davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Cooper ShOD Burned

TIC at Armourdale, near Kansas
city, Mo-, on the 9th, destroyed the
coGperage establishment of X. R. Kelly
q Bro; the Armourdale elevator, owned
oy D. I. Campbell 4 Co.; forty freight
cars, and about 900 bushels of grain,
entalllng total loss of about $3.50. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
death of a United States Senator

Senator Wilson. of Maryland, VINO
had been indisposed for only two days,
died at the Hamilton House, Washing
ton, on the 23d, of heart failure. E.
X. Wilson was born in Snow Hill, Md,
December %, 1921. He was graduated
at Jefferson College in 1911, and studied
law. In 1852 he was a presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket. He
was judge of the Maryland circuit
court from 1878 till 1884, when he was
elected United States senator. His
term would have expired March 3, 1891.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
And Re Got Away.

Rosenthal's jewelry store is on the
most prominent corner in the city of
Birmingham, Ala. One front is COM
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
An Unhealthy Town.

A gentleman who has been visiting
Butte City, Mont, gives the st. Louis
Globc-Dcmocrat a rather dispararing
account Of the place. He says: 1.-THE
day I left, what with winter fog and
the smoke, which pours from the chin
neys of hundreds Of rocll-crushers and
roasting furnaces, was so dense that at
noon you could not see ten feet in front
of you. The electric lights were turned
on, but standing directly under one of
the towers used in lighting the city
the cluster of twenty thirty-two candle
power globes looked like small star.
The death rate is very heavy; for the
week was there there were fourteen
funerals o day. Pneumonia is very
prevalent, quick and fatal in Butte.
The miners who have been there any
length Of time look pale and have the
appearance of being loaded. The real
cause of SO much of the sickness is tho
presence Of gases in the air, set free by
the process of burning the ores"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
An Important inquiry Answered..

"Where can l secure the best bar.
gains in furniture, curtains, carpets,
queensware, glassware, etc?"
The above inquiry is frequently pro-
pounded and the object of this article is
to answer it in the interest of those who
desire to buy.
AT 1876 and 1873 Salem avenue and on
Com merce street there are two immense
establishments under one management.
Their large rooms are stored with goods
of every grade and style. Suits OF furni-
ture from $50 to $500; curtains, ranging
in quality from the common to the finest
with or without fixtures; mattings, car
pets, from the cheap rag to the finest
brussels; tableware in endless variety,
lounges, vases, pictures, refrigerators,
baby carriages and dozens of other ar
ticles needed for housekeeping and kept
In stock and sold very low in accordance
with the motto of the house: "Quick
sales and small profits"
Donaldson's iron bedsteads for ser
wants are the latest thing out They
never wear out and are always abso-
lutely free from bugs.
Baby carriages are in demand now
lie has tho largest assortment in Vir-
ginia and will suit you in styles and
prices.
Donaldson carries tho largest stock in
Southwest Virginia, and is constantly
adding rev styles. 1t will pay house
keepers to call and examine his goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere
lie Will certainly save you money and
give you everything as represented.
aDr1S-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
Wonders of ElectrolysIs.

Some wonderful work has lately been
done in the removal of diseased parts of
the human body by electrolysis, says q
writer in the New York Telegraph. DR..
Abrath, who has paid special attention
to this branch of surgery, states that he
has removed tumors and cancers with
ease by electricity where no surgical
interference with the knife was posi-
ble-cascs which have bafIicd all mcdi-
cal and surgical treatment, including
linimcnts and injections Grown up
people who had been under hospital
treatment and dismissed as incurablc
have thus escaped the horrors of suffo-
cation or other miserable death. These
he has had photographed in their per-
fcctly cured state after electric treat
ment. He not only finds that the cleo
trio current will kill the cancer cell be-
yond where the knife can go, but that
hcmorrhage and shock arc moro or less
prevented with the use of the electroly-
sis, and sccpticmmia or pynmia, which
SO often follows removal with the knife,
is nearly always avoided.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
Blackening the Eyebro,,,.

Why is it so many foolish women are
forever distorting themselves by black
ening their eyebrows! There is almost
invariably lovely harmony between
the color of the eyes and it's fringcs and
the complexion Of a woman, which can
not be broken up by art without IN in
suit to nature, says the New York Sun.
The fair complexion is generally accom-
panied by blue eyes, light hair, light
eyebrows and eyclashcs. The dclicacy
Of one feature is preserved in effect by
the softness of the other. But take this
fair creature and draw n black line over
her optics, stain their bcamy fringes
with somber hue and how hor-
ribly you have mutilatcd her. On the
other hand, brunette with light eye
crows is caricature of beautiful
woman. 1t is noticeable, however, that
nowadays one seldom sees q blonde
with fair eyebrows and lashcs. These
women make great mistakes, for they
lose the chief beauty of their cM,res-
sion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
TIE ROANOKE TIMES, SATURDAY, April IS, 1891.
RADFoRD.

RADFoRp, April 17.-lSpeciall-A
serious wreck occurred at the east end
of the Norfolk &c Western yard here last
night, in which an engine and seven
empty coal cars were piled up on the
track, delaying No. 3 one hour. The
wrecking crew from Pulaski; was sent
down to clear away the debris.
Mr.. s. Y. Sampson. time clerk for the
Western division OF the Norfolk ard
Western Railroad, received serious in
juries while attempting to board a NOV
ing train between Randolph street and
East Radford His head was cut open
and he IS said to have received serious
wounds beside.
Sixteen cars and three engines were
wrecked at Ada a few days ago. Two
mon were seriously, but not fatally,
hurt. Captain Rushc, the wrccking
master, is still at tho scene of the dis
astec, but is cxpt cted back to-day.
Capt. Ed. Davis, the popular passcn-
ger conductor, who has been sick for tho
past two months, is out again, much to
the pleasure of his friends and the
travelling public.
THE TINES is rapidly gaining in favor
daily in the Southwest"
Messrs. lIeth, Preston and Stranges,
have returned from trip to Big Stone
Gap. where they went on prospecting
tour. Captain Heth has recently been
offered 900 advance on the farm he
| purchased near Blacksburg q few weeks
age. lie speaks of running a railroad
toward his mineral possessions in this
county.
1t is thought that an officer of this
town will soon overhaul Chas. Watkins,
the Worlds private detective, notwith-
standing.
The Radford baseball team will be
organized at an early day.
Lieutenant Governor Tyler has re-
moved his family to Radford
Mrs. II. L. IIardwicke is recovering
from her recent attack Of erysipelas
One hundred new buildings are being
erected in Radford at this time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
The CHURCH BELL.
a Relic OF Primitive Times Which Has
become II Nuisance.

a Relic OF Primitive Times Which Has
Become II Nuisance.
Nowadays pretty much every man,
woman and child carries a costly
Waltham, IN Elgin or cheap Water
bury watch. A generation or two ago,
says tho Independent, watches were
only carried by people of wealth, and
the farmers depended upon the tall
clock in the hall, or upon tho cheap
Connecticut clock on tho kitchen shelf.
There was no convenient way of reg
ulating time, and no one knew
whether his clock was correct 1t was
not day of railroads. Now railroads
run on time, and everybody Gun set his
watch by railroad time. No ono now
depends upon the village bell to tell tho
hour of noon or nine o'clock. The vii
lage bell was an absolute necessity in
old times Every city church needed
its bell also. This is now changed. A
church bell is a survival, no longer of
any use in the city and of little use in
the country. A person who wants to
know when it is time to go to church
looks at his watch and does not wait
for the bell. He does not set his watch
by the bell, but looks ut his watch to
see if the bell is right.
All this means that the bell has come
to be OF no use. 1t is kept out of senti-
mcnt, and not for any advantages
which it subscrves. In n city, or in
crowded population, or where it is
likely to disturb the sick, bell has
become to be n positive nuisance Con-
stantly cases occur like that just
reported of the First Baptist Church
in West Philadelphia-which has
stopped the ringing of it's bell out
of regard for the sick. Many of our
most expensive churches orc now built
without stecplcs, or, if tho plan requires
n stecple, the erection of the stccplc is
put off until money is moro abundant.
When stCcplc is retained it is simply
matter of ornament, simply n rcminis-
ccnce of the past, absolutely useless.
Consistency would require that if there
be no bell there should be no bclfry,
and that is what VIC are coming to. A
church-tower is IN expensive thing, and
the money which used to be expended
on the tower can now go into the moro
important Sunday-school and mission
rooms. The day is fast coming when
the church-spirc, the finger pointing
IIcavcnward, will cease to exist, be-
cause it will be only n sham and pre-
tense, indicating what does not exist
and is not called for. With it is already
going much of the prominence of tho
Gothic architecture, and there is no
longer any necessity that churches in
our cities should vninly rival, with their
towers, the height of the new buildings.
The new buildings would tower above
them ut their best In the country tho
bell may properly survive longer. It
has pleasant sound. 1t is of use in
time of fires; it rings merry chime for
weddings or Independence day; it tells
the people of death; its sound does not
annoy the sick in overcrowded habita-
tons. But in the city and in the large
towns the bell is doomed and the steeplc
with it.
We may regret all this. The senti-
ment of the bell is sweet, but there will
be swceter sentiment and a finer uso
In the mission hall and rcading-room.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18

The ParkersburS Investment Company.
The charter of the Parkersburg In
vestment Company was filed for record
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
Hastings Court. The objects of tho
company arc to deal in real estate, and
erect and sell houses. The capital
stock is to be not less than $4,000 or
more than $4,000. Tine officers and
directors are e. Il. Cole, president; Cor
dan Sergeant, secretary and treasurer:
c. T. Grandy, II. j. Cole, l.. l.. Powell,
Of Roanoke, and j. w. Dudley and j.
Cole, Of Parkersburg, w. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-18
Everything Musicals!

We have just ordered large and we'll
selected stock of sheet music, small
musical instruments, musical merchan-
disc. etc, to add to our beautiful line
of pianos and organs, which we sell at
factory prices and on very easy pay
ments. So in the future We will be
prepared to furnish you with anything
in tho music line from fivccent Jews
harp to thousand-dollar piano. Call
on or write to the old reliable piano and
organ firm of the Hobbie Music Co.,
10s Salem avenue, Roanoke, Va, Lynch
burg, Va, and Knoxville, Tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06
|ALBEEr y. BONNET. KDwARD DoHSBnD.
Jasper UNION FLOUR MILLS I

BoHSERr BRoTnEss having purchased
the above well-known Mile, have had
shsm thoroughly overloaded, and ere
aow prepared TO make the best
Patent Roller Flour
ever made In Dubois cosDty. The
Pearl Belle u strictly straight gvade
III first quality. Our Family Flour %
4 brand that for iis quality cannot b sx-
|ceiled. We solicit the cUstom 81 rasD-
|ers. and viii Be ready a. al times 70 *
-four for wheat q the hiehsUe
market price.
BEING rs YouR WaRA1, sad W win
Ipsy YOU cash eli the market will allow
CORN NEAL always on hand 70 ~
Ior exchange. Bran and ShipstOfl q the
lowest market price. Give ne { tfial
land we will try 20 please you.
| Mills onrthe North side Of Jsspevs on
Il3th and Mill streets.
| BOHNERT BROTHERS,
| jasper. Nov. 2, lS9O.-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Anderson Demo crat.
SOUTHERN ISDrASA vIsrToRs. &C. G.
Schroeder. postmaster and editor ot the
Argus. At Hun,ingburg, Indiana. and
Adam Ssrsltmanu, . merchant Of the
same place. spent Yesterday In Anderson
verifying by recing. the reports Of An
dcrscn's wonderful growth and improve
Iuient. They went away salistied 'bs'
the reports which have gone abroad ere
mot exaggerated. While here the gem
Itlemcn were In the care ~ deputy audi
Tor Schumacher, formerly Of Duboil
Ic0lnty.
iIuntingburg il the county seat Of Du-
bois, located On the L. f. & ST. T., and
tho cen~ns gives 3O0J Inhabitants. A
clay has beon developed in inexbaustibIt
'qnsutity from which The finest paving
brick III the word Il manufactured. In
ducemcnis will be offered for the C.,
Establishment OF paving brick plant, and
10 that end letters addressed 70 either o.
the above named gentlemen will recei'
IattcntiO0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

I beg 10 announce 70 the public. hat I
Ibsve again opened NJ office. where l
Insye constantly on hsnd = full line cf
he Genuine Singers. with all the st~rt
Improvements. I have also . largo
|rock of Attachments, Neeslles, OiIs. ~ !.
Tor All other makes and styles or Swing
Machines. All kinds ~ Sewio Ms
hines repaired Bxrgsins IN sscond-
|nsnd machines
NV place ~ bnsipess y on 9TH Street,
Aetwcen nil and Mctrilius streets,
JASPER. iTr;ANi.
PETER j. BOSNIAN. Agent.
|fuf the Sinx,s MAun'arsn ins Company
! nm aisn agent ~ thr nlA reliAhfa
Niagars Fife and Tornado HAd Ctri,ssp
Iu-nfance 60. N NaN vrlk. and ..
|,pecssulIy s.k liberal FasrCa -.
Dec. 5, 1SS0-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

or the many valuable improvements
which have been made IN self-feeding
pens great part are due to the skill and
OF Mr.. l. E. Dunlap. Of Boa
ion, who, ~ . pioneer In this business,
has spent the last decade in perfecsing
the fountain pen that bears his name.
The lstest perfected invention il the
Dunlap DoubIe-seed Pen, and In this
very double-feed lies the secret Of its
success.
II carries = eixteen-karat diamond
pointed gold pen, aud Is perfect pock-
decomposition that will not only prove
Indispensable, but JOY and blessing q
long % life lasts. II 10 guaranteed 70
write instantly, always and under oil
circumstances. To Introduce il among
the reaiers OF this psper, the manufac
turcrs offer for = short time only. to send
II By return mail q one-balf the regular
price.
BY posting letter, enclosing : two
cent stamp, TO- the Dunlap Pen Com
pany, $50 Washington street, Boston
Mass.. YOU will receive . beautiful en-
ersved ticket worth 81. and slso ~ "
Il stratcd price.Iist and circular, telling
you how 10 make S. per day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

On last Saturday : number OF q.
soldicrs met here for tho purpose oi
being mustered, post ~ thu q. A r.
hut owing TO circumstances over which
they had no control, On organ ixatiou
Was not effected. March 18th Il the
day now named for the nuslering OF
the Poet. All veterans not connected
with some other Poet Of the g. A. Il
should tall IN line and assist their CO m.
rades 10 unfurl the banner Of the G
A. RS
Mr. v. r. Green arrived home from
IIillhsm. where he hss been dissent
mating knowledge and sowing seeds q
kindness. Virgil has our best wishes
for his success.
Mrs. J. N. Waller, Of Shelbyville, end
Mrs. w. B. Sheriff.. or Portersville
were the guests Of Mrs. 5. e. Furguso'
Sunday.
Tim Woods returned home from In
dianspoIis last week. having finished BIZ
first course OF lectures in dentistry.
Mcssrs. Bert Rose and Dock Kellam
to work for w. d. Lewis 10 his saw Mill
returned Saturday, and reported tina
country flooded from White river.
Rev. J. A. Ward, Of Rockport. pre-
siding elder, preached IN the M.
church last Friday at IL o'clock .. u
and II p. N.
Rev. j. w. Houpt, acted Is presidiuI
elder. and held the second Qusrterl
meeting here, last Saturday and Sunday
w. ID. Hamilton and Cbss. Moenkhou'
OF Huntingburg. were 10 town Friday
on business.
Wa noticed % article in last week
COURIER headed Madison Normal,
I from which We quote the following:
I'm accordance with . suggestio
made acme time since BY the COURIER
valued ireland correspondent there wi
be Normal held IN Ireland. &C."
\ Ii reply We make our little bow. n
respectfully ask the gentlemen TO sccel
our thanks for the compliments thu
paid TO the CouRIER's humble missionas!
BRUrUA FULuEN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06


r5nsosAL.- Mr.. John f. McFall, Esq..
= nlrdseyc, was In Jasper this week.
making arrangements to move here to
'o'low his profession. Welcome.
nev' John A. Ward, Presiding Elder
:. We a. \. church il THE district, and
s.s. y W. Houpt, OF Warrick county,
ssse me COURIER pleasant call on Sat-
a "uay last. They were preparing for the
sasr'erly meeting At ireland.
Mss Emma Cooper returned 70 her
sone y Jasper Tuesday, after . very
, omasl term Of school Ia Pstoks
CTS. ~lss Title Cassiday and Mrs.. Alice
Hamoerg, attendants 1t the Southern
per this week. "
s0 aTs, Mary Schmutz, formerly Of Ev-
rhs s''''e' was here this week and pur-
de r,'a property, and will become resi-
sr nrJ. Benedict, Of Dale. who hss been
| NV. sa'1seu IS freight handler q the rail-
| IA I. aepot, expects 20 move his family
"per next week. Welcome.
f,m NJ, Conrad Gutgscll will with HE
Arr Start next week for Pocahontas,
is,e ncre nc expects to make his fu-
borhaoan e. The people Of that neigh
sIe Il" VIII find Mr.. Gntgsell . versa
No. o. companionable gentleman and q
psr, ~, s''., barber. Our people regret "a
iim IN "'sn n'm and his family, but wish
now Iou luck, and expect to seq him
'ack ere many months roll round
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Perhsps you are run down, can't es'
cant sleep. can't think. cant do any thing
10 your satisfaction. and you wonder
what ails you. You should heed th(
warning. you are taking the first steE
into Nervous Prosiration. You need I
Nerve Tonic and "a Electric Bitlers you
will ind the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system 10 lie normal
healthy condition. Surprising result
follow the ne 81 this great Nerve Tome
aud Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good di0estion i restored. and she Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action,
Try . hottie. Price soc. at Martin Fried
mans Drug Store. 8.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Among the numerous aspirants for
appointment by Gov iIovey as Appel
late Judge. and they seem TO grow In
number with the rising Of each DAYS
sun, none would shed more luster on the
bench. preside with moro even-handed
fairness and legal ability. than ex-Sens-
tor William A. Traylor. Detrsctina
nothing from the merits Of many other
aspirsnts We hope Gov. Hovey may Gee
his way clear 10 The elevation Of our feI.
ow-townsman 10 the much coveted
position.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Subscribers 10 the CouRIER Who viii
pay ol.75 in advance will b. furnished
The Jasper CoURIER and the New Albany
Weekly Ledger one year, postage free
The Ledger Il we'll known a. one Of The
best weekly papers in Indiana, full Of in
formation for oil classes Of people, thor
oughly conservative 10 ils tone. and
clean In is morals - good home paper
in any family. The Jasper C0URuER Il
The same Il has been for years. acknowl'
edged the best American paper in the
or those surrounding il. 1t givea
|alI The local news. besides : large
amount Of other reading. Bring on youI
81 IS. and get al the reading You need
for the winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

GyThe Jasper Spoke Co. have bought
q Mr.. Soligs tho vacant LOT jusi sossh Of
the Factory on 4th street. and have con-
'racsed with Henry Berger to build Z
large warehouse on II for the company.
Mr. Soliga paid $50 tor the lot. aud sold
i for $3.50, without having put any i'm
Iprovement on Il. This showa = healthy
increase ia value OF real estate In that
locality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

uIn formal offers for electric light
pianfs ia Jasper vary from $500 uu.
der one system, embracing street and
house incandescent lamps, 10 $50. oO) fol
d plsnt furnishing 1000 lights. around :
circuit Of three miles. Aud there are yel
Others 10 hear from. The town should
|owo Its own electric light plant. and
sell lights enough to citixcas 70 illumi'
mate The streets thoroughly. Tree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

-Loogooses L 70 have new hotel.
bloomIngton voted largely IL favor Of
Martin county thinks Il has bonanza
IN It's ksoIin deposit..
~ The residence OF Mr.. Thos. n
'reen. postmaster II Dun. was d.
siroyed by fire last Saturday. Lo !
about $1,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

iiow's THIS FOR H?-The three ex-
county commissioners Of Dubois county
composing the Board preceding the
present one, have all been arrested by
ne Sheriff upon indictments found by
'ne lAst grand jury. for misdemeanors--
one Of theic for public indecency and the
v,hertwo for selling Tobacco to nsinors.
me question IS asked. Did serving IS
and alas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

1ooD Luck. VIM. Wilson has
oeen appointed assistant general agent
'or Southern Indiana for the Louisville
accident Insurance Company. with
nesdqusriers ~ Jasper, and has bought
'ae louse formerly occupied BY Mr. g.
nu'-sell a barber shop, on Main
street Tor use - his Office. The selec
70, ~. q agent il Al admirable one. anil
Ilson will build up good business for
lhe company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

The Methodist revival Il still going
ION. Great interest IL msnifessed.
Mr.. G. ]. Hubbard and wife. spent
Sunday in Huntingburg.
Mr.. Frrnk Rolhrock spent . couple Of
Hays with Birdseye friends last week.
Mr.. Goodale and Mrs. Cotton were In
town last week one day, calling on their
|frieuds.
Fred Bundy Il recovering from m a.
tack Of pneumonia.
NJ. Rue. Hightower was In tow
J5undsy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

INSANE Mr.. Frank KreiIing. Of p
toka township. on Nendsy filed On Of
fidsvit with clerk Eckert. sveiring that
his son, William kreiljng We danger
|ously insane He was . former inmate
or the indianapolis Insane Hospital,
having been discharged some three years
ago. Dr. G. r. Williams was appointed
10 exsmine him. and application will u
made for bic adm issiou 70 the Southern
Hospital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

A Coop WoRK The revival services
n The A American NJ. 4. church in Hum
,;nrburg. conducted BY Rev. w. L. Wal
i.ce closed Sunday night last with 1923
conversions, and : general warming up
81 The membership.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

~ The Huniingburg Signal closss its
2Sd year next week. Il has built up
from . small beginning 10 successful
financial success, and under lie present
judicious management has become .
power IN the county. We heartily con-
graduate our ncighbor. aud predict Tor
II . still more brilliant future.