davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

Comrade Louis Fischer, of Salem, Mass.
Lieutenant, Co. X, 74th Pa, says in d letter to
the Cannoneer: With sincere qualification have
/ read your statements in Article VIII con-
corning the Eleventh Corps, rs also your mote {"
on the same subject, in The NATIONAL TafB.
UHE. Allow mo TO state 10 you that your
reasons for the breaking of the Eleventh Corps
at Charlottesville and at Gettysburg, approach
the exact truth nearear than anything | have
ever seen printed in defense Of the rank aud
file Of body OF naturally brave men, who had
been Indignantly unfortunate from the very
first in their brigade. division aud corps COM
manders, with perhaps two or three exceptions
-Sigel Barlow aud SchimmeIpfennig.
Ii had been my misfortune To be under the
command of Gems Blenkcr and Fremont In
the battle of Cross Keys, Va, June 8, 1862.
where my regiment, 74th Pa, was hurled, as
soon as' we could reach the battlefield on a
double.quick, against Jacksons established
lines, without support either right or left.
need not say TO you the result, although not q
man left the ranks, excepting those who were
hit. Such was the discipline of my regiment.
From the battle Of Cross Keys, June, 1862, TO
the battle Of Gettysburg included, my corps
had never to my knowledge fought any other
troops but Jackson's Corps. Is tia wonder that
the troops Of his corps, always handled as a
unit, drove mine every time. We being pushed
/ in by one or two regiments at time, or large
gaps left open In the line. or no TANKS pro-
tected2 Have you ever felt s0 disheartened
that you were entirely indifferent whether you
were shot or notf | have twice felt 80. First,
at Bull Run, Aug. 20, 1862. and July !. 1868. at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
ToLSTorS BOOK.
The ''Kreutzer Sonata" Refused the Use Of ,
the Malls.

The "Kreutzer Sonata" Refused the Use Of
the Mails.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The opinion OF
Assistant Acknowledgement Tyner, of
the Post-ofice Department upon which
was based the order excluding from the
mails Count Lyof Tolstoi's book
'Kreutzer Sonata" is addressed to
Third Assistant POstmaster-General
Hazen and consists OF two sem
fences as follows: 81 return herewith
the publication entitled 'Kreutzer Son.
alta offered for mailing ct the post-office
at Chicago Ill, as matter Of the second
class After q careful examination Of
this publication / am Of the opinion
that 1t is OF an indecent character, hence
1t is forbidden transmission in the mails
by the act approved September 90. 1888 /"
Upon receipt Of this opinion an order
printed in the usual form was sent to
the postmasters at Chicago and New
York directing that the book be OK.
cluded altogether from the mails
Postmaster-Gener Wanamaker said
that the paragraph published in the
morning papers was the first he had
heard Of the matter. In the regular
order of business 1t would come to his
attention only on appeal. 1t is believed
that an appeal will be taken
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09

an, as you know, Nancy, como home
sober as preacher"
"Wuzzent robbed. wuz you?"
"No."
"Well, Thad, you music struck some
thin mighty slick, then. I've mem
toned every thing you wuz ever TUX in
on afore, an, Us you'd been through 'em
all, didn't think you'd git ketched
again, soon; but 1t pears to be our luck.
don't It, Thad?"
20 at does for fact, Nancy; an whut
worries me is that you don't pitch in an
give me thunder, like some wimmen
would. Honest, Nan, I'd feel better II
you'd take the rollin'-pin an pound the
stuflln' out O. me, or scald me, or any
thing else you're q mind to. l deserve
1t, Nan. Rut III never git into SIGH Q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
TELESCOPED.
Crowded Passenger Coach In Collision with
. switch Engine.

Crowded Passenger Coach In Collision With
switch Engine.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. "A crowded
passenger coach on the St Louis & Ham
nibal railroad was telescoped in COLI
sion with switch engine Saturday
afternoon. The baggage car Of the
train was driven nearly through the
coach.
Two colored men, Davis Sommers and
Harvey Letcher, Of New London, were
killed outright.
Frank Porter, living near New Lon
don, had both legs cut off and has since
died.
Robert Brothers, q brakeman, had
both legs broken.
Others injured were: John Leeper,
Frankfort, right arm broken; William
Robinson, colored, New London, badly
bruised about the head; Miss Allen, Of
New London, severe bruises and in
jured internally. A number Of passen-
gers were slightly injured.
The engineer Of the switch engine,
William Tongate, was arrested immedi-
ately after the accident, charged with
criminal carelessness. The passenger
train was just stopping at the station
when it was run into with great force
by the switch engine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
A Drunkard's Suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Paul
eager, old, feeble and about crazed with
an Unsuitable thirst for whisky COM
mitted suicide yesterday about noon by
hanging himself to the limb Of tree in
the woods near Thirty-second street
and Southwest boulevard eager was
gray-haired Hungarian seventy-thrse
years Of age. No cause can be assigned
for the deed except q refusal On the part
of his daughter-in-lAw to give him
money to buy whisky.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
WHAT LEAKED OUT.
Admiral Walkers Log Shows q Few
Spots.

Admiral Walkers Log Shows q Few
Spots.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-A story has just
leaked out at the navy yard to the effect
that while the United States squadron
was anchored at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, in
June, two Of the officers, Ensign Man.
ming K. Eyres and Junior Lieutenant
William r Rush, were subjected to q
courtmartial for being. on shore over
night, one staying away twenty-four
and the other forty-eight hours, and
that for this both were sentenced to
suspension from duty for two years
The reason for this heavy sentence,
as given by prominent yard officer,
who is authority for the story, is that
Rio Janeiro was an infected point the
disease being yellow fever. AS is well
known, infectious diseases are much
more likely to be contracted by night
than by day and for this reason the
navy regulations provide very strin-
gently that no member Of the ship COM
pany shall remain on shore after dusk
Disobedience to this rule means the
likelihood Of infection to the whole
ships crew.
Whether or not this is the whole Of
the story can not be sscertained, since
the whole affair has been kept 80 quiet
that not more than half q dozen Of the
yard officers are aware Of its having 90
CURED at all There are rumors Of
other troubles having occurred on board
ahin
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
THE OLD WAY.

Unspeakabl0 Turks Extracting Wealth
From Christians By Torture.
ATHENS, Aug. 4.-Slnce martial law
has been proclaimed in the Turkish
town Of Alassona the Christian inhab-
itants have been brutality treated.
Twenty nOtables at Siatista were
seized and beaten on the pretext Of
compelling them to reveal the names Of
harborers Of brigands.
A gendarme thrust red hot bayonet
into the nose Of one Nicholas Doukao,
who is now reported to be dying from
the effects Of the brutal treatpent he
received.
Tw Ohundred inhabitants of Auaselitza
have been seized and tortured for the
purpose Of extracting money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
rHE CHAMPION cuP.
j. A. r. Elliott, OF Kansas City, Defeats
BecF, OF indianapolis, at Pigeon shoot

j. A. r. Elliott, OF Kansas City, Defeats
BecF, OF indianapolis, at Pigeon Shoot
Ing.
lNDIANArcLIa, Ind, Aug. Slot
weather did not stop the shooting match
ut Brighton Beach yesterday morning,
but the rain interfered somewhat in the
afternoon.
The event Of the occasion was the
match between George Beck, Of this
city, who holds the American Field
championship cup for merit and j. A.
II. Elliott Of Kansas City. Mo-, who
came over to contest with the Indian
apolis champion for the possession Of
the prize.
Very little money changed hands on
the cup match and what betting there
was was even. The match was under
Nottingham rules, 80 yards rise and so
yards boundary, with five ground traps.
The match lasted an hour and Mr. Ell
lott carried of the prize, killing 4 out
OF 80 birds, while Beck killed only AZ
out of so.
Elliott missed his first bird, but only
two Of all that remained. He impressed
the spectators as the best second barrel
man ever seen on the grounds. He
seemed in magnificent trim, missed
with the first occasionally just to have
the fun Of bringing down his distant
bird with the second. Beck, as was
foreseen, was not in good condition. He
was nervous and far from himself. His
shooting, however, was good as COM
pared with some other experts. The
score was:
Elliott. l222lll22l22l
Observation-Disclosures
220l IA.
Beck-l o?2OlIl23I1I2l
1ll22 2lO0l2ll"2 O22lOlll2I
la
Elliott's best run was 50, Beck's 81.
The cup won by Mr.. Elliott is mag
niflcent specimen of the silversmith's
art valued at $3.50, which was presented
by the American Field. The owner
must defend it at least four times per
year. Beck won it last February and
has since defended it twice against Erb
of Lafayette, but the Kansas City man
now bears the title Of champion wing
shot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
FOREIGN DISASTERS.

Terrible Railway Accident In the Austrian
TyrOl-HOly Mountain ON Flre-Lifted by
IN Iceberg
INNSBRUCK, Aug. 5.-Word has been
received OF railway horror which has
just happened at Boels station, near
here.
An express train suddenly left the
rails and rolled down an embankment
three Of the cars falling into the stream.
There were 100 people in the cars at
the time and their struggles were terri
BILE. They were simply riveted in and
it is believed that the loss of life was
very high. Some place it as high as
100.
MOUNT ATHos IN FLAMES.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Advices from Ath-
ems announce disastrous fire upon the
celebrated Mount Athos, the holy
mountain of the Greek Church. The
fire has destroyed the largest part Of
its wonderful forests.
OF the twenty Greek monasteries
which have been located upon the
mountain for centuries most have been
completely destroyed. The damage is
estimated at 5000, 900 francs.
Twenty monks and hermits persisted
in the flames.
LIFTED UP BY AN ICEBERG.
HALIFAX, n. S., Aug. 5.-Captain Ash
of the steamer Portia, which has arrived
from Newfoundland, states that his YES
sci had a miraculous escape from an
iceberg off Fogo Head. A berg $50 feet
high and 600 feet long broke in three
pieces just as the Portia was passing it.
One OF the pieces 200 feet long came up
under the steamer, lifting her entirely
out of water. She remained for some
minutes resting on the huge cake Of ice
when the tremendous sea set her afloat
PLEASURE SEEKERS KILLED.
GRUNEwALD, Aug. 5.-A narrowing
accident occurred here yesterday.
Eighteen Berlin pleasure seekers who
were driving in a large wagonette
were thrown down an embankment into
the river Flaveland. Five of them
were instantly killed. The horses
SHE'D at red parasol carried by q lady
who was walking in the road.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09

wife was busy getting supper: and the
odor Of fried ham and boiling coffee
'6oated out on the still summer air in o
most appetizing way. At any rate, ono
of the big coon dogs, Of which there
were three or four about the place,
shifted the delicious fragrance, and
slowly getting up, trotted to the cabin
door, where he stood wagging his tail
aud licking his chops in evident antici-
patton Of his share OF the feast, which
was to come later. But Thad was OBJ
livious to all this. Although he had
worked hard all day and was both tired
and hungry, he paid no heed to tho fact,
which he must have known, that his
evening meal was almost ready, nor did
the additional fact, OF which he was
also we'll aware, that 1t was prepared by
one Of the best wives and the most
famous cooks in the whole Peach Run
settlement, seem to prompt him to give
even passing thought to the cravings
of his inner man. Thad was in trouble.
"A single glance at his honest, sunburnt
face, as he sat there in the soft glow of
q dying summer day, would have re-
vealed as much to even the most care
less observer. And had listener been
near he might have learned from Thad's
own lips that such was the case, for that
worthy now broke out into audible COM
munion with himself, as follows:
I'm q dadskinned fool, and that's GER
tain. Fifty dollars gone-derned near
every cent I've made this year, an not
blamed tarnal thing to show fer 1t,
neither. wouldn't care so blamed
much" he continued, 'ef twas only my
self that'd suffer; but there's Nancy, as
was countin' on havin' half Of it, an
goodness knows she deserved it, an
how'n thunder I'm to tell her what I've
done is more'n l kin git through my
skull just now"
"Tbad, supper's ready. Hurry up,
now, afore the things git cold"
"All right, Nan, I'm comm" an
swered Thad; and slowly climbing down
the fence he went to the we'll in the |
yard, drew bucket Of fresh water, and,
after hearty drink and good wash"
he, went in to supper. He ate his meal |
lin silence, save when forced to reply to |
his wife's questions or remarks on the
days affairs. AS he pushed back his
schair, after having eaten, what was for
him an unusually light repast, Mrs.
Heaton noticed the gloomy look on his
cheerful face, and noted also,
with q woman's quick intuition, that
was wrong. whats the
matter, Thad; any thing gone wrong CO.
day" she asked, kindly.
NO, Nancy" answered Thad, 'noth-
in hain't gone wrong to-day, but things
did git terribly out O. keller yesterday,
an hain't got over it yit, an, more'n
THAT, don't expect to for some time to
come"
"Thad Heaton, you've been took in.
hcven't you?"
YES" groaned Thad, "I've bin
Eouged like thunder"
IAN you've lost them fifty dollars?"
snow, come, Nancy, let me tell yer
how it WIZ"
II don't pertickler care, Thad, how it
wuz, but you've lost EN-, hain't you?"
ayes, gone slicker'n peeled onion"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
Bridge Jumpers Getting Scarce.

Boston, Aug. A-Yesterday afternoon
Charles Mccartney, the Canadian bridge
jumper, jumped from the Shears at the
Atlantic works. East Boston, into the
water, Q distance of $50 feet He struck
on his stomach and was killed he had
been giving exhibitions in this city and
said this was his last jump before going
to New York to jump from the Brook
Ign bridge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
A False Alarm.

Rev. Pegasus Culpepper - Br'er
Phelts, KANT you bring dot poo sinner
what's groanin' so awful wiv his load o.
sin up to de marcy seat?
Deacon Phelts-Da's all right, Pah-
son. Da's only Bre'r Whitehead's got
bees Gordon squinched atween hes
feet.-Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
ImprobabIe. unfortunnt.lx.

Newsboy-Last edition OF the World
One cent?
Citizen-Boy, II you'll guarantee thai
win be positively tho last edition Of the
World I'll give you . dollar for it,
Life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09

LEXINGTON, No, Aug. 2.-Lafayetss
County has the following numbet Of
school children, according to the re-
turns just In: White males A067
white females, A1l7; colored males. CSC,
pOlored females 6sS; total Io.I52
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09

HAD TON
was sitting on the
top rail Of the
fence, In front Of
the cabin where he
lived, and idly
gazing out across
the clearing, in q
manner that plain
ly showed his mind
was far away from
the sigh is and
scenes OF his pres
ent surroundings.
Inside, his GOOD
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09

'swuz 1t Teller with the three cards
this time?"
mo"
''Wuz you buyin' cakes Of soap with
Vten-dollar bills wrapped round emp"
"No."
'Nor THROWN dice?"
''sNo."
s'No circus in town yisterday?"
sNo."
''show Of no lkind9"
ssNo."
ssDidn't trade HOSES with ennybody?"
mary g trade; talked swop with .
teller on the road home, but he wouldn't
decker"
"You wuzzent drunk, wuz your"
'sNo. Only had one drink Of Ticker
and ono beer with Uncle Billy Basset,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
THAD HEATON.
The Story of How He Was Taken
In by q FalZir.

.N.aOssE AmA HAD HEAToN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-09
The PUBLIC DEBT.

Statement Of tho Public Debt For July-Tha
Monthly Reduction Rather Small.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The public
debt statement in the new form, au-
thorized by Secretary Window, is -
Aollrs.,n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
Wen Suppose n Case.

You are nervous and dyspsptIc, your
appetite hags, your slumber is broken OF
disturbed by uneasy dreams, or you
court the sleepy god In vain. WhA,
shall you doi Try an alcoholic excitant
TO stimulate appetite, deadsn the nerves
At bed time with = narcotioa Neither Of
these. Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t will, believe US, be mora than trial.
You will continue TO use this Justly re.
nowned nerve invgorsnt s"d stomachic.
1t 10 Ia the exigency supposed just W hat
10 wanted. II is . healthfdl stimulus to
appetite and digestion, does not excite,
but quiets the brain and nerves, is au
excellent diuretlc and speedy reiormer
OF = disordered condition oil the liver and
bowe.s. It counteracts tendency to
rheumatism, nullihes the pro trating ef.
fects OF overwork, mitigates the inflrmi-
ties OF age, and hastens conyalescence.
Persons exposed 10 rough weather should
use 1t Is n preventive, rs should also
tired stud. .nts aud business men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

The committee to whom was referred
the duty OF drafting suitable preamble
and resolutions expressing tho sentiment
of Friendship Lo ,ge, No. 81, I. .. q. r.,
on tbr deA'h Of Brother Thomas McEli.
wee who departed this life ia the town
of Newark, Del, on the 10th day OF
January, 1890, submit tho following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the universe TO close In their
final sleep the eyelds OF our beloved
brother, Thomas McEilwee, and 10 call
him from the ranks OF the living TO the
ranks OF the great which has solved the
mystery of death.
Reserved, That we sincerely mourn
this disruption OF covensnted friendsLi .
bsa Ing in tender resenb blance his fidelity
to Odd Fellowship aud his devotion to
the principles 1t inculcates.
Resolved, That We Nc lodge extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the bsreAved
family tn this dark hour OF t;-eir ain ction
and assure them that they do not mourn
alone.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be spread on the records OF this
lodge. q copy sent to the widow of the
deceatel and copy sen. ID the Evory
Evening aud DAILY REPUBLICAN FOL
]. L. Press,
THOMAS WILLIAMSON,
X. 4. CHANDLER,
Committee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

We would call the attention Of our
readers to the advertise tment In cur
columns Of Mr.. S. II. Bal nard, which
explains . new method by which good
watch may be secured at a bagnin. A
feature OF chance appears in the plan, but
only to gain, as 1t Is impo sible to pay
more than the real value. TLis feature
is the same In this plan as In the plan OF
life insurance. namely: the benefit to be
derived may be secured by one pay ment,
or the iull number of payments may be
required. The plan 10 copyrighted, and
Mr. Baynard las secured from the origi-
nator the exclusive use of the plan In
the State of Delaware, with full guaran-
tee by him against any in:ringem ent OF
the same. The plan is very popular In
many western cities, and there is no
doubt that 1t Will prove SUCCESS here,
as all OF US are willing to secure bargain
if possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
TERMS:
P, J, WALSH & CO.,
506 Market Street.
DU BLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
40 head of Iowa and Missouri horses te
be sold at the stables of Jester & Nc
Daniel, No. 4is West Front street, on
/ FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1890.
Nos. 1ands Pair Of bay, ,Clydesdals
mares ares . yea Years old, IS Nd. --ha high. weigh
1000 pounds, good bone, close m...' '"hea
extra pair of draft mares.
Nos. Sand 4. Light roans. years old,
10 hands and 0 in. high, weigh $500
1 pounds; lots of bone, close matched; ex-
| ira pair workers.
| Nos. 5and Q. Dark browns, years old,
10 hands high, weigh $500 pounds, lots
arts of 6onej an make nld1 dandy pair brewery
No. Z. Red gray horse, 10 hands high, 5
years old, weigh 200 pounds; good all
purpose horse.
weighs 800 pounds, good bone make u
good shafter, ngood ail-purpose horse
No. .. Light dapple gray horse, o years
old 10 hands inches high;smooth made,
] No. 10. Dark bay horse, 10 hands In :
| ches high, coming years old, lots of
| bone, chunky built; an extra good horse,
weighs $50 pounds.
| hands high; weighs 300 pounds, good
bone, well compact. smooth made; an
| extra horse.
Nos. i2and ls. Pair dark grays, and 0
!
action, closely mated and would make
an extra draft team.
No IA. Dark gray 10 hands high. weighs
| 800 pounds, coming " ars old; good
| bone and perfect feet; an extra work
horse.
No. is. Dun horse, years oil d, I5ls
| hands high, good bone, chunky build,
extra well broken single Or double and
| a good puller.
No 10. Buokskin horse, 5 years old.
weighs 100 pounds, l5Ja hands high,
| strong made, good shape; AN ex ira work
horse.
No. IL. Brown horse, 10 hands high. 8
years old, weighs ,a50 pounds: this
| horse W ould make IA flne fire horse; lots
| OF action; any gentleman wanting to get
ono would do well to see this one
No. Is. Roam marc, l6 hands high,
weighs 800 pounds, years old, with
lots of bone. strong made, good shape; is
good mare, but not an extra worker.
No. 10. Dapple brown mare, 8 years
old, 15.3 hands high, weighs 1900 pounds,
close made.well compact, AN extra mare,
with tonl, probably have colt by day of
sale; this mare is worth the attention of
any farmer.
Nos. 20 and 81. Pair of bright bay
horses, half brothers, years old, 1873
and 1871 hands high, drive and act alike,
well broke single,and the finest team We
Nos. 81 and 90. Light strawberry roans,
10 hands high, years old,close matched,
drive and act alike; would make All eA-
trn family or coach team.
No. q. "A light strawberry roam horse
O years old, 1873 hands high, n well COM
pact; would mako good all-purpose
horse.
No. 25. Dark bay mare. Isl hands high,
Q years old, weighs 1910 pounds, well
broke, single or double; would make an
extra good driver.
No. 26. Bay mare, years old, Is hands
high, home raised; AN extra good driver.
The balance of these horses are good
workers and drivers,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

The order now numbers $50 subo,di.
nate Icdgss, with nearly 20, ,00O members,
sinoe ito organization iu 1885. Over
one.half million dollars have been paid
for relief.
This has been dons By paying the
brothers who have been incapacitated q
weekly sick benefit OF from IS to 925 der
week, and charging the amount they re-.
ceived against their certificate, whi.h
amount 10 to be deducted with six per
cent interest when the eertifcats ma.
lures. The society has nearly another
half million OF dollars In the reser vc
fund. And TO date only 6S assessments
bave been called. In Tonti the members
havo an equal share IN proportion to the
amount OF their certificate In all the
profiis that can be made. Tho birth and
development Of voluntary beneficial 60
cieties may be placed among the great
achievements Of this nineteenth century.
Tue Queation no longer it: 'Can 1t be
done" But which Of the societies amonn
the many 10 the best. We believe thai
the Order OF Tonti has NO superior. Le
those OF us who are members OF these
orders remember 10 our effort, TO incrense
our numbers, that We arc TO exercise q
all times tho sentiment expressed by thA
immortal mau: "With malice toward.
none. with charity for all, let Us continu,
to do the work that 10 sci before us."
ToNTI.