davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Speaking of the Mckinley bill, the Arc,

Speaking of the Mckinley bill, the Argus
says:
The discrimination is always in favor Of thosa
The the same rule applies. ton hose S eosIpy
abroad 80 cents dozen formerly paid 40 per
cent. duty. but now pays 921a per cent, while
cent, and now pays 60 per cent. only. For ex
ample. cotton stockings that under the old tariff
cost 81. 10 dozen, now, under the Mckinley
cost $3.50.
II the Argus would take the trouble to
read the Mckinley bill 1t might avoid such
egregious blunders as the above. The para
graph of the Mckinley bill relating to hosiery
which the Argus cites as,evldence of discrim-
ination in favor Of the rich as against the
poor, reads as follows:
1852. Stockings hose and half-hose, made on
hnluipg machines, composed of cotton or other
vegetable hbre, and not otherwise provided for In
luis ac, ana shht Is and drawers composed of cot
c co saIoto al not more than one dollar and fifty
cents per dozen, thirty five per centum ad yalo.
duty) SN p'0'''eAy 'no Saine
IL VIII De seen that the duty is graded a.
corning to the value of the hose. AS the
iatter advances In quality and price the
uuty advances. So that the fact is precisely
the reverse of the assertion of the Areus
mere Is an obvious discrimination in favor
sona ao ,ow cost hose. which are worn by per-
sons Of moderate means. y p''
fashioned eaSCs o and hslihose sevedged
cnang sacS ao RSSt bI IN hsPn part
seamless Stockings are hose known a
above composed Of cotton other al Of the
sHy cents psr do1en valued bsT
dozen pairs, and in ADDITION thereto cents per
centunl ad yalorem; valued at more teany per
cents per dozen pairs and not more thn sixty
dollars per dozen pairs fifty cents per do5ssn two
and In addition thereto thirty per cent1m AZ us
prem valued at more than two dollars Der ID do val
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Fine Healthy Skin
Cure of Distressing Skin Disease
Gratefully Acknowledged by
New York Gentleman.

My little grandson having been cured of an
eczema by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, was pre-.
vailed upon by my wife ana daughters to try it
myself for distressing SKIN malady that has been
the Dane OF my life for twenty years.
1t required good deal of persuasion to get me
to tryft, for argued that man seventy years of
age could not be cured by the same remedy that a
two year-Old child was. I was perfectly ast0nshed
at the result, however. In one week my eruption
had nearly disappeared, and in two weeks there
was not vestige of 1t left. A transformation took
place from leprous to fine, healthy skin. NY
head, before commenced the use of the CUTi
CURA REMEDIES, was covered with scales and
patches OF dead skin, which 1 could pull Of In
knees, and other parts Of my body, 1 could d. :
tach strips the size of a half dollar My head had
now, thanks to the CUTICURA REMEDIES, I can
once more go out with company, and enjoy all the
pleasure of society with a satisfaction was long
a stranger to.
THOs. s. NEDHAM. 20 W. SD st., New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The Boston Advertiser thinks Maine is
waking up, and lells us that 1t is high time,
since no other Northern State has had $50
many churcbless towns, so many ridiculous
ly low paid teachers, SO many languishing
interests" Well. there may be some shade
OF truth in this neighborly reflection. The
truth is we have had to send SO many Of our
bright young men to be governors and con-
gressmen for Massachusetts and some other
gilt-edged States, that those who have been
left at home have had their hands too
full attending to the farming, numbering,
s1ipbuilding and politics. and some things
may have been neglected. But we are get
ting to them,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

Certain school committeeman in Ohio have
decided that women who teach school shall
have the same wages as men who teach, and
the decision has created so much of a futter
that leading financial journal has devoted
considerable space to acareful discussion of
some possible effects of such an example.
1t seems that there are about 235,0Oo women
In this country who are getting their liyings
by teaching schools. The men at the same
work number about 10000 The average
earnings Of the men per month are about
S1.75; of the women $34.21. To pay the
women throughout the country as much as
the men receive would increase the cost OF
the schools Of the nation about two million
dollars month, or In round numbers ten
per cent. would be added to the whole school
expenditures. In the cities the cost would
be greater. In ten of the leading cities of
the country the man teacher gets an average
OF 81, 435 a year; the woman about $780, In
these cities the cost of teaching is about
three mills on the assessed valuation already
and II the women should be paid as much as
the men the tax rate would rise with sud-
denness quite astonishing. 1t is plain that
expectancy is against the plan OF the Ohio
committeeman. Yet, as question of ah-
stract right or wrong, why should not a
woman have as much pay as a man ~ sha
does as much work as we'll?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

CONGRESSMAN George Frederick Crisp. of
Georgia, is booked for Faneuil Hall next
saturday evening, and the Boston Demo-
Gratis are hailing him as Mr.. Reeds successor
In the Speakers chair. They seem to assume
that Mr.. Csisp's fellows down South have
got 1t all fixed that the next House shall be
Democratic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

We DO not read anonymous letters and commu-
nIcatIons. The name and address OF the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantees Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

pairs ana not more than four dollars per dozen
PATS seven yfve cents per dozen pairs, and in
vensS ~ hereto forty per centum adj valOrem
v tn uoar per dozen pairs and IN addition there
md iory PER centum al valorem; and all shirts
b,a euhiaweTs imposed Of cotton or other yegeta-
can,a el, Vaiued az more than one dollar and fifty
r Da per dozen and not more than three dollars
th aVlen one dollar per dozen, and in addition
u .nedTeso tnlrtyhye per centum ad valorem; val
more IMAM nve dollars per Dozen one dollar and
~ nve cents per dozen aud In addition there
~, torty per centum ad valorem; valued at more
s sns hve dollars per dozen, and not more than
seven dollars per dozen, one dollar and fifty cents
per dozen, and In addition thereto, forty per
S Stum az valorem; valued at more than seven
uoiars per dozen, two dollars per dozen, and In
ADDITION thereto, forty per centum ad valOrem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The rumor is abroad that the Adams Ex-
press Company will swallow the United
States Express Company, but we hope the
act will not take place until the latter com.
pany has finished its round with the I,ouis-
lana lottery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The Express has been convicted of falsely
charging that Speaker Reed was responsible
for the change in the custodianship of the
pubic buildings, but, sneak-like, it leaves its
charge uncorrected and slips off en- to pure
" collateral matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL.
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME annual meeting Of the Maine General
IL Hospital VIII pc helo AZ Tour O'Clock In the
fhe ONCE of the Treasurer OF the corporation in
the Portland Savings Bank Building, In Portland
for the purpose OF electing officers for the ensnn1
year ana OF transacting such other buslness az
may legally be presented. 90
By order OF the Directors
Portland October 13' 1890. octS sn,ys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Portland widows Wood society,

VIHE Annual Meeting Of the Portland Widows
Building, at seven and half O'Clock on the even
ing Of WEDNESDAY, October 30, 1890, for the
and Of transactiDg such other business as may
legally be presented at said meeting.
s. III. COLESWORTHY, Secretary.
October IA, 1890. octl5dzw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The paper trade in this country is unusu-
ally active and prosperous. Prices are very
low; but so much more paper Is being used
that the manufacturers are doing well and
expanding their business. Five new sui
phite mills now going up in Maine are
part OF this gratifying expansion. Americans
may well take just pride in the prosperity
OF this industry. 1t is, perhaps, the most
consummate production of the industrial
policy pursued by this country for the last
thirty years. At first the paper consumers
were forced to pay higher prices to nourish
this industry; but to-day 1t is repaying this
care by giving paper to the American people
as cheap or cheaper than 1t can be bought
anywhere on earth. and is besides employing
thousands Of American laborers and adding
to the general prosperity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The rise in the price of silver attendant
upon the passage of the silver bill seems to
have only whetted the appetites of the infia-
rionists of the West and South, and it is not
improbable that another free silver onslaught
may begin even so early as the next session
of Congress. In such. an event, as the Bos-
ton Advertiser remarks, ''the sole bulwark
OF those who believe in sound and stable
currency against what bids fair to become a
mad and senseless rush into free coinage of
silver and the inevitable consequences which
would ensue. must lie in the eastern Repub-
lcans; men like Speaker Reed. Congress-
man j. II. Walker of the coinage committee,
Greenhalge and Lodge in the House, and
Senator's Hoar. Aldrich and Hiscock in the
Senate"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
CONSUMPTION.

Few consumptives, after having hemorrhages
Of the lungs so bad that their lives are despaired
OF. realize the value OF Nutrition as found In MUIR
several times of periods OF to 4years each apart
~ taking it for 10 months after each attack.
zine hemorrhages would not occur In half the
Eases 9;d sne patient each spring would take our
We illustrate in the case of Mr.. ID. III. Kirby,
for many years with Macullsr, Parker 8 Co.,
Boston, being one OF many cases whose lives have
been despaired OF one or more times during the
last 10 years:
In 1881 he was told tina. there was no help for
IL IL 1890 1890 attic attic. - : : - '''-'
what think Is due you for the very great benefit
have received from taking your Liquid Food
am troubled with scrofula catarrh very badly;
orrRages Of the lungs Alter recovering from n,
severe sickness May, 1881 a friend recommended
down and reduced in flesh. Aft-r taking s0 eirbt
bottles felt so we'll stopped taking 1t. = -
In January, 1894, was again taken with hem
orrhage OF the lungs and was Frustrated in bed for
three weeks. took your Liquid Food in tea
spoonful doses, which was the only nour shment
weighed ose hundred aG snd out q SsS
which Is more than ever weighed in my life be-
fore. 1 feel as If It was drawing the humor out Of
my blood, as am not troubled with 1t now Wha :
ever. can truthfully say 1t has benefited me
d. Il. KIRBY.
AUG. 1. 1890. He L.. .lned to the store enjoy
ing his past good health after an absence of TOUR
months, suffering from an attack OF La Grippe,
followed with congestion Of his right lung. which
did not yield to medical treatment and was con-
sidered beyond relief but bv the OF our Liquid
Food he Is now enjoying his former good health.
Ii Dyspepsia Is not relieved, IL will develop In
TO Chronic Dyspepsia. Then the stomach re-
fuses food. and medicine cannot relieve; but
Nutrition, as found in Murdocks Liquid Food will.
OF the many that have been relieved by our Food
- nd we have cases where physicians who have
not retained meal for years have been able to
eat all kinds OF food in thirty days-we quote the
following:
"Mr. Albert Ferguson, engineer with Webster
q Co., tanners, Maiden, was taken In 1879 with
dyspepsia the same would not yield to medical
treatment, growing worse daily for three years,
when his stomach refused all kinds of food. He
then changed his ply stefan, who ordered MUIR
docks Liquid Food, and it was all that he was
able to take for six weeks, which restored hig
stomach to action. and Ia three months he was
able to eat all kinds of common food, and was
able to take his former position, and enjoyed good
health until December, 1882 when he had an
attack OF La Grippe, which developed into pleurisy
fever, from which his life was despaired Of. Dur
ing his four months sickness his physician de-
pended chiefly for treatment on Murdock's LIQUID
Food, and after two months he gained three
pounds weekly. Today he Is In perfect health,
and working daily without exhaustion or fatigue.
The worst Of all diseases to treat, the Medical
Profession admit,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The policies Of the UNION MI.
IuAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
FANNY AFFORD absolute protection.
ana In hberality are unsurpassed
by those OF any other Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5Oc.; SOAP,
Zoe; Resolvent, $1.0O. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
pages, so Illustrations 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Cuticura Remedies

Words can scarcely do justice to the esteem in
which these great skin cures, blood purifiers and
greatest OF humor remedies are held by those who
have found them the only relief, and speedy cure
for skin, scalp, and blood diseases which have
rendered life almost uncomfortable by reason Of
personal disagreement and great physical suffer-
Ing
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood of ali i'm
purfties and thus remove the cause), and Cutie
RA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an
the skin and scalp and restore the hair) speedily
cure every disease of the skin, scalp, and blood
with loss OF bair from infancy to age, from PIN.
Piles to scrofula
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Police Notice.

TIME regular quarterly meeting OF Board for
IL Examination Of candidates for position on
Police Force, will be held at Common Council
Room, City BullIng, on TUESDAY EVENING,
October 2Sth at eight O'Clock 2. M.
oct2Idlw HENRY s. PAYS0N, Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

Surahs at Is, 30 cents, $I.oo,
$i.I5, SI.26.
CoIored Fable,
80 cents, worth $I.26.
veIvets and Pushes at the
following prices are less
than wholesale prices to-
day.
6IackveIvets, rs cents, $i.oO
$i.t2 l-2, $i.25, $i.37 l-2,
$3.50, Si.75, $500.
colored velvets, so. 60 l-2,
70 cents, $I.oO, SLIP I-2,
$I.25, ST.. so.
Pushes, so, So, 70, 80 cents,
81. 10, SI.5o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
SAVINGS DEPAR EMIT.


on
deposit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The Argentine Congress which has just ad-
journed, took very important step toward
a stronger nationality. Hitherto the prov
inces have in financial matters acted indie
pendently of the national government to a
great extent Their autonomy in this respect
seems to resemble that of our own States.
They have raised money as they have want
ed 1t by large loans, and their wants have
not always been moderate or wholly within
their means. AS result the various prov
iuces have accumulated large debts, which
have become seriously embarrassing. The
Congress which has just adjourned has yot-
cd to convert all these provincial loans into
one large four and half per cent. national
loan. The nation as whole steps in and
assumes the debts of the separate provinces.
Anything similar to such performance in
this country would be considered very Sc
rious blow at the balance of our political in
situations. But just now the Argentine Re-
public needs spirit Of nationality above all
else, and the step just taken has been made
wisely with this want in view.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

The Canadian government was very quick
to take off one Of its export duties when the
new tariff law came into effect with the
clause providing that in case any foreign
country shall impose an export duty on pine.
spruce. elm or other logs, or upon stave bolts,
single wood or heading blocks exported to
the United States from such country, the
duty on sawed lumber imported from such
country shall remain at the rates in force
prior to the passage of the law. The au-
thorities OF Ottawa, not being able to take
advantage of our lower rate of duty to the
profit of the Canadian treasury by keeping
az export duty on, have removed that duty
upon spruce and pine logs and shingle bolts,
and pine and cedar capable of being made
iuto shingles. 1t will be remembered that in
taking off the sugar duty the Ways and
Means committee have provided similar
safeguard against the imposition of any ex-
port duties by the sugar producing nations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

rne insurance written upon he
ives 81 Maine citizens by the UN-
nm MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY during 1859
shows an increase over 1888 OF
more than One Hundred per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
snrofnln swolllng IN tho Nool,.

"looda Sarsupnrila has done for me
what the best medical treatment has
failed 10 uaccompllsb My disease was an
enlargement OF The glands OF fny neck.
The gland back OF my left car was swol.
lon as large ~ hens ogP, and the glands
on my neck and collar bone were swollen
To about the same sI3c, ! suffered for "A
long Umo without relief My whole
glnndular system seemed nirt cited, read
in book that similar cnHes had been
cured by llood's SnwNpnrillln, and de-
cidcd 10 try II. ! almost Immediately
found relief, the swelling Of tlo glands
being rapidly reduced, and believe there
Is nothing equal 20 Hoods SorsapOri lln
for diseases of this kind, | have also
used three boxes cf Hoods Vegetable
Pills and Hoods olive Ontment with
good results, am able TO do my work,
which could not do for years. Ny Rcn-
cral hvalth has never boon bcttor,h Mira,
VIM. Mcdonald, M w. North ST., Woos.
tor q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
rARNnI1 VIII pr nouNern.

A stormy Session iu London this A. M.
uy Cable ulhuSrNa.pmurnt
LONDON, Dee, a,-Thc lrIah members OF
Parliament robsscmbl,d again this morn-
ng TO discuss parncll's retirement, that
gentleman presiding Tie Clancy official
resolution Ia The form ~ compromise,
allowing pouoll to retire under coudl.
tons formulot,dhy himself, provoked an-
gry discussion, Onn final vote 90 mcm-
bors voted against ponoL Ills dothrouo.
mont h only the matter Of day or two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
A GRAND OFFER


Every mlscrbcrof the DEMOCRAT can
easily secure q friend to take the paper
for one year at one dollar Asan induce.
mcnt to subscribers to increase the suh.
,cripton list Of the paper, We win send
rrcc To oyOry subscriber securing now
subscription a copy of that famoug pic.
turc, CHRIST BEFORE plLATG,N Sao
81 by 2s inches, Equal In artistic merit TO
pictures sold In stores for 80,
Do not delay but secure q dollar from
your uoighbor, send II to us, aud we will
send you this grand work Of art and the
DEMOCRAT to your ucghbor for one year,
Send paper dollar In lottor TO the DEMO.
GRAFT Publishing company, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
SAD NEWS FROM mAssrI1oN.
poalh Of wo promLnont oltIEene.


MAsslLtoN, q, Dee, 3.
Gilbert Livingston Rygcr died ~ his
homo on East street yesterday afternoon
AZ 3i8O p. m. He had been IN but little
over week, but suffered lately with u
complication Of diseases, Death resulted
from heart trouble, The deceased at the
time of his death was In the 10th year,
tie was mcmberot the knights Tcmplar
Of this city and Of the Mystic Shrine OF
Cleveland and was one Of MOssillon's
most prominent and respected citizens.
llo holds life insurance policies IN relia-
bic companies TO the amount Of 81, 1000
The deceased leaves wifc and three
children, ono son and two daughters TO
mourn their loss.
Isaac S, Crooks expired yesterday at &
p. m, after Au illness Of 8 duys' duration
Of typhoid fcvcr, aged % years, lie held
position ~ clcrS In the olllcc Of the Sip
30 Valley mills for ten consecutive yenrs
aud was elected land appraiser on thc Re
publican ticket nj the last city election,
and has held the ollcc Of assessor Tor
number OF years. he leaves wife, four
sons and two daughters and host OF
friends to mourn his loss,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

.. .... ,..... .4...,tI..I fO
~ lN" l.,N WV '.lr5 ,.5 ,,ns
,s'In.N. ,l '.''"'' .'. tIgi
W N U.... .Io,id
NV" xxx. w. .''' ..,.', tl1,.t gI'.,..p. Z
t.t l.,.
Guy 4 ..... ..1 I,8-5,,.
N' - l..t'.. ...r'..n Iawl
.... ..... b .,I',... .tad
A.. . .....t I'd ... .tIna
,'n' ''U N ,'1'..l ..,..rri .iqu gi
'"W, ''',....i'' t,.l. ,.-.-.t su .'far.
,',.t ~ t.."... t'-.'.. 5s..' aIrssa
IN. man. .l..teJ
itNg "' ,'" ,.," g..ut ,-
u'' D" '.' F.' l.."t. ,.'II G4
Wn W D,I IA. .I r.. c,u...9i.oDai.fv of
Wrb iogII.fIm Ia. Leau affirmed by tho
mIurmr COURT
10 Aas asbUuH.uuurrl Hs il ir wore %
urV r.urU.Hu. federal IHNHT Hul Hn
invasion Ul HU HghiH ~. fH.." authr
Ing could ua further from llf truth,
! C0n.r lp .#Hdg .tH Hr iIw0 iur
tho election u. ufmu u. congress To-
hH4 drHUrl I'If vote. .0T m"muH of
cauWw uUI HH hy written O., Uuirl
| h1ll0u 10 mH .DyIUud iHr fAn appoint
mon. v circuit courts iu contain uHrn
und uV.u IH. petition Oi HutUIW NUNS
bnruI utIg.r. .f election ug rYHuu
and mnIf n I..H duty ulU W' r thH
mHrmImU. voters conducted NY tha
b.utH uWr. .lUl|uu-r UH uf uNur-
Inc ,p muU to personally luurrt
and amW'u| M Ici.fly hHH Wd 90
i pniE th..ru Io fhH '#' .rr thnWW-
plit uI Idu0 ImW fh.uuywumn
Of uudHtn ..0ud gt ..r.aHa and ra-
main wiIl i0u .1rb uI lhr votes Hro
all clHt Uu1 Ha0i l1 l.'Hrb 90 tho
registry IIs H. election returns any
statement luH0niug tlU accuracy aud
| fHlmrs of lNr registry UUl election,
and 90 nhaWU transmit l llo clarE Of
house uf rrp uuiy my evidence
of fraudulent practices which may b.
presented tI l.u Ih' Wnr law pro-
| yIduH iur the appointment of deputy
! United States mHialUlH lu UUwl Nt thr
| polls support .Hu upryaou No tho
discharge ui lu.r dl|ra aud % arrest
prHuuH vIolU.mg lhu election laws
u huoL therefore, question wholhcr
wo mll hNsu gWmwl election law,
fur wuuDW hHg uH and have had for
uoWly twenty wr., buI who.hy we
| shall have OH ...gu law "h' present
law top. Im' bort ul u."HlirU 10, Zoe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

PINE RIDGE AoEcy, brc,a,-l Special, ]
Ia anticipation ~ rauoua today large
numbers Of Indians, among whom were
many aluaws, began 20 come lu. They
have little 20 Say, and the ollIccm do not
like Che looks Of things, Strong efforts,
poawayo and argumunmtiyc, are made
with each Indian to give up all Ideas Of
war aud return 90 the reservation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
DISTINCTIVE AND rArAL FIRE

In potroit-..TVo Mon Klllod".Four aup-
drod Mon Thrown Out OF Work,
pEUorE Dee, 8,-ISpccaLl=F.rc de-
stroyod Scatter &, Co.'S mammoth nnc cut
tobacco factory, A hc,vy full Of snow
prevented prompt action aud the
fire had fun swing Tho scruc was
most brilliant 40 o., M tho
walls tcll killing ppomon Robinson and
Lieutenant Cough'Iu, tNoolhHrs wore had.
IS hurt The logs ou che building ia four
hundred thousunddoOIu. -Four hundred
hands are thrown out olvoHD