davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
PERSONAL

j. j. Bonner, Of Butte. II In The city.
+. +. Murray. Of CsneA was in town Sum
day.
7. G. Hsaley came into town yesterday
from Craig.
william Thompson, Of Batts, Was In the
city yesterday.
Norman Chisholm. Of UnioAvills waa in
town yesterday.
Ajax. McCauley, Of Eldorado Bar, was in
tha city yesterday.
Duncan McDougall arrived in town yes
tsrday from Elkhorn.
F. w. Bacon, of Mnrysville. was among
the guests At The Helena yesterday.
George Frost and niece, of Maryaville,
were at the Grand Central Yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. N. +. Root, of Canyon
creek, are guests at the Grand Central.
Barnard Brown, OF the executive commit
tee of the National Mining congress. re-
turned to Helena yesterday from his east
ern trip. The prospects for q large attend
ance when the congress meets in Helena
next month are unusually good, and = great
deal of interest is bong taken in the COM
ing event.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Il YOUR WATER.

Don't drink disease or diptheria. Pro-
tect the health of yourselves and children.
We claim to have the only germ proof water
filter in the world. Remember half the
sickness comes from the water you drink.
No person who has a family, or wishes to
enjoy good health, can afford to be without
Pssteur filter. We let you try M and if
they do NOT do oil we claim We don't ask
Day for it. We guarantee to purify the
water from all dirt, disease and germ mat
ter. Call and see the filters in working or
der. Compare the water az it is drawn to
that which is filtered by our filter. One of
our filters 10 now in us0 at Heperdeizel candy
store, where 1t will also be shown to those
who wish to SEQ it. This filter is patented
by Pasteur, of Paris, the celebrated hydro
phobis physician.
STURRocK d BEowN. Sole Agents,
Sanford d Evans Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Butte Redeemed Itaelf.

BUTTE, June 26.-[Speeial. The Buttes
redeemed themselves to-day in the presence
Of 2.OOO people. Caplinger pitched for
Butte and 80 effectively that Bozsman did
not get a run in the game. Only five hits
were secured off him, and four of these we're
after two men were out. For Butte Bren-
man at second. Bright at short and Har-
rington behind the bat did marvellous werk,
while Flannery at the bat made two home
runs and q double. and Smith made a triple,
a double and two singles. Gibbs, who
pitched for Bozeman, became disheartened
early in the game. The Bozemans had a
new shortstop named Joe Multer, just ar
rived from Minneapolis. but he was retired
In the fourth inning on account of poor
playing. The score:
Butte...... Q 0 4 2 o 2 / 2-l4
Bozeman ......O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O. 0
Hits. Butte Ii, Bozeman s; errors, Butte
s. Bozsman 81 pitchers, Capllnger aud
Gibbs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
CONvOCATlON OPENS TODAY.
= L.args Attendance FROM iii Parts 81 tho
8tAte.S

= Largs Attsndancs FROM III Parts 81 ths
At 0s80 this morning shs Episcopal con.
vocation Ok ths missionary jurisdistion ot
Montana will open - ~ Peters Episcopal
church on Warren street. "A number Of
members arc already In ths city and ~
morning. Rev. Mr. Linley delivered ths
%soavosstion ermon In the evening ~
annual addrsns. After the formal oraani-
GALLON this morning the annual missionary
meeting will take place, At which there Will
be addresses by the Rev. Mr.. KinRnlsn. Of
Great Falls, and Rev. Mr.. Sharpley. OF
Billings. A report BY the general secretary
Of the woman's department. work. Mrs.
Brewer, will be read.
Tuesday morning, after morning PRAYER
At $3.50 O'Clock, the business session OF she
organization will be resumed. Tuesday at
ternoon several papers prepared by dihsr.
ent clergy in attendance wall DO read and
discussed.
Bishop Brewer and Mrs. Brewer will ON
Tuosday evening extend the hospitality Of
thsir.nsw home on the west aide and give .
reception from eight to IL o'clock in
of the visitors. TO which all the parishioners
and friends Of the parish are most cordially
invited.
Tho following ara the delegates and their
places Of entertainment while in the city:
Rev. 4. u. Dickey, Kalispell, With Rev.
F. II. Webb; Rev. b. n. Luiley, Nisacula,
with J. h. Lockwood. o11 Eigth Avonne;
Rev. w. r. Jones, Livingston, with ]. y.
lockwood, S1l Eighth avenue; Rev. ". G.
Sharpley, Billings, with T.. II. Conrad. 702
Madison avenue; Rav. +. b. lewis and wife,
Bozeman, with g. Il. Wickes. III Fifth ave
nne; Rev. r. q. Prout, Deef Lodge. with
8. j. Jones. 406 South Ewing street; Rev. 3.
@. Blockiston, Butte, with 8. ]. Jones. 4O6
South Ewing street; Rev. n. =. Cloves,
Benton. with H. G. Mclntire. go North
Warren street; Rev. G. ReinsherE. White
SULPHUR Springs, with Bishop Brewer. Rev.
H. Bingham. Great Falls, with W.. L. Payn-
Scr.
Besides the above clerical delegates the
following are expected a. delegates to the
convocation or to the meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary on Wednesday: MIR.
and Mrs. Haddock. Butte; Messrs. Hight,
of Butte, and King, of Anaconda: Mesdames
Hoyt and Moore. of Butte; Mccormick. of
Missoula; Patterson, Of Rozeman; Cuilo-
den, Of Bohemian; Smith and Jennings. of
McCarr and Viles, of Living
ston, and Misses Panton. of Billings, and
OF White sulphur Springs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
N .nipIlslhure Was MT IA ths Playing
s1sa1 ger "a Second " nv
sas Series.


-s.Es-.,. s,nro ara refuaed % be com
sN-.-s 81 =. q. 4horch aro<hsr Oama
N sesss9. = ao0Aou "a nns rocd
NoNld - ioat ~ ~ nonlelS, ~.
& koainning often makes = bad ending. ahd
w n rrovsd Yesterday. TO the great satisfac-
xs.- .s~rt sm anactators AZ the ball
NJ - 1 4 4, s,...r& 49, ~ an
9AnA Ias oay - ~ s,okHA.
national sport and snonan error We1o p.s \.
NIfpl tho eama Was . ane exhibition. I'M
Mi va ia plsy constantly and every mar
I'D r4ss 49,. "A .crnAthin0 "a do. IA in
" u DOW seAsn1 Ahi n~u A11'A - p.-..r
AeSusasy : kaiuos - N.
Waa sninsntly fair and satisfactory. ne
rhilipsburQ team played ball and lost no
49,. {ovayinU With che umpire, Their de-
I $3.50 i. 4 s.,a has made than friends
possmens = s.
Ths.Rams opened with Tally at the bat
Nd the Philirsburc twirler lodged an in
-rT.. /. a. sine uharafora he asaumed
~. N vas nes4jv thrown ont by Wickixer
Ms.r ~ trsaa II nnrloin second bag, Illus
~ ~ !. iii, Orottv sawed the air three
ssvassi tinsa, md Strathers was thrown
~ 81 Arst III the second baseman. Huston
ssa...hiIs hsd scored On Wild throwing.
iTns s.nn.d vas \ blank. smith few out
80 ur.do~ .trucE mt an the third. Tully
~ .sn,a ~ md gok \ hasn ON halls. went
y a.rnna an : nassed bali and 10 third O n .
h.lk Nm.&on cok frat IN balls Hnd stole
sosnra Crottv GOT tirst ON Fuller's error,
MI. :.or;nr and Huaton takino third.
.aa.jrS IN : viId throv. Strathers was
tS-n-r ont a frst. Two runs after two
ssas. rsr vara ont. Wallace opened the
Sarrth III ! 0r.,nnder 70 MCMILLAN and died
~ ~ Hrst noat. Ward HE 4 long Az which
aHAc~ar mnfad. Rlanford followed with 1
ir,,c a. vhich Wiseoaryer dropped. smith
Sa4 80. ~ h.lla Ana Nnndav rot 4 Iii.
:. III TrIlv- Ward ard Rlanford scoring.
Gscxt. r.~arsa An hfth With Z hit ana skole
sannra rhara ~ rae looated when the side
-.,,e 80
Thrsa rms xere secured in the sixth.
Mnnasy MADE 4 double. Tully. Crotty and
s4rafhara sinalss. The assistance of a
,,ssssd halI va Al hand. IA hit by Blan-
fnrds fvn arrnrs and 4 bnse On balls Yielded
ona n tha seyenth. Crotty's third hit,
three naased balls and a mufed fy yielded
nnA IN the eiphth. Suaith opened the ninth
rith : III ma closed it with I fy to Whit
- In ~ meantime liz men had scored
snd fhe total fer the winners was sixteeu.
Wissearer. Who pitched 4 star game the
lav hefore took the box In the seventh for
nm v~isiters. but the Helena men had evil
dentlv fhousht about him over night and
msda Il M vhen he showed up. In nc
nm inninr NJ cave four men bases on balls.
Two EST. two errors and Z passed ball
vislded the half dozen runs.
WcMillan faced the pitcher frat for the
visitofs, and vas given ! base on balls.
Fulier followed witha hit. Whitley forced
MaMilisn out a third. Wiokizsr broueht
a FrIier vith I safe hit. Then Hooyer hit
= cav AZ te Blapford. which the latter
muifed. and then threw several feet over The
A~~kN h.~~~~a-Y~ ko.A Mksk~1n. al NN.~lu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
DySpepsin.

That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes food a mocksr~ and banishss sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
similation of food possible and invigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

Sealed bids for the laying Of the founda-
ton of the Orphans homo are desired.
Rock, lime and sand will be furnished for
the work. Bids will be opened June 80. at
half past seven o'clock p. m.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
st. Johns Hospital.
For plans and specifications apply TO J.
l.. LaDriere, architect, z Denver
block, city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

Earned ~runs-Helena /, PhiIipsbucg 2. Two
base hits-Munday, Hughes, Hoover. Three
base hits. Hill Bases stolen Helena II. Phil
jpsbnrg 7. Double plays-Blansford. Strathers,
Mcmillan, Fuller and smith. Bases on balls
Helena 8, philipsburg 5. Hit by pitched ball,
Helena, Struck out-By Munday 3, by Hi
I. Passed halls-Wickizer 4. Wild pitch-Hill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
j ust Received,

Three hundrsd gallons of the celebrated
strictly pure Monarch mixed paints.
Ten gross Eastman's oatmeal, Rlycerine
and honey toilet soap at rs cents per box,
three cakes in box.
"Cryst-Alba" balls. a moth destroyer
guaranteed not to injurs most delicate
fabrics.
The largest stock OF fishing tackle in Mon
tana.
A full line OF brass and painted bird
cages. H.. NJ. PARCHRN IL Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

The ladies of Temple Emanuel will
have q grand strawberry festival in the
basement OF the temple on Thursday eye
ming. June 80. Delicious refreshments will
be served. In connection with the festival
there will be Il sale of useful articles. All
are most cordially invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

Fireworksl Fireworks! Fireworks!
For sale at Quang Hing Il Co.'s, China
town. Lowest price for the best quality.
Orders by mail prompt attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

The regular monthly meeting of the
Working Women's home will be held Mon
day at 1890 a. m. at the residence of Mrs.
Swallow, Ewing street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Taken by Default.

GREAT FALLS. June 26.-[Special. 1.-The
Iiasouls team failed to show mp again to-
day and the aame was awarded to Great
Falls by . score of 8 II O..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

entitled, why [ am Single" The sale of his
novels has been unprecedented, sales to date be.
ing over G2O 900 copies. For sale at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

DIR. Il. H. Peasants.
Rooms Is and 16. Granite block. Prac-
tice limited to diseases of the eye, ear,
throat and nose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Arrivals 1t The Helena.

r. W. Brown, Marys- Jas. H. Wallick, New
Vile. York.
Sam'l X. Davis and VIII. Judson, and wife,
wife, city. Boston.
g. &. Eernald, st. Paul. j. w. Young, wife and
VIM. Il. Terrell, New child, city.
York. Frank steel, city.
Eam'lY. Green, city. G. II. Meters, city.
VIM. +. furay, Deer Howard labcock, city.
Lodge, w. A. Robinson, New
Chas. W. Claggett, Bos- York.
ton. D.. II. Davies, Minneap-
]. L. Metcheod, Miles apolis.
City. Chas. L. Jones, Mime
R. Bander. San Fran apolis.
cisco. Frank III. Keys, st. Paul
c. d. Hard. city. Nv Geo. "A. L. Sharp, hos
c. p. Young, New York ton.
Vim. Norton, st. Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
DINING ROOM RE-


Great reduction sale In millinery the
week at Mrs. 5. A. Fishers, No. 10
Main street, Novelty block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

The Bee Hive makes announcement OF a clos
ing out sale to make room for extended improve
ments' which will shortly be begun at their pres
ent quarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
HOW THEY STAND.
Played. Won. Loe
IL IN

Record OF the Clubs In the Montana State
baseball League. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Working Womsn's Home.

The celebrated Jackson corset waist in black
and colors at Butcher q Bradley's, only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
The New Merchants.

Operated by tho Merchants Hotel COM
pany. now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transisnt guests at $1.25
per day (parlor floor), 81 per day (third
fioor), IS cents per day Fourth door). Ex-
ira for more than enc occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
light, return electric call boil system, and
sunshine in svery guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM RE OPENED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals so cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
IN BRIEF.
Rocky Mountain Encamp,nent No. 1, 10

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-13
THE MILLS REVIVAL SERVICE
The Midday Meeting-An Arbitrary Rule
at the Wigwam.

Evangelist Mills had the usual number of
attentive LISTENERS at the midday service
yesterday in the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall. His text
was. Power From on High" He said the
leaders OF the people In spiritual matters
were men filed with the blessed spirit of
God. There had been centuries in The his
tory OF the world when no man possessed
this power; then the world was in the
thrOes of sin and despair. Again there had
been times when but one man possessed this
power, as in the times of David and the
prophet Elijah. The possession of this
power from on high gave man great power
on earth. and with its aid he could do almost
impossible things. His influence was
strengthened and his presence was felt
wherever he went. for hs impregnated the
air and his surroundings with the presence
OF God. lie spoke OF the tongue of fire en-
tightening the disciples, aud said that fire,
hands. tongue and other things might be
used in holy cause. but whatever was used
must have the power of God That power
would save this city; it would save the
world. After the sermon. hymns were sung
and prayers offered.
In the evening Mr.. Mills preached to a
large congregation in the new Wigwam at
Jones and Eddy streets. He chose for his
text, And being in an agony he PRAYED
more earnestly" the sermon being practi-
cal!y repetition of the one delivered the
previous Friday night in the Simpson Men,
orial Church.
Before the conclusion of the hymn. i'm
mediately preceding the delivery of his dis
course, Mr.. Mills announced that no matter
Tor What purposes the building had been pre-
vonsiy used. IL was now to all intents and
purposes TIE house of God. He had been
very much annoyed the previous night by
the disturbance caused by people leaving
the building during the service. That must
not occur again. They must stay il right
through, and those who did not wish to do
so had better retire during the singing of
the last verse of the hymn.
special sermon tn men only Will be
preached at the new Wigwam tomorrow
night, but those who have already heard
similar sermons are particularly requested
to stay away, so as TO give others a chance.
a Christian convention conducted by Mr.
Mills Will be held in Calvary Pres byterian
Church on II 10 70 inclusive, during the
mornings and afternoons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-13
JUDGE GRESHAM.

The report is afloat that Judge Gresham
win take the stump this fa,l for the Peo-
pies party There are two reasons why
this report should not be true and one why
it should. First, Judge Gresham holds an
Office that has generally been regarded as
disqualifying a man for active participation
in party politics; second, Judge Gresham is
not in sympathy with the most important
plank in the Peoples party plaUform-the
sub-treasury scheme. The reason why
Judge Gresham should take the stump for
the Peoples party is that at present there
is not man Of any considerable political
standing in that party. Judge Gresham
would give it the aid Of a substantial name.
But should Judge Gresham advocate an
issue of fat money for any purpose he will
lose much of his prestige. No man can
adopt loose notions on finance without inl-
pairing the confidence in which he has been
held. There may be an honest difference
OF opinion as 10 the benefits Of the protec-
ton policy, but the conclusion is general
that the money of the country must be kept
on an equality with the money OF tie world.
Fiat money could not go out OF the country
and in short time it would not be worth
more at home than a Confederate mole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-13
A COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.

The representatives of the several or
CARNATIONS In this city who have deter
mined to pool their issues" are proceeding
cautiously in the selection of a nominating
committee Of fifty. The success of the
movement depends largely upon the charac-
ter of this nominating committee. Great
care should be taken 10 prevent the naming
of a single man whose devotion to the in
dependent movement is not open TO reason
able doubt 1t is pretty well kno n that
men who at one time would have been con-
sidered fit leaders in such q movement
have for purposes Of their WI entered into
close political relations with the Third
street agents OF The Southern Pacific Com
pany. These men should be allowed to take
their chances with the bosses. Every man
on the committee of fifty should be free
from political utilization with the Southern
Pacific Company. If a thuroughT.- .saris-
factory committee of fifty be selected it will
name the winning municipal ticket. OF
this there is no reasona bic doubt. In fact
we should not be surprised if the indepen-
dent party should poll more than one-half
the entire vote of the city. The people are
tired of Southern Pacific rule.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-13
SOMEW HAT VAGUE.

A speaker alta Los Angeles Peoples party
meeting is reported as saying: General
Weaver is standing for something stronger
than silver or paper; he is standing for the
rights OF the workingman." This sounds
very well. Withou; doubt the work ingmen
present apDlauded the sentiment But
when we come 10 an examination of General
Weaver's claim 10 the support of working
men, 1t seems somewhat vague. What par
ucuiar right Of workingmen does General
Weaver stand for? One of the rights he
proposes to give them is the right to work
in competition with European and Asiatic
labor Remove the duties, and Chinese
may be employed to make boots and shoes,
cigars, underwear and other things in their
country, and the product of their labor can
be sold in San Francisco In competition
with the labor of white men with families 10
support. Workingmen who want this right
viii vote either for Weaver or Cleveland, il
does not much matter which. But work
Ingmen who want to preserve the present
standard Of wages will vote for Harrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-13
HIS ARM CRUSHED.
Little Boy MangI-d Under Passing
Hay Wagon.

Little Boy Mangied Under Passing
Hay Wagon.
Little Tommy O'COnnor, the four year-old
son of Patrick O'Connor. driver, who lives
at 26 Riteh street, lay groaning and weeping
on the operating-table OF the City Reeeiv-
ing Hospital last night A hay wagon had
knocked him down and crushed his right
arm.
The little boys father is employed as a
driver by Wilson Il Co., coal-dealers.
Late IN the afternoon Tommy and two of
his brothers went out to play on the street
while their mother was making purchases at
n neighbOrinE grocery. The children were
enjoying themselves in the street when a
wagon bearing huge load of hay ap-
preached. Little Tommy WAS In the way
of the wagon. His companions gave wild
yell, but he became bewildered, and the
driver seeing nothing Of the little figure
drove over MIN. A passer-by snatched the
little fellow from under the wheels of the
wagon, blt not before his right hand and
arm had been crushed.
Little Tommy's mangled member was
bandaged at The hospital by DR.. Berry and
he was placed in cot. He will be taken
to the City and County HOSPITAL tomorrow
1t is probable that the chld's arm will have
TO be amputated. The driver of the wagon
is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-13

c. Shaefer are gTouDdless. He has been
heard from, and Is perhaps annoyed that he
has been the subject of so much woEry
among his friends. There often is a good
deal of indifference shown as to reporting
progress by eople who are travelling In the
United States. Many a man thinks nothing
OF starting out for Europe with grip
SACK and telling nobody of Ills intentions
until he mails postal card from Truckee
or Reno
The fruit-growers of the Sacramento Val
ley are evidently well satisfied with the
system OF selling their consignments by
auction. A large number OF Influential
growers have met AMI passed resolutions
enthusiastically indOrsing this mode of sup
plying consumers Vegetables also are TO
come under the hammer. AS long as the
1ruitgrower is satisfied the public have no
reason TO com plain, for the consignments
are sold In open market and any person
may bid. The year on the whole promises
TO be a memorable one for the fruit-grower.
There is scarcity IN The East and California
can sell all it produces at good prices.
Stanley takes his critics in this country
much too seriously. he has been bantered
and lampoOned, no doubt. but he has only
had his Share Of biting jeers and houts. in
eyitably the reward of any man who claims
to be great Every body must laugh at his
On American soil again. He has made quite
enough of money already at the expense OF
American admirers. and the wonder is
why? Ii Is said he carried away 500. 600
from his last lecturing tour. Just as savage
things were uttered about the great traveller
IN England, and lie might shake the British
dust of his feet to show the consistency of
his resentment. But be has now committed
himself to British nationality, and an Eng
lishman, or rather Welshman. he will re-
main.
The division in the House of Commons
which sounded the knell of Salisbury's Cab
inet was very exciting muster of parties
in opposing array. The whips on both
sides polled their supporters to man.
for Mr.. Gladstone had precisely the full
number of his majority in the figures an
nounced TO the House. His full majority is
40. III is not fair TO say 1t is heterogeneous
any more than that of the Conservative
minority, for that depends upon the dubi-
Gus assistance of the Liberal I'm ionists
who are Liberal in everything but the mat
ter of giving Self-government TO Ireland,
The Irish members will support Gladstone
cordially as long as he treats Ireland gen.
erously in his legislative proposals Mr..
Gladstone has secured one great advantage
for The present. lie comes into office with
out having revealed his plans in detail and
he need net take the country into his conf
de &c until Parliament meets for business
in January or February next. This will
give him Time to smooth over many din
RulfioS