davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-11
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, Dec. II. = Noon = Money
easy, at 1908 per cent. Stock market
after the first hour was generally heavy.
1Hc. Fours coupons, liz PacificE5s, 811?;
Atchison, 432& Central Pacific, 5I /; Bur.
lington, 95I; Denver & Rio Grande, 15% !;
Northern Pacific, 13N; Northern Pacific
preferred, 681&; Northwestern, 15; New
York Central, 1871; Oregon Navigation,
78; North American, II; Pacific Mail,
IN; %M Rock Island, 85Ni st. Paul &
Pacific, 4O35 Wells Fargo Express, 4O;
Western Union 81I.
, 1891-12-11
They antthe MONEY,

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Justin McCarty, as
survivor Of the trustees Of the Paris fund,
was served with a writ at the suit Of Timo-
thy Harrington, John Redmond, Clancy,
.OConnor, Kenney and Richard Lalor, ali
of whom are members of the Parnellite
section of the Irish parliamentary party
who claim the funds are subject to trust in
favor of themselves and other members Of
the national league. The petitioners re-
quest the removal of Mccarthy from the
trusteeship and the appointment Of q
proper trustee. Mrs. Parnell is included
in the writ as co-defendant and as admin
istratrix Of her husband,s Is estate.
, 1891-12-11
TaiIoring AnnonncemAnf.

James Hixson, representing tie old
and we'll known tailoring house Of H.
Tobin, of San Francisco, has arrived in
Olympia and will remain few days and
can be seen at the Olympia hotel. He has
on exhibition a complete line of sample
goods of gentlemen's wear There are
many adventurers soliciting orders fol
take correct measure, subjecting the pub
lie to annoyance and loss. 1T is hoped
therefore. those wishing first-class clothes
will give Mr.. Hixson their orders. He is
we'll known as a skiIlfuI and scientific
tailor on the Pacific coast for the past six
teen years, and he represents the best and
most widely known tailoring establishment
on the coast, d11-2td
, 1891-12-11
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
The Good 1t is Doing in Olympia ant
the Work of 'SThe Tribune.''

Editor Tribune:
In compliance with the request of fellow
graduates Of the Kelley Institute, as we'll
as others who do not need the attention Of
the Keeley faculty but are desirous of fur
thering the good work now going on, i sub
nit the following with no thought of com
pensation other than the happiness that
comes of seeing mankind disenthralled of
the demon of whom [ know so much. The
TRIBUNE of this city has taken the initiative
in a work of benevolence that deserves the
support of all philanthropically inclined
people in placing at the corner of Main and
Fourth streets deposit box for contribu-
utlons, however small, for the benefit of
worthy lndigents at the Keeley Institute
The sponsors of this charitable Undertaking
are prominent and trustworthy gentlemen
OF the community who lead in intelligence
as well as wealth. thus lending sincerity of
purpose in the ends to be attained
and confidence in the ultimate re-
demption of victims of alcohol
and opium. No matter how sincere in
his desire to overthrow the enemy he may
be, the convivialist and opium habituate
finds it extremely difficult to negotiate a
loan in order to defray the expenses Incl
dent to the Kelley treatment, and the de-
plorable facts that patients are not treated
gratultously at that institution, etfectuaily
debars the INDECENT from salvation. In re-
viewing the results of the cures thus far
obtained, one cannot fail, on close obser-
vatiOn to note the efficiency of the treat
ment and that while almost every variety
OF temperament has been contended with,
all who have faithfully followed the in
structiOn of DR.. Watt, have bid farewell to
Bacchus and are changed and better
class of men. Rumors of my having par
taken OF liquor since my cure have fre-
, 1891-12-11

PORTLAND, Dec. H. Papers were filed
this morning in the office Of the United
States clerk by Frank Upton, owner of the
steamship zambesi, for libeling the
whaleback steamer Charles Wetmore,
which was picked up by the zambesi De-
cember 9th off Tillamook Rock without
rudder and towed into Astoria. The owner
Of the zambesi in the libel alleges
that the Wetmore was in extreme peril
and was towed into the harbor at great
danger to the zambesi. twenty-five thou
sand dollars salvage is asked for. The
Wetmore is valued at 100000 and her
cargo at $5OO,0OO She is now laying at AS
toria in charge Of deputy u. s. marshal.
, 1891-12-11
The Hop CROP Of This wear,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE hop
crop Of 1891, computed by the New Eng
land Homestead, is 243,3o8 bales, grown on
81, 1854 acres, compared with 204, ,849 bales on
48 1862 acres last year. The new crop ag-
gregates 20% million pounds in New York
state and about half this quantity in Wash
ington, 100000 pounds in California, and
increase over last year The Wisconsin
crop is practically failure. Two-thirds Of
the new crop is alreads In second hands,
having been sold at All average Of 16N per
pound, to date against 80 for the last crop.
The Homestead report confirms the earlier
foreign shortage
, 1891-12-11

LONDON, Dec. little storm is still rag
ing. The losses sustained by the destruc.
ton Of telegraph, telephone and electric
light lines are very heavy, and communica-
ton with almost all points are cut off.
Meager reports being received, however,
bring many stories of wreck and disaster,
mostly among fishing and coasting crafts.
LONDON, Dec. ia Times dispatch from
Singapore states that severe gale pre-
vailed at Hong Kong December 4th. A
large number of Chinese vessels were de-
stroyede and hundreds of Chinese sailors
and laborers drowned.
, 1891-12-11
N water CompanY,s roMer.

AS a result Of the suit Of the Tacoma
Hotel company, VS.. the Olympia Light &
Power company, the supreme court yester-
day reversed the Judgment. The hotel
company had run behind in its water rent,
and the water company threatened to shut
off the supply. An issue then arose as to
the authority Of the water company to de-
prive the hotel Of the supply, and the su-
preme court held that it has such author
ity, under its rules, which the court also
held, are reasonable.
, 1891-12-11
The Womap,s CIuh.

The Noman's club yesterday had high
tea at the residence of Mrs. f. G. Brown,
given by that lady. The members of the
club present were Mesdames A. H. Stuart,
Kate NJ Cowles, Rowena McMicken, Anna
Hartsuck, S. NJ Roberts, p. d. Moore
Dora p. Tweed, Lizzie Forrest, #. G. Dem.
ing, r. M. Hale, A. Whitney and Lorena
Percival and Miss Janet Moore. The
pleasure Of the occasion was increased by
a musical program rendered by Miss Fitch
and A. L. Campbell
, 1891-12-11
THURsTON COUNTY PRINTING.
Suits by J. C. Rathbun and b. M.
Price.

A war is now going on in relation to the
county printing of Thurston county, and
J, O. Rathbun and b. M. Price have each
brought suit for the payment Of bills.
Mr.. Rathbun, who was formerly owner Of
the Review, held the contract for the
county printing. Mr.. Price afterward pur-
chased the paper issuing it under the name
of the Olympia Capital. Price and Rath-
bun worked in harmony for awhile, but
there was finally misunderstanding and
Rathbun left orders with the commits
siOners not to give Mr.. Price any more copy.
Rathbun then let the Standard do tile
printing. The county commissioners al
that time took a hand in the matter and
held that when Mr.. Rathbun sold the
paper his contract ceased. They called for
new bids and the contract was awarded to
THE TRIBUNE. While the Standard was
doing some of the printing, it seems that
Mr.. Price also did it under his claim.
Rathbun now sues for $1,000, and Mr..
Price for S240,
, 1891-12-11
Auxiliary Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
set for this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock was
postponed on account Of unforeseen cir
cumstances until tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock All the members are ear
nestly urged to be present. Ladies not
members who are interested IN this work
for young men are requested to be present
and become members of the auxiliary.
, 1891-12-11
Tired of Living

Aman entered the Northern Pacific ex-
press Office yesterday and related story
of an intentional suicide WHOM he had
passed on the trestle leading. to the West
himself into the water was German, said
he was Respondent and wanted to die.
He was stranger and his name is un-
known. No signs Of his having taken his
life have yet come to light.
, 1891-12-11
Special Assessment Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of and
In pursuant to warrant to me directed re-
qu1r1ng me to collect the remaining delinquent
and special assessments for graVeling Tenth
street from Columbia street to Jefferson street.
which became delinquent October 8, 1889, and
will on the 8th day of January, 1882, at the hour
OF II O'Clock in the forenoon of that day at the
front door OF the city ihallat Olympia, Thurston
county, Washington, sell at public auction all
OF the following real estate upon which the de-
linquent special assessment for grayeling said
Tenth street from Columbia street to Jefferson
street have not been paid, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent
assessments due to the city of OLYMPIA and for
which the city is liable.
The names of the respective owners of the
lands assessed and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of SALE is fol
lows, toWit:
A. o. Damon, block 65, go feet on Columbia
street and 60 feet on Tenth street, south
addition. ;.......... $22 60
American Congregational Union, block 65
piece of land bounded by line commenc-
ing at southeast corner of block; running
thence north 60 feet; thence west 120 feet:
thence south 60 feet; thence east 100 feet
Olympia, sylyegter's addition. As ~
south 60 feet, Olympia, Sylvester's addi-
tion...; 22 68
south 60 feet of Olympia, sylyester's ad-
7. NJ. Reed lot 2, block 81, north 50 feet, y
sylyester'g addition n;..;;.....:;..::.....2 % 60
T. M. Reed, lot l, block 81, north 60 feet,
sylyester's addition ............,... % 68
sylvsster'a addition .;;.....:;..,:... % So
| W. d. Stewart, lot /, block 63 north go feet,
8ylyester's addition ....,.,....;..::...., ~ 68
sylTeater's addition ........:.... ~: @ % So
sylyester's addition ......:.............. ~ % 68
feet sweaters addition. .....:... D' y % 68
| JOS R. Hayden, lot g. block &c, north 60
/ feet SVlVeSter'S addition h2
, 1891-12-11
Efe Killed An EdTtor.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 11.-John q. How
ell shot and killed R. S. Colvin, proprietor
of a weekly paper, August 8. It was
shown on the trial that Colvin had perse-
cuted HowelPs daughter through letters
and in the columns Of the paper, the young
lady having refused his attentions. A plea
Of self-defense on the ground that Colvin
threatened Howell, was put forth during
the trial. The jury this morning acquitted
Howell.
, 1891-12-11
Eleven Thousand Damages.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. LIN the case of
Grace q. Isaacs VS.. the Southern Pacific
Company to recover $31, 900 damages for
injuries sustained in the Lake Labish dis
aster November 12, 1890, the jury brought
III a verdict awarding plaintiff Sill 600
Defendants were given ten days to file a
motion for new trial.
, 1891-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. = Close = Wheat =
Cash, 11Sc;lMay, 97A09776c.
Corn-Firm; cash, 53@531lc; May, 1870.
Oats Easy; cash, 88c; May, 33IS@33Ac,
Barley Nominal, SOC.
Pork Easy; Cash, $8.3714@8.5O; May,
Lard Steady; cash, $6.o71l@$6.1O; new
Nav, S6.471%06.5O.
, 1891-12-11
TnmMater,s EIectlnn .

AT the recent election at Tumwater,
which was also held on Tuesday last,
Messrs. ]. G. lloyd, s. S. Churchill and
Ed. Mcneil were elected to the city coun-
Gil, and e. w. McNeal was elected city
treasurer. Eighty-six votes were cast.
, 1891-12-11

Warrantee deeds were filed with the
county auditor today, for $i2o, 700, one be-
ing for $4,000 and the other for $4O,OCo
The deeds were for 256 acres of land in
North Olympia which has long been noted
for its slightly location. The deeds were
from J. 7. Medcalf and wife to the Priest
Point Land Company for $80,0O0 and from
j. w. Robinson to the same company. The
members Of the company are Henry Drum
J. W. Robinson, T. H. Cavanaugh and ]
F. Convey.
, 1891-12-11
unkind 10 His FamlIY.

New York Herald: RI understand that
old brute Bellows beats his wife and daugh-
ters z"
"He does"
'The old scoundrell What mades him
do it,"
"He says that when he goes into a euchre
game he'd beat his grandmother if he
could"
, 1891-12-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
OLYMpIA, Wash, Dec. 9, 1891.
LOCAL REPORT.

The maximum temperature today was
A degrees and the minimum 34 Maximum
speed Of wind, 8 miles per hour, from
south. Amount of rainfall, 90 inches,
(for twenty-four hours ending at p.m.)
Amount of rainfall since July |, 1891,
since July l, 1891, 1856 inches excess
since July /, 1891, $50 inches. Prob
ability OF fair weather Saturday
e. B. OLNEY, ObYserer.
, 1891-12-11
Millinery BeI0M Cost.

Have you seen the beautiful hats and
toques that Mrs. Wright is selling at such a
great sacrifice. Her winter stock is beauti-
full, and such low prices will be a surprise
to you. 90 and see for yourself, corner Of
Fourth and Jefferson streets. d103t
, 1891-12-11
That P0stpongd I{azaar

The Ladies' Aid society's bazaar, which
was postponed from last Monday, will be
given at the Congregational church Friday
evening. All persons wishing to purchase
holiday presents will do we'll to attend.
Everybody invited. d9-3t
, 1891-12-11
Main Street Mud.

Messegee's plough was at work on Main
street, scraping away about eight inches of
surplus mud, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The street will be brought to the
required grade, preparatory to planking,
for which arrangements have already been
1nnndn
, 1891-12-11
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. PerciVal
agent Union Pacific R. r.. n24tf,
, 1891-12-11
what Most Men Think Of Women.


Albany Sun: That women hate three
fourths of their own sex.
That women are charming in proportion
to their amiabilty.
That a woman who sneers at the down
fall Of sister is not saint herself.
That woman who firts on the street or
street cars is either silly, insane or not re-
spectacle.
That a woman should know how to cook,
whether she has any immediate need for
the accomplishment or not.
That the woman who blondines her hair
unconsciously Weaves much of her life his
tory in the golden meshes for all men to
read
That the ways Of that woman are past
finding out who rails against the male sex
for chewing 10 cent plugs Of tobacco and
expectorating on the sidewalk, yet who
goes herself and deliberately wipes up that
same sidewalk with a $25 or $50 gown that
her father or husband earned by the sweat
of his brow
, 1891-12-11
Presence Of Wind.

N. Y. Recorder: Presence Of mind and
quick wit saved an uptown young lady the
other night from an impertinent and an.
noying stranger. She is comely, of good
figure and good height. 1t was about 1O
O'Clock and she was going east on Thirty
fourth street from Broadway. The man
walked alongside of her ard tried to peer
into her face. She sheered off and the man
moved on. He waited lnder the next
lamppost and attempted tSa speak to her,
but she quickened her pace and hurried
on.
On the corner of Fifth avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth street stood another man. He
looked like a gentleman, and the young
lady had an Inspiration Walking quickly
up to him she held out her hand and re-
marked loudly: ttI'm SO glad to see you,
Mr.. Dobbins. Mother told me you were in
town and | hoped you would call"
All this she ratified off quickly and ner-
vously, while astonishment was depicted
upon the face Of the gentleman whom she
had accosted.
The ruse worked, however, for the crea.
ture who was following shot across the
street and disappeared rapidly down Fifth
avenue. Then She explained to the gen
tleman that she had been insulted, was
afraid, apologized and quickly moved of
toward her home on Park avenue.
, 1891-12-11
CaLtfornta drain marker.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 11.-Wheat, buyer
'91, $l.81l; season, $1.90H.
, 1891-12-11
HURLBURT WANTED
A Warrant for a Noted Editor for
Perjury,
probably "a Long Diplomatic Dis
pute Will Folliw-A Noted
Case RediYfYua

New York, Dec. ia special detective
from Scotland yard arrived yesterday with
warrant for the arrest of William Henry
Hurlburt, late editor of the New York
Times, under the extradition laws for
perjury in divorce case. This famous
case has now assumed phase which
brings it into the sphere of diplomacy.
The Bow street warrant, Hurlburt said.
was operative only in Great Britain, but
Sir Augustus Stevenson, solicitor to the
treasury and the public prosecutor was SO
incensed at what he believed to be an au-
dacious attempt to defeat the ends Of ius-
tice in the Gladys-Evelyn case that he
made strong representations to the under
secretary of state for foreign affairs, calling
attention to the fact that by the extradi-
ton treaty signed in Washington on july
18th, 1889, perjury Or subordination of
perjury were among the crimes that are
extraditable.
, 1891-12-11
THAT OTHER CASE.

LONDON, Dec, I1.-In the st. John di-
y,orce case today the house-maid testified
she had seen Mrs. st. John and Arthur act
ing under suspicious circumstances. The
next witness called was theatrical
dresser, an employe at the Gaiety theater.
The witness testified she had seen Cohen
go into Miss st. Johns dressing room
where he remained half-hour with the
acrtess during which time the door was
kept closed. Geo. Edward, lessee and man
never had seen anything improper between
Miss st. John and Cohen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

Tho grand Jury, Of Delaware county
has indicted Geo. +. Mccullough. Clerk
OF the Delaware Circuit Court, for
charging illegal fees in decedent's =.
tate. The total amount OF fees charged
in tho Henry shannon estate was Is S.
winch the administrators Of the estate
paid, bat which Attorney Walter Orr
objected TO when brought to bis notice.
Nj. Orr claims that tho legal fees we're
only $40. aud that Judge Lotz and be,
after examining the accounts. could not
find snv lawful way Of accountiOg for
The difference and 90 the matter Was
was turned over to The grand jury who
found true bill, charging that the Clerk
did s'unla wfnlly. corruptly. deceitfully,
extortion stely. and By color Of biz o6ice,
receive the sum OF olO06 OF Henry
Shannon" This claim OF overohsrge,
If proved. is only ono of hundreds that
might be brought up. The sentiment
is that Mccullough did nothing crimI-
nal. Ilc simply followed in bis prede-
cessor's footsteps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

|Cfrase 0;sss-
Tie people ere taxed il the United
States for iederAl purposes $50 : min
|utet
The people are taxed n the United
States loe federal Purposes esS!SW -
hourl
The people are taxed 10 the United
States ior lsdsral purposes 81, 81 s5oo :
|dsyi
The people are Jared 10 the United
States for federal pusposes e6. ~ 400 :
wcekl
The people are taxed in the unised
States for federal purposes 80 81. -
d month!
The people sre taxed IN the United
States Tor federal purposes t465 81 ~
d year!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

The total direct appropriations from
ths treasury made By the blllion-dollar
congress- mot including dsbt saddled on
The country Tor dfty pears to come
were ol.O00. 600, 600.
The report OF the department Of agri'
culture for 1890 eetimates the average
value Of the corn crop Of the United
States for the past eleven years at ee7o.-
9l4,2ee, and Of tho wheat crop at $685.
l4261l.
L viii take both the corn and wheat
crop combined 70 pay for tho luxury o.
having : republican congress-w which
represented only minority Of the
voters.
Tho billion. dollar congress hes literal.
'ly taken the bread out OF the m0uths ol
che American people, for every bushe'
lof corn or barrel Of -four produced u
this country last year represented mere
lly the taxes 70 be paid % meet the ex
TIE. WnAox.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
Judge Parrett on the Italian

y
Tragedy.
Here . % opinion fro0 Judge Par.
rost, member Of Congress from Tie First.
District, which presents The Italian em-l
brogli0 n . somsuhat fdixerent view
from thAt generally taken:
In an interview with CongTessmen'
Parrcts on the recalling Of The Italian.
minister. be stated that be believed that
this move upon TIE part Of the ItalisnI
government ~ due 70 the unsatisfAc-'
tory sction Of the stats department at'
Wssbirgton % solely calling upon the.
|local authorities Of Louisiana for intor
|uati0n with reference u any in6FacsiOn
|of Tie treaty between the two countries
|aud thereby 20 some extent ersatiDg the
that tho only method By
which she wrong. u any bod been com
mItted. could b corrected, was through
itho sceion Or the local anthorittes Of that
state. u other words, it must have
70 The Italian Eoverrment thae
lehS state department was without power
Ito 81 rolying simply upoo the Loots-
|iano aulhoglfIoo ~ sodsooo-
| A : mstlor of fact. o. rather lhv, tbe
IfnIl power q vested ID tho Federal Gov.
s--S~-s ~ ~ ol1eers. Il z provided
ssss sS- .c.-sisnsion 81 ehe T1oited States
~ ehc 49, nss.ed a pursusncc there
~ ..S 81 eraesies ra.de ~ which sLoui "a
- hs-.sessr -sae- shaII - tbe -.
.s..,e ~ - ehe Ia.d.
--~-.s~s -. r.a.~.,
lconstitufion that the Judicial power q
ine ooe.s' ooss. s s."s I. "---.:", -..ds 4,
-. s,s7, = 49, -.- - y -sas
"nieh snou'.
IL hes therefore occurred 9
said Judge f2fret.. tnss ne metnoo
'iprocsdnre should nsve zen q c>9.e ~
District or C.Ienit ecust nt tne On.e'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10


This italian trouble is . sample %
what wc are liable to have st frequent
intervals ~ the result Of Our criminal
carelossnoss with respect to immigra-
tiou. Tho strike 10 the PeunsylvanIa
coke regions Is another example Of The
evils that follow tho sdmission Of unde-
sirable foreigners to our shores. The
wrctched Hungarians have beon making
: roign Of terror 10 that locality and
proving 70 capitalisls that cheap labor
may after al become moro expensive than
decoutly paid service. Italisne and Hun.
gsriens have gained : foothold 10 this
country bccsuss they will work cheaper
than any selt-respecting man can AFFORD
70 do. They can do u 6scsuee they live
Ia : degree Of poverty and nth that
Americans could not endure. It 10 :
we'll established fact that poor end vile
food makes Bad blood and supssinduces
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

"A. Listruborgcr, manufacturer Of
chilled plOws Ct South Bend, called for
England recently 70 look after Tho trade
for his firm 10 Great Britain. you
might think IL odd" said ho Just before
sailing. 'sthat wo can sell plows in Eng
gland, tho country Of all othors where
tho farmers bosst Of their splendid
plowings, but We began selling there
what aro known % chilled pl0ws before
The English ever tried 70 make them,
and ere getting 20 per cent more for our
|plows there than We can got st retail 10
this country"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

Brick Pomeroys gn0naticsl dcilni-
tion Of Republican published - che
psimy days of the Il Crosse Democrat
.Republican u : noun. bccsusc & y :
name proper. because it u : peculiar
rsme: black IL person, declining 10
Inumbcr. African gender. and desperate
|cssr governed by negro according %
rule 4: One igaoramus goverss On
oihcr.H
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

lcee - c1u<kx 40 - <.-r>--
Il f.,y rs.z..s.r ~ 49,
hr< - xs-<r- -. --.S~>>
Il f-.nrr 1900
as,16r<v I ,,,~rs . rf~~~~
arn1.zr u.:.... ,l,rturs - -
~
nrz>r c-.<-<tx o., - ->
P~-<,~ 60 80 - -
os stc - 49,. ~ 80 49,
~ IL rH~~-,
r.e~.a rxtsr ~. -. 1~,
frir-- ~d,<,x f~-. ~1-&e-
e. m~i1,- fs..~--,<c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

Much Less has been said about The
doveI eIopement Of natural gss II Indiana
than 10 Ohio or Pcnnsy lvanias but In no
state has Il been produced more largely
or made greater change 10 The chsrac'
Of the country. -Ex.