davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
A VERY RARE BOOK.
A Treasure Possessed by a Richmond
Collector.
n Dsa.,ofcb

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
"Men may fynde in Olde boEys,
Whose therein lokys
Actes worthy OF memory
Full Of knowledge and mystery"
have a beautiful copy of the. minor
works of st. Augustine, which bought
several wears ago az catalogue sale OF the
library of William G.. Paine, deceased,
weli-known and highly -esteemed mer-
chant of Richmond. one of whose amlable
weaknesses inclined hun to collect ali the
Old RIbles. old Testaments, "olde bOkys"
within the reach of his liberal purse.
Mr.. Paine purchased this book $50 am
informed by Mr.. Francis gallagher, with
whom it had been lodged by the owner
for safekeeping) from the Iate lh9 E
Mcmahon. author of Cause and Con-
trast y Confederate publication.
I'm parting with so rare treasure Mr..
NrNshon stipulated that at his pleasure
II MIGHT be reclaimed by him upon paying
hack the money received Tor u.
Th,s work is one of the earliest produc-
tions of the press of John of Ameroach,
who has illustrated the text OF the author
in the second series OF its books with
copious CLOSES. -.
anyaioned in parchment, with silver or
other metal clasps, has gwen way to one
Of stout. polished calf, whose gilt back
aud sides declare its outside TO be recent.
The leaves. originally of great breadth Ia
fine margins, have been cropped as II py
the shears. Ample room and verge enough,
however, have been left for the written
notes OF scholastic. ,..th o4
tom, ia inches; sides, Ia TO "a inches
me leayes-eyidently made of linen. in
imitation of the yellum OF the scrlDes-
measure ~ inches tall by inches broad.
Thev are not PACED or numbered. An ac-
curate count tells $500 printed leaves OF
The work Is in two series OF books and
chapters with corresponding tables or IN
dexes. The first series embrace Ll.een
LooEs. the second twenty-five books.
There are no CLOSES TO the former, winch
annear plentlfuliy III the latter. A book Is
dismissed and another introduced IN the
same breath. pretty much after the fashion
III the PRAYER Book--as here endeth the
FIRST lesson, here beginneth the second.
The heads of books and chapters are
printed of type a size or two larger tnan
MADDEN pica--in fact. of the largest OF the
fonr sizes used throughout the work.
These heads appear 20 be running titles
and in form do not materially diner one
The text is printed in double columns OF
tvpe larger than that of the gloss aud
smaller fhsn that of the heads OF books
and chapters. The four forms OF type
used answer in size TO modern columbian,
p,ca, long primer, and small italics.
There IL an imprint or colophon at the
end OF the text of each of the series OF
hooks which is printed Of the largest type;
IS,rned into English the first imprint
reads thus "The end of Aurelius Angus
tines book of the Trinity. la the year OF
our Lord, 1882" 1910
The second imprint at the end OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
A Registration Question.
WILBURN PosT-OFF1CE, [
LUSENBURG COUNTY, VA. !

Il
LUNENBURG COUNTY, VA.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch.
Please inform me through your paper if
a Democratic youth just arrived at the age
of p years and who has never voted or
registered heretofore Will have to swear
that he is n years old. or can he register
by swearing that his parents tell him that
he IL PIP w. IL. L.
A man arriving at 81 years of age can
register on his own oath.
Of course no one can personally know on
what day he was born. and on that point
we all have 10 swear or affirm 3" on know
ledge or information derived from others"
See the Code of Virginia, 1897. section 70.
Before "a registrar shall register the name
of any person as a voter he shall be salts
fed of his qualification" and shall require
him TO take and subscribe the following
oath II, --, do solemnly swear Cor
affirm that am not disqualified from ex-
ercising the right of suffrage by the Consti-
tuition of Virginia" See Code, section rs.
There is no doubt about his right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
License TO Practice Medicine.

To the Editor of he DlsDatch:
Isa man allowed TO practice medicine in
Virginia without license?
Can a doctor practicing medicine
without license force any one TO pay him
a doctors bill II. D. y,
The answer to both questions is, No.
Had the man no license to practice in the
State before 1885 he could not practice
without going before the State Examining
Board. If he had practiced out of the
State before 1885 he would have to go be-
fore our examining board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
uouinoctiai storms.

To The Editor Of he DisUdich:
What do you think OF the ola idea OF
so-called equinoctIal storms'
IGNORANCE.
We published several years ago letter
TO the DISPATCH from the chief of the Wea-
Their Bureau in Washington city, in which
he stated that the British Weather Bureau
had thoroughly investigated this question
and come 20 the conclusion that there was
no such thing as an equinootial storm
tho, "a n storm resultin from the equinox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
sohnni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

me Eii'or Of ne DisDotohf
when viii the superintendents Of schools
Dc elected?
HE present term, or current term, Of
topeFhtendents Of schools will expire
1ans 30, 1893. The Board Of Education
vii appoint superintendent this fall or
early IN the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
APre.identiaI Question.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch;
In case the returns show 21l Cleve-
land or Harrison electors elected, and IL
Weaver and Field electors, then either
cleveland or Harrison would have 1872.
Could n Of the Al. if they thought proper,
vote for the 2ll man and prevent the cleo
ton going to the House OF Representa-
tlves? u.
D In case the Cleveland, Harrison, or
Weaver electors claim that they received
moro votes in any one or more States than
tbe electors who may have received the
certificates of election, how is the contest
decided W. W. VI
/. Internationally.
Q. By the two houses of Congress in Joint
meeting assembled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Ossawatomie Brown.

GEAYsON COUNTY, VA.
7 40 Editor Of ne Dispatch:
Ilease publish the date when old John
Brown invaded the State aud how he was
caught, and give brief history OF it.
]. n. Il.
Late IN June, 1859, Brown and several
o. li. men appeared in the vicinity of Har
peg. Ferry and soon afterward hired
s... farm. which they occupied.
Ia 20 they lived for many weeks unsus-
rs.',l ty thei nelghbors, aud gradually
I...vug from Ohio their boxes Of rifles
.lI pistols. besides q thousand pixies from
t.lccucut. - On Sunday evening,
O.'.,.r l6. 1859. Brown mustered eighteen
O.. .- men the rest having been assigned
Oh other dutics~saying Men, get on
.ol- arms: We Will proceed to the Ferry.'
so half-past 10 they reached the
"..-y-gate and broke it in with a crow
t.- easily Oycrpowerng the few watch
I.l IA duty. The citizens Of the
tEu gradually armed themselves and
-, shots we're exchanged, killing
several men. Colonel Robert L.
I.e arrived from Washington at
evening with a company Of United States
asr. ana all was practically OVER
.,'s ,f0ofril =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Public scbool Trustees

10 ae Kdtor Of the Dispatch,
Is man owning real estate IN Virginia.
oui who has rented the samo to another
aho removed bis family 10 another Stare
cay, the city Of baltimore who has
accepted the posito on Of drummer or com.
Unreal .,lal traveller for house In said CITY,
s,islole 10 tue office Of school trustee or any
v'as w tse county hem which he has so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

To ne Editor ofhe Dispatch;
How often andin what years has inaugu-
ration-day (4th of NIrch) occurred on
Sundays upon the occasion OF an actuai
inaurural OF President during the present
century, | claim three times; friend
sors only once. Il. J. $.
Inaugurahon-day (4th of March, has oc-
Cured three times on Sunday since 1888
viz:
March 4. 1921. Sunday; James Monroe
qualified on March 9Th.
March 4, 1919. Sunday; Zachary Taylor
qualified on March 9Th.
March 4, 1877, sunday; rutherford b.
HAYES qualified on March 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Editor New York World.

TO he Editor Of Ge Dispatch
Will YOU please let me know whether ne
,be editor OF the New York y ord Is de-
brew or not! NO Ci IDii' n
The editor of the World is Colonel Har-
vev who ia not Hebrew. What the reh-
eion of Sir. Pulitzer, the proprietor OF the
Word, is, we do not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

'".uie>t Building In the Cnitei States
hW0r Of ne Dispatch:
Where is the most costly building in
t-t United States. and what did il cost
X. y.
Iae New York State Capitol at Albany
e.'i fzJO0J.00o. and is not fully CON-
re,gl. The United States Capitol at
Washington has cost less than Si4,oOO,0OO
I" date, including all additions. The
grounds have cost S5,0O0.0Ol. Tue City
H-'i building at Philadelphia has cost
s'''l'.JJ0. aud is nearly finished II is
'4''aci 10 be the largest single building
IL TIE Un,ted States
Heaee tho cost.iost building in the
,uiiei states is the State Capitol at Al
Oauy, NY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
I'm Need

Of a laxative to try Ayers Pills.
Boothbay (Me.), Register
Between the ages of five and fifteen,
/ was troubled with kind of salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend Of
the knee above the calf Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail. Although a child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
Of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
or to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Wishes to speak through the Register OF
.he beneficial results he has received
from regular use Of Ayers Pills.
He says: ~ was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out OF order.
l tried number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until / was in
duced TO try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. have taken only one box, but l
feel like new man. I think they are
Che most pleasant and easy TO take OF
anything l ever used. being so finely
5ugar-coated that even child will take
them. 1 urge upon all who arc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Wanted-A Situation.
New York Herald.l

r ANYBODY est mo what's the thing I'd ruth est Do,
Puvidin' could have my pick o. Jobs,
guess the work my naiur wou Id the soonest
tackle 70
IL shellin' corn an pilin' up the cobs.
I'd want tho corn fetched in an billed forse II got
its growth,
an left 10 dreen awhile upon platter;
N ia want some snlt m butter, n plenty OF
'em both,
Especially plenty Of tho latter.
II anybody knows a man at wants TO hire mana
TO shell his corn an furnish the machine,
tell i'm % can git mo II the Job is Study and
1.-THE corn is billed when IL Is proper green.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
HUM REYS'

Dr. Humphrey Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years IN
private practice and for over thirty years by the
ieople with entire success. Every single SPECIFIC
a special cure Tor the disease named.
They cure without drugglng, pu'Eing or reducing
Re,nedies of the " Orld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Lat uF rEiScirAL nos crhEs Fhcts
I-Feyers, Congestions, Infammatlons.. 30
o-WOrms, Worm Power, Worm Collie. 10
3-Teething, Collie Crying, Wakefulness %
1-Dinrrhea, OF Children or Adults .25
7-Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. ............. %
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache...... 30
O-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .23
IO-Dyspepsia. Blllouness, Constipation. I'D
II-Suppressed or Painful Periods. %
f2-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........-. 30
I3-CrOup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...-. 20
11-SaIt Rheum, Erysipelas, Erupiions. 20
l5-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .. I'd
I6-AIaIaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.... 20
I0-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head ID
2O-WhOOping Cough ID
21-kidney Discusses .......-........'..'' $50
2S-NervOus Debiiity.............'..,..
3O-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting Bed. 20
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
The Pile Ointment.-Trinl size, 20 Cts.
soid by Druggists postpaid on receipt 81 price
Dr. HCAPHEEYs' Manual ia Pageal HAhEn FAKE
HUMPHREYs'MEB. co., iiiA1isuinia@ ST., hk"fohk.
S p e CT r | e S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

iork and cher Eastern sists have tried
n freely snd sith lofty rroitssson 81 The
b~sa .ssspiatEs, Bat ibey rsn hardly Cons
s,des tsss ntph ss.,sssciory IL fact both,
irs y ptlI,ioi history eoaid veil be more
sertsfy,px ies1 ,bs sorfy pEsdissrsri 10
vlict tAsy rave iErplv~d ,tfmssIvss.
Coupeilcd daily TO zee bov ,fsosasliy
the, hsvs helped 10 ciesfi ibs ss, ior The
poi,iios ~ snhiuoas AID ussctupaious
schemes 81 oe@ " ibe .ofst sBa the abl@si
ssipajsius 10 tho couuts. they espno,
boz copiss ibst their dlss.Is has render
"a . nos, di.ssusns service Ia eopelu
ZION. !, 10 sptsoieEi 10 ssy that 10 leaving
or pnai.bins wLsi the voter considers the
better party beossss IL is 90, still better.
be O. ~, not overlook the dsngsf Of pro
mo,itg The saccrss 81 .liil worse party
Roupias - ~ from home u 40 Uncertain
experiment 10 political as sell /. 10 de-
nestle STARS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

assgrsrdisu Of the .,st-'. sfchisss sod
documents. Mr.. Rice 81 Mes York. pre-
cents Linself 10 high, TO cause be pee
pie good deal Of uoeasines. The Secre,
tar,'s testimony pais both himself aud
Emsns 10 decidedly unpleasant siius
tion Fusns has sworn that be obtained
the LETTERS from . messenger Of the office
OF the sfcre'siy OF state. while Rice dc
clsres under cath that the Duicbess county
CLERK tool the returns from Rice's deck 10
the presence Of The secretary OF ssste after
Informing him that be wished to obtain
possession Of them. The secretary admits
thst the returns were in bis possession
and that be gave them mp simply at the
request OF Ensns spd without the presen-
isiion Of an officisl order In other words
Secretary Rice winked at the robbery o.
the official records Of the state by q tool Of
those xbo we're engaged In M attempt to
Of .sl the senate. Add be vent further
than that aud joined 10 ciDvassiog the
Mylod returns. coucesling the fact ihst .
corrected retnrn had hten legally died 10
bis oiiics. II Is a sad spectacle which is
presented by tie secretary OF state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
BOSpyILLE.


Schools in this village and GrSbamvills
close this week
Mrs. Rev G, b. Harris has gone to
4 len W.. TO care foe her grandmother
who 10 i'll.
Miss lone Burbank comm pnced her
fourth term NJ the Csst etou normal school
this week
Mr. sod Mrs. Rich OF Guildhali are
spending a few weeks with his sister. Mrs.
DR.. flsndfesu
Mr. Butbee wri,es from Ware. Mass.
that he has found bis horse after tvo
weeks search
Harold Williams. who has been home
two weeks on sccount Of Illness has r.tur
ned to Burr and Barton Seminary.
People Of or town have been wonder.
fully favored with good health. Even thu
grip hiss failed to pm, 10 40 appearance.
The drama Bound by an oath was
presented At the town hall on Friday aud
evenings OF last week There
was such crowd OF people present Fri
day evening Tbs. come Of the villagers
returned TO their homes to give room to
the out Of town people. Saturday even
log there vas fnli house The chsrsci
t4rs 10 the drama we're nearly oil we'll
sus,sined. Rove williams sud Gilbert
deserving special mention.
-oa FRIDAY tight. Peh some one 60.
tered the barn Of Go r Burbee. where
sere three horses. too owned by Bnrbee
aud one by NJ. p. Bensoo. Doe OF Bur
bees horses uu stolen. together 9th
Bcnson's sleigh and neg harness. the
The blanket Of Benson. horse. and nearly
I'll the feed. cracked corn aud oats. which
Benson had 10 The barn. Barbee lived tvo
bad enc half miles vest OF Boudville. On
he name evening there vas arobe stolen
rom q. j. Thom pson's sleigh. which vas
under the church shed 10 Bondville.
--Mu. II J. keHdalI. who died ., ches
er depot. Feb. .. ~ paralysis following
be grip. Wa granddaughter OF Daniel
Benson. . Revolutionary soldier She has
90 sistsn ilsias Lfrr. Mrs J A Emery
nd Mise Victoria Benson. Her body ss
rough, here for barisl three children
'eins barred here. TIE inaersl procession
'as ne, a, the ebafes by Monnisia Home
irsaes. 81 Which she re , msabsr. Who
ollosed The ee1g he Genet ~ Nth
oven Which thsy placed on the grave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

The meeting Of the state Republican
Clubs st Burlington last week Was . great
success. Eighty clubs were represented
by nearly $50 delegates composed OF many
OF the best known Vermont Republicans
With = large proportion OF young men.
Every section Of the State was represented,
80 large 3 meeting 10 mid winter shows
that The party in the ,tsie is by no means
ssleep. Notwithstanding the poor showing
I made two years ago
TIE u. \. Grsut club OF Burlington
gave the delegstes snd invited guests q
banquet a the Van Ness House which wat
highly appreciated aud greatly enjoyed
Cll. Hooker presided aud stirring address
ses we're nsie by Frshk Plumley. Gen
Mccullough. ExGov. DllIingban. Col
Fuller, Col. Woodbury., X. Batchelier
and otbe's.
Al the regular meeting Of the league Ex,
Speaker Gfout made shor, address and
Col. Albert CLARK OF Boston read = care
fully prepared and very excellent paper
on he subject OF protection, Officers al
the leseua and delegates to ,he nstiona
league convection we're than elected. The
member Of the executive committee from
tbi, county is Col Ooiburn. Resolutions
indorsing the national adm ipistration and
urging the formsiion OF an active work
log Republican league 10 every town 10
the state were passed.
Though this convention bad nothing 10
do With the coming Republican nomins
tions yet the mstiter Of the next Governor
vas considerably discussed. Friends OF
COL Fuller were nnmerous and outspoken
while advocates Of Ex Spesker Grout and
Franklin Fairbanks we're more qnie, il not
less 10 number 1t is quite probable that
oil three OF these gentlemen will be avail
able 81 candidates though il is understood
that Messers Grout and Fairbanks will
not mske ~ active personal canvass. 1t is
too early to givc.a safe prediction as TO
which one will be successful, or whether
our candidate, Et,Ssna'or Eim nuds. will
sweep tho bosrd. TLete is still plenty OF
time for The people TO talk matters over
and decide for them selves, without much
help from the politicians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

lsss-srenss presldeOis Of colleges Or
Z. r, HookAr Of Rollins eolIsse ., Winter
psri, Pa and In. GeaSs Y ilunting Of
sbs Aims (nich. ,beoIosissi college.
Saturday TOE ssv house Il Lske homo.
sea. bolt by A. 4 Persons issi summer.
vss burned 10 The groand early Saturday
morning. The Ere VI. discovered about
o'clock 10 the moruiug. and appeared TO
have started under the stairs 10 The front
part Of the building Persons Who we're
fret 10 u sf,er the Gre ~ss discovered ssy
that they fouad ~iudew broksn 10 on
The east aide d the honse snd that kero
sene oil bad been turned on the aoor. The
house y. built by Mr. Parsons last sum
mer and has not been occupied. II ws
buiis tor summer house rnd had accom-
moiaiioos for about 20 guests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
DAVID EMERY,S Estate.

- hTATE or VgfMosT, District Of Manchester, ss
In Probate Court held Ut Manchester. within
and Tor raid District on the 9Th day Of Februsfy
d r92
TIE Administrator on ,ho estate 81 D.rid
Emery, lsle OF Arlington IN raid Disirel de-
ces.td. presented ~ applrston Ia sritiug 10
said Court astitg f"r license y, sol All o H..
real esta,s OF said dec 'ssed raid real m sto
beng situated IN the village OF East Arliug gu,
In the tom OF Arlington IN ssd District con.
. sting Of SO rods Of land vi b adweiliug hou o,
wood.h,d. eaTiisRe house and bsrn thereon;
and representing that the sale OF said real estate
would be beneficial TO the heirs Of said deeea .sd
and those intere.ted 10 said estate, and said Ad.
miniriiator Hled IN Court the written cons mt "
81 the heirs residing 10 this state aud afro "
one heir residing ont Of this siaie 10 the grant
log Of said Incense
WbeIeupOn IL was ordered hat hearing on
said application be held " the Probate 1 nj y In
Manchester IN raid District on tho 9th day Of
February A. -. 1899, Al 10 o'clock A. n. aud that
notice OF said Application, The nature and rsssoDs
thereof and the time and place ~ besiiog there
On, be gwen 10 all psrsons Interested by ths
publication hereof three seets successfully IN
the Manchester JouRsAL. . Newspaper printed a.
Manchester IN said Distriet, prtyIous u said
time Of hearing. fffEf
A true record. It&EH
Attest. j. v. PENN. Register
true copy Of record,
,ols Attest, ]. y. PEsa. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

David Is HUI is . Democrat, . iypi'
cal Democrat Jsmes q. Blaine 10 . Re
pubIiean Hill deserts bis post in the U.
5. seasis fof weeks and spends bis time
pulling sifes to capture the delegates Of
OF bic o~p ,,ale. by which means he hopes
TO ssin The nominal ion for the Presidency
Twies Bsine has refused the Republicsn
nominsiioo aben there sere good reasons
Tor believing Tbs, be would not only re
oeive the LomiusiiDu but the election.
Ole lie = statesman, the other poll lean
who will sacrifice every ptiaciple Tor patty
and pnndrf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

The frauds on the ballot 90 long perpe
trsied by the Southern people ere liable.
soouor OF later. TO produce serious trouble
sraong Inc wbiies The division on the
lottery question 10 Louisiana tbresteps sr'
ions DISTURBANCES. One party hes control
Of The state militia. and the other party
has been importing arms. and II collisiop
i. provoked =, the polls there may be vio'
lebes snd blood shed. A free ballot aud
homes, coun, is the only safe guard TO last,
ing peace and prosperity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

II may be ihs, good peopis have been =
little premature 10 sopposins ths. the
Ioaisisns Lottery vA killed by the So
psems Court decision. The letter snnonn'
Gag that the owners would refuse 10
spt . renewal Of the franchise. even IL
IL should be grated by Louisisla on
terms they had asked, is DOT regarded by
opponsots Of The lottery ~ dusi disposi'
ton OF tbs matter. They reason tbst the
lottery ring nov hss eon,rol Of the whole
Democrats UseAioely 10 the State aud Of
oil The osicsrs Of election. 90 that Il Gao
easily cleo, or count 10 tools OF its own.
un'esss desperate resistance IL continued.
After the ring bad elected such lesia.s
tnre II soaid be essy for |, 10 coative nee
terms. ssd possibly soue sss form Of lot
Very by Which The decision Of the Supreme
Court could be evsicd. u lsssi for some
years aaiil another decision could be
reached. snd nssashile the State vGnld
poi even re-, the bsae6. Of the great reve,
sas which The lottery people proposs TO
pay Tor . renewal Of the franchise.