davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
TO PRESENT TIE CLAIMS OF oGDEysBu re-.

L. Proctor Of Oed 'nsburg. In the city yestor.
day on his way Washington appear efore tho Com.
mtee River and Harbor Appropriations, In favor an
appropriation az $4,000 FOR deepening the Ogd,asburg
IIarbor With him cNMayor Hall. OF Ogd,n,burg.
Mayor Adam, and T. ". Baldwin, chief engineer tho
Ogdcn-burs aud akc Champaln Railroad Ia Opdcn-.
burg Hagbor. which Is over and onraf mile, lone
there is depth Of eleven feet The Welud Canal
allows drawing from thirteen fourteen feet %
IT, Because the condition 81 Ocd
burg ilarbor. much Of thr traffic which would naturally
that cts 10 Is said. elsewhere. Ogdru.t
It asserted the natural terminus of The lake
ahd " 4 good harbor would shortly become Of
largest 0f the cities OF Northern NeW.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
Plans FOR THE MASS MEETING.
MAKING UP LISTS OF SPEAKERS AID VICE
PREslDTNTs-wno WILL PRB,IDE


The special committee appointed 20 arrange for tho
meeting 10 be held at the Cooper Union tonight
10 voice public sentiment In favor - the or.gnA!
Worlds FAR bill AT Albany, spent sunday III rushing
about I'm carriages over this Cty and Brooklyn,
curing speaker. vice pre- dent, and secrctaric. and
arranging other details. Before noon to-day m"
city viii be paoardcd with biz posters calling people
10 the meeting. and thousand. 81 circulars VIII be
distributed IN all the factories and bushes, cstab-
lshmcnt,. Up % "a late hour last night II had not
been decided Who would preside, but II thought
that william Waldorf Aston would accept thc oAcr.
The lists Of viccprc-dents VII contain sgvvnl hun
Grcd name, including representative, from vauou,
trades and ludu-tric, and labor Organizations.
The principal speeches VIII b. made by Chauncc}
VI. DcpcV. Warner Miller. Aorim =. Hewitt aud 4 ".
Icuucy, Of brooklyn. =. y. White. D. X. James aud
Ripley ROpc, Of brooklyn. ana samuel Gomp"gs also
have consented t. speak. Tie committee. believing
that al overflow meeting VIII have ~ be hc.d, have
provided speaker enough lur TWO meeting tLppd =
huid has t'sn engaged ana WLl hfgiu playing 900 tho
balcony 81 O'Clock. The committee viii mot 90
II O',ooA tbs morning, % pat The finishing tushc,
To- the Preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
COMMANDER coGHLAN's TWO OFFENCES.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Thc report that COMMANDER
Joseph b. Coghlan had been detached from inc com
uand of the sloOp-of-war MOhcan, on the racine
SQUADRON because OF having written a letter 10 a
California newspaper complaining generally OF the
administration Of the Navy, has been followed b
orders to report 10 the commandant OF the Mare
Island Navy Yard for court-maltal. This is not the
fist time that Commander Coghlan has got himself
Into trouble By writing letters lie was tried by court
martial in 1876 ApdD, and sentenced 10 be suS-
pended from rank aud duty FOR one year for having
written and subscribed profane, scurrous, and un-
gentlenanly letter 10 William p Moran, CHEF clerk
OF the Nayy Department. The offence was really
one against his superior officer the Chief OF bureau Oi
Detail. and secretary RObc,On i'm his order confirm
inc the sentence. said The only assgnable cause
for the violent and virdCtlvc tone ana dSgIdccIul
language the letter appears TO be an impression on
the part Of the writer that order, dlsia,tcI 10 MN
had been issued al the n,tgatlOn or through the con
trvancc of the clerk whom the letter addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
DESERVING rHE KNIGHTS OF LARoR.

A lively meeting Of the United Carriage and Wagon
Makers Union, Local Assembly 80. G5iI Wa, held
Yesterday at So 433 East Thirty third st.. at which il
was decided to desert the Knight, Of Labor in body
and amagamatc the two organizations under one head
a. an independent union.
meeting Of the sailors and Frcmen's Union va,
held AT 80. 30 sprlns,t. Yesterday and Secretary
Reid announced that consultation would b. held ON
April If 10 form a National organization. DELEGATES
viii be present from Boston. New York. ErooAlyn.
Jersey city Hobohen, Philadelphia and other scaboard
cites. \ meeting will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
THE list CONCERT or THE SERIES

Tho last u the series Of sunday concerts conducted by
Naban Frankie. the Broadway Theatre given last
evening befora large Audience. Herr Julius P,rotti
the Metropolitan Opera company, the chief
lie sang three solos. Mis- Clara f. ThOfmb played
piano solos with good effect The Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE g. AND O.'S RIVAL FOR COAL TRAFFIC.
WORK PROBABLY SOON TO BEGIN on THE
CUMBERLAND AVID WASHINGTON RoAD

CUMBERLAND AND WASHINGTON ROAD.
baltimore Feb. rs (Specall.-The construction OF
the Cumberland and Washington Railroad the proposed
rival line 70 the Baltimore and ohio. from the West
virginia and Cumberland coal regions, viii begin as
soon rs practicable after the bill providing for the
lease Of the Chesapeake and ohio Canal passes the
Legislature. some Of Batimorcs WeaitheSt men arc
named among the ncorporat0rs, including Enoch Pratt
the wcllknown fnancicr: David l.. Bartlett, and John
\. lIambeton. 4 preliminary survey OF the canal
bank has been made and the plans. in addition 10
the road to Washington contemplate an independent
line the banks Of the dcfunct waterway In Mont
gomcry County, Md, 10 Baltimore. Tie line will
begin the canal bank, below Point OF Rocks, cross
the Metropolitan branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
thence through Montgomery and Howard counties.
crossing the Patap,co River at Ellcott city, and
continuing to Baltimore. Extensive coal piers and
terminal, being established the Patapsco, with
deep water facilities.
one OF the ncorporators says that the Baltimore
section OF the line will not be constructed for the
present, if satisfactory pro rating arrangements can
be made between the Cumberland aud Washington and
Western Marylau lines from Wiuiamsp port where the
two VIII connect 10 baltimore Wmc the Western
Maryland would receive all freight offered at Williams
EpS port ,t %od not E,, owing ,od to omit is
be IN position To make promta terms with
any company "h2,e Inc are ON the bank OF tle
,aiil ana II dld 50 IT might be hampered bv The
baltimore and ohio IN the traffic arrangements which
have been entered into by the two companies.
At Cumberland, the Western MARYLAND Company.
If 10 avails Itself OF the opportunity offered by the
new company, viii connect with the Cumberland and
Piedmont. George Creek and Cumberland. and Penn
syNana Railroad Companies. The first two Of these.
and the baltimore and Ohio are sources Of Curber-
land, coal supply. Coal shippers here delighted
az the prospect Oi rival line from the mines. They
ay that the Baltimore and ohio has been unable t.
deliver promptly all coal offered at tn mine, aud
that large shipment, had o. bee made daily by a
roundabout route 10 Philadelphia. Vessels have been
compelled 70 wait "a, long month SIX wccls
for car-oce. One coal firm has been unable 20 supply
the order, received. Nm additional road 10 the min
ing recon VIII relieve the strain upon the Baltimore
and ohio. and bring "a Baltimore all the coal slup-
mcnte MhLoh lesimafnlY lclnE hcrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
ENGLAND WANTS TO LkARN THE GAME.
: BID IOE AMLKIOAN BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO
WILL ACT AS INSTRUCTORS.
The appended letter h,, been received 10 thi- cts
BY A. g.. spildlnp ~ BrOthegs.
HcadI u1IlcTs NulIOHlI bas"J1II L'ituo
Of Grcdt Britain, 80 llolboru .adnct.

London, Eug.. Jan. -. l~po.
Dear sir: The National baseball League OF Grrat
American ball PLAYER during prt. AT ic.L,t OF tho
seou to teach the game ~ professional FOOT
player. Will De distributed around among th" ciuoo
and towns Of the North Of H. gland ANA %" Midland
district and one or two may bc -rlt tJ scotland and
ireland. Our idea IS that We want player such a.,
applying for adnle iol the VERY minor league,
tho smaller state leagues, BOO America We mu p
lmpo,c maximum salary HINT oi so per month.
pay to begin upon arriving Ia England. A living
- cheap. here the salaTy VIII repre- cent q lll ger
amount than similar sum in the United state.
We 90 not want curve pitchers fancy pIdt tr..
although a man who knows how 10 put the curve,
on would be- acceptable We do want Intelligent.
hard working. enthusiastic player who can 80 bee
patiently teach absolutely ignorant candidate, how h.
play baseball. The rccapnlatc; our requirement. ar
for
VINO are strictly temperate and moral
Who patiently WORK an hour or two bon the
morning and the same length OF time iu the after
noon, tcaching men to play who have never before
handled a ldl OT hat or seen a game PLAYED
Who viii b. willing 81 20 wherever they may be
signed either to teach or 70 play or Ia umpire.
Who will be willing To- do nything required Of them
10 make the game " co. In England. and who Will
have a pride IN the work and cnhu'Ia,m over o.
Who Viii seek fellow hip at all time, with the best
Glass Of young mcn IN order to sct them into the
knowing Your great interest in the cnort- this
league f. making - establish baseball IN th- country.
/ lave taken The liberty Of writing YOU to ak II
YOU viii make our requirements known - widely "a,
possible and will undertake t1 sec pond with
auv persons who think they will be- able tO meet
our requirements. J perhhp. ought 10 add that ia
case any ono coming hcr should prove unwilling,
b. conform b. the rule 81 the league, or should
engage In ipaon, The league would at once dl,
| rro, dc him with return ticket ~ New or.. n
vU al the same time do all IN IT. power 10
nromotc the pleasure and comfort Of al the ucn while
here. Yours sincerely. MORTON r. EErIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

dining hall will appear the names OF some OF 0ni0s
most renowned sons. Among the decorations will he
the state flags from the Capitol at Columbus, loaned
for the occasion by Governor Campbell The ONO
Society has a membership Of about 400 aud Is me
only State organization of its kind in the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
REPUBLICANS SPEAK OUT.
NO TAMNANY FAIR BILL.
THE STATE COMMITTEES EMPHATIC
ACTION.

A REMARKABLY LARGE MEETING HELD-THI
PARTIsANsHIP OF THE ORIGINAL BILL
CLEARLY sHowN-sTRoNG APPROVAL
OF THE sAXTON BALLOT-REFoRM
MEASURE-A FEDERAL COM.
MISSION OF IMMIGRA-
TION AND SPEAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17


Chicago. Feb. rs tSpccian.-It has now become a
certainty that the Northern Pacific and CanaGau Pa
chc IS tens are to bc connected by a line running
north from seattle Wash. to junction point in British
Columbia. Northwari from seattle the line will run
10 ~nolom,h. then 10 Skaeit River. passing through
Ccdro, from which point 81 j, probable that a branch
viii ic built to ship lluhor The line will then run
west d. parallel and close 20 that Of the seattle Lake
Shore and Eastern urtl the British boundary reached
near Blaine. Among the proposed feeders % secure
traffic lines Into Now Westminster and Vancouver,
across the l'ne- branching to Whatoom and Boiling
ham BAY. and 10 may hereafter Doe decided 20 run
branch near Linden. When thc cost Of construct
railroad northUard through the mountain, 81 Wash
iugon Is considered. the immensely Of th, undertaking
q the Northern Pacific can hc fully preci1tcd n
b. -ttod thst mo COT -tructiOu 81 The line viii
begin from Seattle iu about three weeks. although IL
ID require alon thr"o months % finish the preliminary
survey. Tho line. Engineer lIusou ,tatc~. can D."
finished hy the end of the year and the road will be
IN condition for hu-iuc-, The company will shortly
begin the tructOn Of extensive railroad yards At
seattle The c-timatrd cost II these yards will be
between 100000 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
The UEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL : r. NJ. MONDAY.
Washington. Feb l6.-For Ncw-EngIand. Eastern New.
York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey, warmer;
TAR weather.
For D.lawara and Maryland, warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MArrERs coMINa rr IN coNaREss ms WEEK:

MATTERS COMING Up N CONGRESS THIS WEN
Washington. Feb. 1G.-For the first time since the
present Congress met, the House is - have an Old
fashioned suspension dav tOmOrrOw-a result OF the
new code Of rules. The Worlds FAIR Committee VIII
probably request the House 10 adopt It, programme
for the disposition Of lis bill, and reports. and the
simple majority vote necessary to make TINS ORDER
will doubtless be secured. In case this Is DONE the
working DAYS of the week Will be devoted 10 the
presentation OF the claims Of the cities cOntendng
for the World Fair and balloting upon the site
The Pension Appropriation bill will probably be re
ported to the House Tuesday, and may be caIh
,tpon near the end of the week for consideration.
The Blair Educational Aid bill is the unfinished
business on the senate calendar, and senator bar
states that he Will call ii up for debate at every
opportunity Several Republican senators nave 10,
dcated a purpose 10 call UP the resolution sun
pendine. asking TIE NtOrncy-G General to submit U
congress the report ii any has been made, by inc
United states Marshal for Mississippi on the assault
at Aberdeen upon Henry FAM, the Indiana timer,
who united the rope sustaining the cmgy o. secretary
Of War Proctor. II th, Is done there VIII bc d re-
newal of the discussion Of the southern poluGu
situation Mr.. sherman has given nOuGe tnat ne
win ask the senate this week to consider MS b nc
daring trusts unlawful; and tomorrow senator fIlt
from the Committee Territories. VIII report 1aVor,
ably with request for early consideration, the blll
Cor the admission Of Idaho "a state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
SIOCX RESERVATION.
Trnm ma Rosion Jonrnal.

from Inc IOston JOuIHdi'
II is fact that is not generally appreciated That
the total area Of the Sioux reservation just thrown open
10 settlement IS 100000 acres-a territory larger
than Massachusetts and Connecticut combined and be
tween four and five times larger than oklahoma
There ought be room for boomers" in that reServa
Lon for a considerable time to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

Tribune Onicr. Feb L. a. m.Clear weather prevailed
yesterday. The mercury dropped 10 - degrees IN tho
early ,raus. but by night te wind bad changed to The
south much mdtr. The d1Ds average (3l'tl
~ an, corresponding dly last year and
IN and near this city today there Will prObsby be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
inches
30.5

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
nuctuaDns yc,.cr!ly, observed a. the United States
Signal service station I, this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Pcrry's Pharmacy sun building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

\ CON lrte schedule OK fast trains Baltimore and
Washington is operated By the Jersey Central. Reading
and H. and .. All trains through and equipped
with Pullman paror and sleeping Punctual service
Station foot OF Llberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
THE ANGEL OF MERCY WITH MEN.

There is one other requisite for the performance nj
hi, work. for carrying the Gospel Of Jesu, Christ to
our fcllowfneu about H., and that IS that we should
have the spirit OF that gospel in hearts the spirit
Of Him who looked upon the crng and strayng multi
Jude. and was moved with compassion for them.
There is an liegOry by German writer to the follow
ing effect: when the Almighty was meditating the
creation of DE called before I> throne council
of the highest angels. Create him not SAID tho
Angel ~ .u-tirc for he will be hard and cruel and
opplc~ i've in his treatment Of h> f,Owmcn7 Create
him not said the Angel Of Peace. for he Will saturae
the earth with human blood. and lift hi, hand IN muir
derOu> anger against The life OF his brother Greats
him not. said the ANGEL OF Truth " fDr although Thou
sampe,t Thine image upon his brow. h. will de,ecrate
with ftl-eh0od the precincts Oi Thy sanctuary
And they would have said much more, but Mercy,
the Youngest dearest child of the Eternal Father.
stepped His throne and hneeed before Him. Create
hm," -hc sad " create him IN Thine image. and II
all these Thine other ministers fOrsake him,
Will still be with him, and when he
goes a,tray from the path OF peace and justice and
truth. will lead him back again and Thy plying love
will forgive and restore him. 80 the Almighty Father
created man. and sent the Angel Of Mercy II hc his
protection and his guide. Nav that angel Of Mercy
toEch heart, with compassion for the multitude u
men and women i'm crowded city who have gone
gstray as sheep having no shepherd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

best preaching which the Church can furnish, and
which with all these inducements are always free
and open to the great of the people Here,
however, depend upon none OF these assist
anceS with which u reach the people and bring them
under the quichcning influence of the Christian re-
hgiOn. but must depend entirely upon our own re-
sources free gifts and treasures, our own earn
est, individual and united effort, must throw wdl
open the doors Of churches. and keep them open,
not only two or three hours sunday, but every day
in the week. and make the people feel that they ara
welcome there even II do pay the pew rents must
try by all sorts of legitimate eXpcdients which eXpe
rence has shown % be eihcen BY every aWtnl device
weak to protect the innocent, 10 help and befrend
the poor 10 seek and 10 save the lost. and bring
the people under the influence OF the Christian rel
aiOn. Let this be realized by tn" Christian Church In
America that the moral and spiritual well being of the
people I'm this country is dependent upon IL and upon
what il shall do: then. believe. will the Christian
Church I'm h, land throw Itself on God il has never
done since Apostolic days and VIII do once more Apos
tOlic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
SERMONS WORTH KEEPING.
CHRISTIAN WORK IN THE CITY.
A PRACTICAL DISCOURSE BY THE REV. DR.
DAVID II. GREER, OF ST. BARTHoL-
OMEW'S CHURCH.

Few churches in this city boast OF such we'll
filed building on sunday St Bartholomew ProteS'
tant Episcopal Church, at Madisonave. ana rory
fourthst. When the service began yesterday morning
there not empty seat TO be seen. The popu-
larity Of the rector the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer Is
in many ways, among them being the recent gnu
Of a large life Insurance policy made by some OF his
pagishOncrs BEFORE beginning his sermon Yesterday,
which the need OF more aggressive
Christian work in cities, he announced that col
lection would he taken for the support OF the four
missions Of the church-thc Forty street
Mission, the Chinese Guild the swedish Mission and
the syrian Mission For these DF. Greer asked
$4,000 His text Matthew xxi, 10: When lie
was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved ard
in his sermon he said
Jesus Christ is the same yesterday to-day. and
forever" and if 500 years ago. when entering the
capital Of the Jewish nation, the whole community
was stirred and quickened by Him, may we not expect
the same result in other communities now DO not
forget that In the OF Jerusalem the movement
which He excited soon died out, aud chat the sane
while for His cmclfxion Neither do I forget that
the conditions thcn were different from what they
strong social organization to keep the movement awe:
and that to day Jesus Christ may enter the life OF
the city, through the agency of the Christian Chur'h
that the bcuefcent impression which lie IS capable OF
producing there shall be not only widespread but
permanent And il is Of this that wish thi'
morning to speak to you TO speak to you in other
words. OF the necessity for more aggressive WORK Dy
the Christian Church in our cities.
Writer'S ethics and political economy are calling
attention to the fact that the life OF ne c
city Is becoming every year an lncicash-B d,Wee"t
and Formidable hct0r IN or clVhIa'lpn; uII i"
! century since 1t was remarked ny tnat shlFWu %
server De Tocquevllle that the SIZE 81 certain Amer
can cities was fruitful source % dang'r 10 puuIcM
Institutions And that could be sad my years ago,
WITH NOR" thhn QUIZ" Hh"'Il,u9 o','I Wy" ~,
nearly one quarter Of the whole population OF the
country /. Of an urban cha1cter'
WHY CITIES ARE A SOURCE OF DANGER.
But why Is this fact fraught with danger! For
-cvc1l reasons First because as the city grows
temptations also grow which are not to be found IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

Wash!arton dispatch The Ncw-York Sun, Feb. 10
c. T. Huntington, representing the Central Facihc
and Charles Francis adams representing The Union
pacific have had several talks both with the COM
mittee and Senator Frye. and the bill is in u'
nature Of compromise. While it j. not entirely salts
factory to the railroads especially to the Central Pacific
It probably the best bin that the roads coua Ect ana
It is understood both roads viii accept 1t a. iar
PROPOSITION for the OF the ong>tanding in
debtedness 70 the Government and that far a, the
roads are concerned opposition 70 the bill will be made
No III on thi, subject been prepared with more
care and no man in Congress, has ever closer study TO
the subject than Frye lie feels assured that tho
bill fc,nishes plan for the prompt and permanent settle
ment Of the whole controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
wH,TGs TO BE- Done BY Tur CHURCH.

rtc., r.osors thor for, and other, which have
uot time a. mention th', mornin-. think that thc
growth ~ tho cN is not only mark of prosperity, and
an nd cation Of great material progress. but source
of danger also ,o our social aud political institutions.
lut what D., To be- done have 10 new doctrine To
suggest mo- new theory in political economy or social
ca,r To offer a remedy for these evil, believe
that nearly all such rcmedc, spurious. and that
the only true and efficient remedy to Ac found IN
f The old Gospel Of Jesus christ which hA, time and
alru saved human society n the past, and which
alone can save IL to day.
ma remedy IS In the hand, of the Christian
/ Church. AID The Christian Church must apply 49,
Valuable suggestions may be- made a, To m"thpl' 81
nnpnrntion But first Of all the Christian Church
mast r,alc That 1t j, remedy. mast renew it, ruth
in The living God. and in J'>u> Christ whom me
human nir not in another world simply. bni
holc and now m ems world. ana tb5r
clrth II /, Jcsu, Christ who can reform TIC
criminal classes. and make the druilhlId sober II
Street Mission and 1t Is Jesus Christ who can
Iu mp into manhood the va-;oond and the tramp
a purr and hoiy ir Il is igSu, Christ whose voice
can penetrate 20 the most degraded and han!encd ma
back t. risht'ousrc>. AID G"d IL I, Jesus 'hri-I
who can show a. what 0ur duN }, 10 'ie o.rt,
and The poor. and Great" in us the strong desire ann
n @ Jcsn, Christ who can teach them. and lie
does tcnch Them how I" bear win graz 'olra3SI
ana patience those hard conditions OF icr 'o'Ial
l"yatcd aud removed. II is Jc'ir 'hrl>l VINO 'a'
/ refine and elevate and educate the rough ana *
+ Iorant Immigrant classes pouring into our country
and Wmlif, 'h"m for the duties of American dt]eh.
ship Nc,. 1t Is thu Gospel Of Jesus chris ilii ,.n
nnd tnat can give peace and brotherhood and unity
10 our american he Let the church bat ieiSve
have been taken toward the application OF that
/ remedy.
CHURCH And STATE T0BE KEPT SEPARATE.
Then oc,in the Christian Church must realize more
fully than it does. that in it, attempt To apply that
remedy il is dependent, In thi, country. upon IT,
I'm f~..fn lttt