy mpaihetio Aid,

DUBLIN, June "a meeting of the muni.
cipal council WAS held to-day to arrange
for raising funds for the relief Of the Johns.
town sufferers. A letter was received from
Archbishop Walsh and enclosed sub
scription for 100 pounds. A message was
sent to President Harrison expressing the
sympathy OF the Irish people for the af-
hcted community and praying that all the
consolation that WAS possible might b.
given them.
, 1889-06-13
The Young Racer.

LOUISVILLE, June Sat Frankfort
yesterday. X. p. Pepper, sold J. s. Coxey
Of Massillon, Ohio, his bay stal lion
Acolyts. The price was $40, 1000. Acolyte
il hve years old. by Onward, the greatest
sire in the world, dam Lady Alice by Al
mont, second dam Lady Mambriuo Chief,
third dam by Gray Eagle. His three.
year.old record ia 30 He will be entered
In q number Of races.
, 1889-06-13

The names OF three Cinnamon appear In
the list OF contributors to The fund for the
Seattle sufferers. BY the way, there are q
number OF men of tn at race in Spokane
Falls who are Americanized, speak the
English quite distinctly, and many have
learned to read and write. As a class
they are not noted for either extravag ga nee
or generosity. but they came to the front
right nobly In this emergency.
, 1889-06-13
VIII Rebuild.

The following telegram was received
yesterday:
SEATTLE June w. II. TAYLOR AND
>. ID. WATERS; Seattle, though stricsen, is
undaubted and heartily thanks YOU for
sympathy and kindly offer OF aid Tents,
blankets, provisions and funds are needed
Out OF our desolation we will build city
worthy Of your pride and frsternai feeling.
7. MORAN. MaYor.