davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Shooting GOSsio.

Tie following clubs have notified l.. Miller tho pro-
nrleor 81 Dexter PARK that they wil enter teams ~
ten men each in the Dexter Park Team Trap ShOoi
League Gienmog- lioi and t;un club. Parkway Rod
ana Gun club Emerald Gun club, Crescent Gun Club.
hhd The Linden Grove Gun club.
four handed match will he shot at Dexter Park
nest saturday The contestants are: d. Schlieman OF
the Genm0re Rod and Gun club and Y, lbert Ut the
SANG club against y. !. Eppg aud @. Engelbrecht or
The Lnfen ,irove Gun Club Tine conditions are 90 live
birus each - ANA 20 yards rises. Tor 500
BALTIMORE March "a heavy rain storm, which
day caused puspunrE;rn OF today's events In the
tournament Of the Inter stare ASSOCIATION. Tie full
programme Will be shot OF on Wednesday, and Thurs.
day. The success OF the tournament iB assured, ns
ready for fun.
, The twins Of the WaureRan Gun Club, William u.
BrieSnr and A. >. BrickneT; were up 10 Pelham Park
yesterday with some friends tsmAteur shootsrsl ana
u ed a, Ten birds each. fhe entries were -; First
nhnsrr aud third BY N. 7; Briekner The scores; Y.
Brickner. +: q. W sippeihy. y; Il, d. Smith. 7.
The monthly shoot OF the Huntington Ride Club for
the clubs gold badge was held on their indoor range on
~ssins the medal Tor mSn,& BY ssets d 4s TEs
other scores were: iieorge A. Powell -; William
Simtsnn. a. Irving Z. Brush. ~; Jesse Corwin, Az
HEWLETT scudl-r ~: Charles q sanms ~; g. Edgar
wood. ~: Jacob " Fowler 80: Emmett Hawkins. ~:
Thomas Z. brush. 81; Aionzo Conslin. SO: James NJ
Brubh. 81.
alias . denver smith, and Bulge Peaucaira OF
Montreal met Vt early hour this morning IN garrett
IN the city Of Hull tho river from here The Rht
was short one BeaucaiIe being settled IN the third
tIaan, ~ nnish eight near Pittsburgh in Nay fore
purse Of 5000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

periorlty between Eddie Avery OF Viii am,burxh and
Ghsppis Moran o. Jersey XIX ssm about !" be ,f,
match. and will shortly Iatify IL and bring tho two
boys at 10 pounds The night promises be
stubborn and a. 4 VIII last for ten round. the
viii be dspositsd with the referee for Tue amount
OF the purse MOO before the enter the ring The
ught VIII take place during the sSt week Of this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
President Hclnstead Won the Medal,

The Waverly Gun Club held their last shoot OF the
season Monday at Dexter Park The embe r. com.
peted for pretty club badge g. Iemstead the rresi-
dent OF the club had won the badge four times: H.
Van staden. three; NJ. schmidt twice: r. Gallman o.
Brown. and W. Schumacher. once each. President
HelnsteAd won again, a. II Van saden failed to tie
shoots were; "
Staden. 4: GRAND. J.; A. schumacher. o: J. FinkIe-
beiner !: H. Goldman. 2: NJ. Schmidt, 9; j. Rsthteu I
o. Brewer. 3: 4. Mohrmunn, e.
In sweepstake contest Mt six blns rocks each. A.
Schumac her nrst prize with 3, % Brower second
with 2 and > Ra!hsn thru with on shooting on,
yards rise. had nine entries The was; q HeIn
stead. 4; J. Kathleen, 3; A. Schumacher 8: o. Browcr
SCHMIDT, 4; J. Finklebeiner. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Water Polo Down Town,

An exciting game Of water polo took place last even.
ing at the Produce Exchange baths between teams
chosen from among the members OF the Produce Ex.
change Swimming Club and resulted in a victory for
the reds by score OF 1 too The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
The OIympic Club Has Sent Articles to suiIl.
von and Mitchell.

New ORLEANS. March 8-The Olympic Club
has forwarded the preliminary articles Of
agreement to Sullivan and Mitchell for the
$4,000 fight to take place this fall. But. to
make assurance douby sure. the club will
send on Capt. Williams. the clubs match
maker. this week to see the two men and. IL
possible. complete negotiations. 1t is prot bio.
within q week.
Ntzsimmons. who is here. Is very anxious to
meet Ted Pritchard. but thinks II would DO
we'll to postpone the AFFAIR until next Mardi
Gras: The Sullivan Mitchell fight coming In
the fall. y would be unwise. he says, to have
objection. to fight in ton weeks is that It
would fall during tho hot season and when SO
many persons are out OF town
Mtzsimmons and Carroll give q sparring ex-
etbttion bore on THURSDAY. and leave for New
. performance 10 New York for Mahers BEN
eft At present Fitz Ia suffering from rheu-
matism and sprained thumb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
20

on all goods on this floor except
those on the special bargain coun-
ters, where are to be found:
Plates at 50c., 81, 81, 50.
Coffees at Soc, 75c., 81, S1.5O, 81.
Rich China at 81, So, SIS, $40.
Such an opportunity to purchase
really fine china at minimum price
has not been known for years.
The superb stock contained in
the art rooms on the third floor
will be offered at substantial re-
auctions from old prices. This
stock comprises marble and bronze
statuary, tables, pictures, lamps,
art pottery, and bric-a-brac.
On the fourth floor will be found
remnants from all departments:
Lamps in Berlin Iron, $3.50.
English Plates, 10c, 15c., 25c.,
Soc.
Glassware on special tables, 15c.,
Csc. Soc, 75c., ST.
The remnants of our stock of
toilet sets at Soc, 90c., 81 for each
article.
Remnants of dinner sets, from
which can be made up small sets
of all kinds, or old sets may be
matched up.
OVINGTON BROTHERS,
Fulton and Clark sts.,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
L PAVING THE COLOR LINE ON DIXON.
T.N Feather-weIEht Champion Excluded
from u Buffalo Hotel.

Br fFALo. Observation-Disclosures a scene OF I'M
usu excitement at the Hotel Genesee yester-
day All on account Of the appearance Of George
Dixbn. champion feather weight pugilist Of
the world. The colored boy and his manager,
Tom ORourke. came to the city on Sunday
night. They at once went to the Genesee reg
istered. and had dinner. After breakfast. how
ever. yesterday morning they were told that
Dixon would not be allowed in the dining room
T. T. allow the colored puGilist to eat in the pub
lie dining room as guest had objected.
Manager ORourke had an excited confer
ence with the manager Of the hotel the out
come OF which was that the ban upon Dixon
very indignant over the affair.
Dixon was asked rs to his plans for another
light He replied that ORourke WAS nego-
fiating for match with Fred Johnston OF Eng
The Olympic Club OF New Orleans offers a
purse Of $4,000. but Dixon said that no would
at sht eSl1 line
II Johnston objects to come to America. Dixon
Johnston should fall through. Dixon will meet
In at the ring side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

In Hciser's BROOKLYN tournament on Monday nieh,
the Equity team won two games. The scores:
FIRST GAxr
De Lon9-Rose. l56: Conrad. 1871; Healey 1,3
Bncker. 1885, Doyle. 159. Total. 1850.
Adelphi-Gespie Ill: Farrington. 15s; Moore 100;
De Forest. 1<5. Total, TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Tho Echor the third game In tourna.
ment on Monday evening The Rcore:
Fcho-Selers 148: Miles 1888; Brown 1859: Pel. l1S:
| Dnvol 149 Total $40
Orchis-Ennis 1873, Snetder, 1873; Murphy IA; Pot.
ter l5i; Smith. l52 Total 72l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
, PROPER KIND OF PROTECTION.

r'IIR New York Sun holds some
peculiar views for Democratic paper
but 1t generally spesks out plainly In
good English and ON the labor ques.
ton strikes Justly at the hcre-ies OF
some journals that ought to know
better. In mn article on the proper
coursc To be pursued In discussing the
tariff 1t says;
"rhroughout the world this Republic
has long boon conspicuous for the respect
la which IT, citizen, hold the law. The
conservatism of Americans In obOying
laws which are distastcful to u large
minority Of tho citilons, aud In enforcing
such laws ut all hazards, has excited tho
sdrprlso and admiration ~ intelligent
and able foreign critics for many years
nut lamentnblo change IL coming over
our people In this respect, IT We may
Judge from tho too prevalent readiness to
Justify the recent lawless outbreak Mt
Homestead on the ground that It ia ouly
natural aud oNcusahlO retaliation for
the harm d0nO to tho wOrkingmon by tho
protective tarin. Can there be anything
moro monsirous than such tcaching9 II
It II right to tako possession Of property
which does not belong to you, and OK
cludo the true owner rs protest against
protective tarin, why would It not be-
/ equnly right to take possession OF the
National banks -, protest against some
banking law that happened to be- I'M
popular, or to tho building and plant OF a
newspaper because its teachings aud doe
trlnos did not happen at that time to
accord with certain prevailing popular
noilons2 There Is ono Kind Of protection
that every honest man In this country IL
in favor Of and that Is the protection OF
tho properly owner in the possession OF
his property, Tho poor man cannot be-
secure in his cottage II the rich man Is not
secure In his mansion or mandatory, II
tho law will not protect the accumula,
tons oftho rich. it cannot protect tho say
Jugs Of the poor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

or less united, Frlck becoming the
active manager OF all the works. The
wealth of Frick aud Carnegie COM
bined Is varlously Estimated at from
seventy 70 one hundred millions Of
dollars.
Fifteen or twenty year, ago all The
hands with few exceptions employed
in coke works were uativc-born Amori-
cans. In time a strong Hprinkling OF
English, welsh, Scotch and irish
crept In. Ffick was always introduce
ing some reform in wages He kept
finterton detectives employed ne
hb1rors among thc men, consequently
he always know what moyemenla were
In progfp.s. In 1855 came tho great
strike by which the English.spcaking
labofors were driven out Of the region,
and thousands Of slavs, Huns aud
Blhcmiana introduced Mltiers went
on smoothly until last year when tho
Conncllsville coke strike took place, IN
which were Involved 1000 woracfs.
During that strike over dozen pcr-
sons were killed aud many times IN 70
wounded. by the aid VI the Pinker'
tons tho men Of 1855 were all oua'ed
and Italians, negroes and others Intro
duocd. Mr. Fhck H., whether Justly
or otherwise, onc oi the most uupopu'
lar employers " labor Ia this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
HENRY CLAY PRICK.

HENRY CLAY FmCN was born on n
farm near West ovotton, Pa, about Il
years ago. Alter receiving common
school education he entered dry
goods store as assistant remaining but
short time. He next became book.
keeper In q distillcry at Bradford.
when about q years Of age he went
into the coke business, ON asmall scale,
In company with two others, the ilrm
being known IA Fflek and Go. The
business expanded aud became pros.
porous, anu In 1870 Frlck became sole
owner, having bought out hispsTtuers.
The following year he entered into
partnership with Two other men aud
gave new impetus To his trade. In
1889 tho firm OF Ffick " Co, owned
5000 acres OF coal land anu l,O9j coke
ovens. II was daring this year that
Andrew Carnegie became associated
with Flick. There was some mis-.
understanding about coke, and the
shrewd Carnegie noting that Frick
was the coke king Of Pennsylvania,
entered into partnership with him In
that industry.
In 1870 tho Flick aud Carnegie cor
porslion owned 5000 acres OF coal
lands, over 10000 coke ovens, and
fotty.two Of the eighty coke plants In
the region. 1t also owned railroads,
water pumping works, steam boilers,
vast fystem OF tnmways aud
horses and mules In hundreds.
over II, 900 mcu were then employed
In the coke wOrbs.
In 1855, Stewart, the business part.
ner OF Andrew Carnegie IN tie iron
trade, diei. Then Frlck was Induced
To take his place, ani very soon devol.
opei into masier mind In iron ms he
had already done In coke, Both tho
industries iTom that time became more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

numbers aud In consequent power to
work evil In the country.
That the police should have hcen
apathetic ami consequently iguofnnt
on 20 grave subject Immediately
connected with their duty shows Whist
nm aggregation Of dummita must hoem-
ployed Throughout the country as peace
consrfyator. The anarchists are all,
theoretically AZ least, in favor of muir
der aud the Destruction Of property
Their theory would be reduced TO
practice should favorable opportunity
occur. That such enemics 20 law aud
order should have bean outside IN"
surveillance ofthe police u tue popl'
lous centres q. the county shows a
degree OF official indifference that
swims close to the edge OF cfimlnaliiy.
Doubilcs. after the excitement caused
by the deed Of Alexander Befsmnn
pasfca oil, the ita,ive police officials
will relapse into their usual peaceful
apathy, until aroused by the next oos
IN the nnarchistic tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
THE HEADING roA cOMpINE.

ABiur six months ago considerable
excitement was occaslonrd by what
was known as the Reading Railroad
Coal Combine. This WIS an nssocla'
ton formed Of roads interested ia the
anthracite coal Industry. II might
more properly be denominstei trust,
but thr legal advisers Of the comhina.
ton carefully avoided using any term
OF thai character. II was simply 10.
ferred TO nshu agreement TO cheaper
operation, aud consequently to give
the public better turmt. But shortly
after the completion Of tho trust coal
vent up, aud It has been creeping In
the same direction ever since. This
combination controls the anthracite
output OF the whole coal miuing
region, aud the scope In the way OF
distribution extends fiom Buffalo aud
New York and from Lake Champlaln
to the Nirginias.
IAbout ten days ago the House o,
Representatives. at Washington passed
resolution AUTHORIZING its Interstate
Commerce Committee TO investigate
whether "ths alleged combinations OF
the Philadelphia * Reading Railroad
Company, the Lehign Valley Railroad
Conn any, the Central OF New jersey,
aud the Port Rsading Railroad Com
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

THE Chicago Neps heoOrd says this
Ia regard to the terrible effects OF the
hont In that city, While the Thousands
Of Chicago people sutier extreme dis.
comfort from tue excessive heat, many
Of them do not think Of the terrible
results which are known to the physi.
ciau, which are seen In tho hospitals
and which make a ghas,ly showing in
the tceming moTgue. Mon IRE being
'ullcd In the streets and at their work
by deadly sunstgolSo. In the camped
and brcalhless qn,gtels Of the city the
people droop and sickeu and die. The
mortality among the infants rlses to a
fearful height The wall OF the little
sufferers rises on every hand. Foul
drinking water and unsanitary sur.
touudings zap the strength OF the pco.
pie who otherwise might Withstand
without harm the heat OF this trying
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
WOOL TRADE

,,i..tn.t,.,.i,,ton ., ,no ,v,oi ,r,,i,.
IN
"''o - l'o' 'i'''','' u''"s J"
""''' ino mus nv, "'''i ""' .''E'
a,''''i"'' arc going INV 0'','''' ,'''.''
~, ''''Ne'' a'' "O'' ''''N','' ','' '''
ua''y arrivals nom .ho "e'' "'' u'' ~! .
ne 'oc''p', sfo" ''o"''', a'o ''''.'''y
,"'','','s' h''' ''''''' '''' ~ Nv -
" ~, ''u western "o'''' Wv s''," ' -, w
''''.' p,t'or tnA'' was on p'',uN' -
"'' s'c'uy' M" VINO 'u' ''''vuV! ~ W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
LAW AND ORDER AeIrAlIoX.

THERE ia a revival In progress Of M
agitation upon a quo.tOn which has
existed IN a most aggravated form since
the spring Of 1870. It isthis, Ia nut
shell. Which snall rule this city-law
orllvuoi?
Every intelligent citizen tnows
that whisky has beon hng from the
time the "Libcfals" assumed control
Of the municipal government The
question now being revived Is whether
" not this reign shall be longer oon'
tiuued.
We hope that the Efforts now being
made will turn the tide IN of the
supremacy Of law as against a
privileged class Of law breakers, but It
il natural that some doubts should exist
on the subject. Similar attempts were
made by lovers Of good order
and morality IN the winter Of
1901 o.. They signnlly failed. The
same forces that produced this
~, ,'"'''ou' ~"
'hog "sy 70 '''' l'o'''' '', 'uau ~, ~
n','y, ous my ~ 80" I,'' ~,
'n'u"ui'' in' .''OO" NV" SUI ~ A.
'os' VI '"r i. "a, ~" ~ ~ ~.
''u'"s 'r''''
"o'H "'''Ou'''.' ""'lu Wv , '''l
"s''"''O" "s''"a. 'a". w. ~, 1919 - Wv,
NV" WIS :" ''a''o"' va wy -
w" V""s''''u :" .VNa'N " ~. NV.
io'i'''Ni '''n'ns' "'u "'' WV"
49, 80 -,
oo"7,u,'' 'o"' ~ ivy u '. "
o'''" '"' u" "''" '''puu,'', NV .
WIS u'o,iio' io.i'io W 's''N'' NV" ="
uo 'O' 'n' "s''"''ou ~. "'oV' " W,
o''''r ula'''' "sA'nT' 'uv ,''s" VI
"n'a'y wa, w "'''''y ''"'eo' " p'''
houn''i ''''u'''
inose i oho o'h' " au 'Nn''so W" '"o
''u' VI w" anu o'es' W." "'''N' We.
NOT "ppnen' III ioOV'V'. NV ,n''O' "
.he wy mas "i'n'u'o'' n''"'o'' "' w.
ing on INC tsh' e'ue VI 'no question:
IL ne WIN sno" ,ne s''iii'n"
WIN "hion no nas wv" gs"'i'
any o'eul'ei' MS ""''u'o WIN ""
long way W""'u oie"N'"s uo"n '"e
supremacy OF the "nhNy hnep' iholo
is sun ano'he' 'ac' 'ha' Is iNNoiho,o 10
tne NV hhu o'uo' hiHoo' WV luos'i""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
rnE sI1uArIoS IN COLORADO.


THH Silver League movement ex'
hibIts O good deal Of force, but at the
same time 1t msnifests much folly. It's
refusal to listen 10 Senator Teller, one
Of the best friends Of silver in the
State was indicative Of that unroason
which will do much to poatI one what
thu u.ovemen, Is desired to effect
The projected alliance with the
Peoples jafty in Colorado is not very
likely to accomplish the intended pur'
pose. 1nall probability the Repuoii'
cans will carry the State with CON
siderably reduced majority from the
last election. IL h not believed, by
the shfewdost and best posted
politicians there that the Silverites snd
their allies will have sufficient iniiu-
oncc to materially change the result.
Some Republicans a.I a few Demo-
Gratis will vote for weover, but when
It comes 10 the Issue, mos, oithe mem.
her. o. the old parties viii support their
party candidates.
There Ia one thing that the ex'
tremists among the silver men seem to
forget. That's, the country at large Ia
not yet converted to their ideas. We
do not dispute the doctrine Of BIZ
motallism. We believe the demoniti-
ztiion u silver was a great wrong a.
well as grave error. We are Of the
opinion that silver ought 10 lie and
will be some time restored. But this
change cannot be forced upon tho ma
ton. Think whn, they may, the nd
vocaics Of silver will have TO learn
that at present the majority Of tho pco'
pie Of the United States are opposed 10
FREQ and unlimited coinage Of silver
Granted that their reasons are weak,
that their expressed fears are ground-
Ices; the opposition remains, ami Il viii
take timo and good argument to cor
rect tue popular sentiment
Now, suppose either the Republican
or the Democratic candidate were to
take stand Tor free silver on the plat
fqRn Of the League. Would not that
bea certain step TO deienG Moot as-
suredly. Let any rational man go East
and talk with the people as well as the
politicians, and he will find that no ex-
tteao silver man could be elected to
the Presidency. Should a candidate
Tor tho Chief Maglslracy study the de-
mands " a section or tho wishes Of
the nation2 Must the views Of the
minority prevail against the known de-
slres OF the majority?
Tbs extreme silver men have gone
wild over their hobby. They viii run
II to death II they do not slack up n
little. What they arc doing will net
bring success. But It will disgust men
Of Ices rashnrss who are as good friends
Of silver ~ themselves, and thus re.
tard their own movement.
In Colorado the Democrats have, Mt
present, nothing to lose. II isR Repub-
lican State. The Republicans appear
TO ho too numerous 10 ho overcome,
even by fusion Of the extreme sill
verites Of both parties and the Peoples
party men. The result after all this
agitation will probably Re, that Colo.
RADIO will 40 for linrrison by compar.
a,ively small majority, an d silver will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Mrs. BEILAnrY STORER, wife Of the
Congressman from the First Ohio dis
triot. was received into tho Roman
church on June 25lh last Her maiden
name was Maria LongwOrth. She is a
daughter OF the late Judge Longworth,
aud niece OF the distinguished lawyer
Rufus King, Her conversion occasions
much surprise In Washington and IN
the East generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
the INCREASE OF CRIME.


RAPID grown OF ol'iN' ""i'ne w -,
thfee ueo"u,s' ln''o " Nv, me-,
reference 10 r-nsia"' ''' -.
inc same i.inA'AS ""' 0'' 1850,
thousn 'ne "s"''s my ". .,,..,,,',
apply eluaHy 10 "liH''s ~ Wv -
STATES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ -'.,.,,,..,
hshihehl OF pn'in"',''ol'v ~, A..
iof .ne oohe"' " Wv 49, - ,,,a,
destitute, 'no f '''Vn ,'e,'v 49,. 80. ILL.
inc huhoe' u "i''u' 80 -.
lncfeasou' anu 'n'S ."' "
t'On 70 'io 'ueio, , =, p'r -, ,l.o.s
heiofm sonooH ""u u'"' ~,
LOT 'ne oD''.os'o" W -, ,h,,
onehuefs' nave uH'" ""y -,
prison popu'a''oh ooh,iuV ,.',',.,., a.,
Der "nion "e'e 'o,inV'S 49,, =,
tno iesu'"' '''"',"" -, A..
'ncse were ''"er' wv -.
SUI ho'' 'o'n''u'''', o. " -.
'ns' 'no 'noi''S' VI VO'" -. a, :.
''oro ieio''nA'o''. " r. 80 ,,a
g''h'e' '"''o' e''n, '""" - - ,-.s,,.,.
feguiai p,ison'' Nv, ~. 49, IN
i'p'u s,,'u's ~ ''," '1,.,,,aaaaa and
tpi" W 'no mar" " '
- ~, al. .,,.
" 70 s"'s" ~ ~, - to
,iiO"'"''o" :, -, -
"". wv" '. .'.' 49, -. I,, Zoe 40.
'"e'' s",'' s., -. ,,,.,oh
,An'ou W "~p, ~ ',,''ntI d.
"''' wv" n'u'''',s ,.u.,,.. 90.
o''"'o " V'',"o' "',,,,s.aa,,a,ra.
nus ''O"n W =, .aS ha,,, i.ad
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VI, 'V =. ,.ht.h ,,,,
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i"o. s'." -
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inc "sk."s"''O" " , ;,
,""'' "'"'" '.,,', ,,
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Ioo'o '"o o'"' "s' w - ~
'ne ihV'."s'ns sy.'e' ~. ~ " "a 81,
As" oi''e' "t'''' los ~ -.
WIN no oou, "nu'. .' Nv , ~ -
OF " h'po'''"," o.'' 49, -,
Fecosn'"es no oo"s1''ou, 49, -
"n'on wiz wv. p'V'"O Us, pN~
OF pfopao'e wei "',"s. 'a
WI" 'hs i"'s' .i'yV'"' " N','.
humhui'y !" p'ac''e"'y ",'"o', NVN
IN 'ne "o'u 'n.u :" '1"uO,-
rom wn'ch nv iens'ous ""o''ns ~
ehci"ueu' anu III "''O" nv "o'o''O,,"
exercises OF 'ee'nss a'' p'o"io"'' Wv
youth OF .ho country sio" up WIN
perfect maintenance as 70 'ho'''eSpons''
p'hty 70 you anu ",unou' 'n"' NUN"
restraint when ferg'oh ohiy can
AFFORD "eto IL no. 'oi 'no 'ehg'ous
Influences outside OF INC puoiic schools
tue downWaru tendency "oulu ue iM
greater nnd tue RESTRAINTS 10 crime
., Al, - d. Nil ..-A--.
all mortals are accountable, and who
will render unto every mau according