davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Gaceta Official de hoy

GObiernO General. SeCretaria. NegociadO
1e-Real Orden cOnCediendO indultO todos los
penados pOr delltos de imprenta dandO las
disposicsOnes convenientes para su cumpli-
mientO.
Negociado g. Encsrgase las autoridades
de la provincial que pIOcedan averjguar
ell paradero de los nlOzos del reemplazO de
1897, por la zOna militar de G jon, Jose Diego
Nata Manuel Alvarez Mari1o.
Capitanfa G Gsneral.-E Estad do Mayor
ciO los alOaldes de Ia isa manifest&ndOles re
olamen y remitan CON urgencia esta Capitanfa
los VOtOs cerr8dOs de los se6Ores Jefes Cfio la.
les de las milicias extinguir pensionistas'de
San HermenegildO fin de prOoeder Ia cleo
ci6n dc habilitado y suplente del personal de
los citados cuerpOs.
SenAlase el dia de Julio pr6ximo para
dar principle los examenes para el ingreso
en- la Academia general MIitar.
Administrator Central de COntribuciOnes
Observation-Disclosures las vacantes de las ex-
pendedurias de efectos timbrados de Penuelas,
Hatillo COamO.
Audiencia Territorial de Puerto Rlco-Antin
! ciase las vacantes de varias Notarias de Fill
pinas.
Junta Auxlliar de C6rceles de Cayey.-Se-
fl&]ase para el dia IL del actual Ia subasta para
remate de los GerVloiOs oarceIarios.
Banco Espanol de Puerto RicO-Situac6n
del m1smO On Ia tarde del dia % de Abril del
ano actual.
Intendencia general de Hacienda p6blioa
-Distribuc1on dc los foudos del Tesoro para 81
presente mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
NotIcIas de la Capital

La Real 0 den que publica la GGcetG hoy
dando jndultO pOr delitOs de imprenta, dice as
en- sus dispositivos:
" "Articulo IL Sc concede indulto total de
las penas impuestas on sentencia hrme, pOI
los delitOs oOmetidOs en- los territOriOs de las
provincias de Cuba y Puerto Rico por medic de
Ia imprenta. con anterioridad IL publication
del presente Decrsto en- las GGcet0s Ofc5QleS
de las ctadas islas.-ArtfcnlO 2o Sc exoeptGan
de 10 dispuest0 On e articulO anterior, los deli-
tOs de injuria Y ca'umnia contra part1culares, y
los cometidos por appel medic, contra Ia inte-
gridad del territorio que hacen refereneia los
ntmeros L. y 60 del articulO 237 del C0digO Pc.
nal VICENTE en- dichas islas, en- relaci6n con i
243 del mismo el articnlO 582 del C6digo de
la Peninsula, aplioad0 las prOVincias referidas
pOr virtud del Real DecretO de veinte de Ju-
lO de mil ochOoientOs Ochenta dos. Ar
t.culo 80 Los Tribunales y Jueces encarga-
dos de la ejecuci6n de las sentencias respecti
vas, ap]icarAn Ia mayor brevedad possible, las
disp siciones de este Decreto = remitirAn al
MinlsteriO de U.tramar, relaOi6n nominal de los
reOs los que SO haya aplicado Ia gracia, con
expression del tempo de Ia cOndena que les hu
bieae sido impuesta. 40 Las AutOri
dades ADMINISTRATORS demAs funci0narioS
quienes corresponds faCilitaran por los mediOs
que est6n Bu alcanoe, t0dOs Cuantos datog re-
clamen los Tribunales para el oumplimiento de-
este DecretO.-Articulo Sc Por 81 Ministeriol
de Ultramar ger&n resueltas sin ulterior recur-
so, las dudas y reclamaciones que pueda dar|
lugar 81 cumplimient0 de los preCeptos anterio-
rOres -DadO On el Real siti0 de Aranjuax 81
dieS seis de Mayo de mil OchoCi0ntoB noventa
y dOs.-MGSjG OyistjssG. - E Ministro de Ul-
tramar, Francisco Romero RobEedO."
segdn leemos en- Ia Lacha de Ia Habana
en- el prOyeCtO de prosupueatoS para az 7ella
Isla presentado pOr el se1lor Romero Robledol
aparece nm impuesto de pesos que tendrAn
Que pagar lOg ChinOs RESIDENCES On Cuba. Los
asi&tiCOs diChOs on au mayor parto son jOrna.l
l0rOB p0bres y no pasan de is mil. Lao graciO-
80 del cuento es, dice el colega, que exiete IN
tratadO entire Espafa y China CON la Cl&usula
sOlomne de que serAn tratados los asi6tiCOs re-
sidentes On Cuba como extrangeros de la Ma
ci6n mss fa7orecida. 81 Consul general del
Celeste Lmperio de la Habana ha tornado ear
tas On el asunto y protestado contra 10 viola
Ci6n del tratado.
El aen0r Professor don Juan JOa6 Colon ,
Nlrabal, ha tenido la atepelon dc inyitaEnQa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Noticias de Ia lsIa

De Barceloneta escriben que el alcalde 81
que ocupAndose CON actividad de todos los ra-
mos de Ia administration, prestando preferen-
to atenci6n Ia instruction, hygiene = ornate
ptblic0s.
Sc encuentra enfermo desde hace algun0a
dias, nuestro apreClado amigo = aotivo sgente
de Are0ih0, don Santiago Marin, pof euyo rex
tahlecimiento haeemos feryientes votes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Il Correspondence De PneTio. Rico.
Meytes q Dc Js4Nio de 1899.
II Lease este II

En- el almac6n de misiCa PARIS .BAzAR.
San Justo So, SO ACADIA dc recibir un gran sur.
lido dc
ABANlC0S JAPONESES
COsa de gnstO que SO venden desde centavOs
en- adelante Tambien IN lOte de perfumerfa
esQuisita de Lubin, Houbigant Guerlaiu, Atkin-
SOD, Deletrez, LegraDd, etc., etc. entire Ia cual
se cuenta el C6lebre EGtrGCtO de HiOlet0 de SGss
Reno que vale $4 el pOmO
EN- CASCOS DE SOMBREROS
Ultima novedad para seforas, el surtido es va
riado y extraordinario y obedece las 1ltimas
mOdas dc Paris.
CINTURONES PARA SENORAS
Los hay & escOger, de pieles fnas adOrna-.
dos lisos, con hevilas sin elias 4 todos
! pr0ciOs.
GUANTES NEGROS DE CABBITILLA
PsnuelOs de seda cOrbatas de varias ola
sea, juguetes fnos otros articulos dc buen
guGto, tOdo hueno barato.
iNISITK8E Ell PARzS-BAZAM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
WDooToR 0oLL-Crus e

ri Banco Espsfiol de Puerto-R -Rico tsnfa en-
la tarde del dia % de Abril en- GAIA una existen.
ella de $45O, ,O33-72 en- moneda C0rrieute y
1921 ,354-17 en- moneda nacional.
zee
Segdu leemos On 81 Boletin Semanal de tu-
gresos de la Compahia de los FerroCarriles de
Puerto Rico, dicha Conpafia ha recaudado en-
Ell trOzo de camino en- exploitation, desde el 1:
de Enero hasta O. 26 de Mayo del aio On curse.
$4O.143.-Y desde 81 ~ del mismo mes hasta
81 q de JUNO corriente, $1,835. Total hasta Ia
fecha, $41, ,07s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

El vap0r PO Mono cargo en- este puerto pa
ra Otroa de Cuba 400 saoos caf6 pesando SO. ITO
kilos y l062 pacas tabaco On rama con peso de-
6e.6aS kiloa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

En- el almac6n de mdsica PARIs4BAzAR
San Just0 So, SO ACADIA dc lrecibir un gran sur
The morning call., 1892-12-31
MORE JUSTICE WANTED.

THE. lawyers are agitating for another
Police Court, another Judge, another clerk,
another bailiff.. an otllef jantor and another
'shoTTband writer; with various etceteras to
swell the cost. The arrears of the three
existing courts are, it must be conceded.
/ enormous. and the wrongs that may be ii-
flicted by keeping prisoners four or FIVE
months in Jail. while awaiting trial are
grievOus. Admitting that there is always a
: plentiful crop OF crime in this city, yet II
must be borne in mind that: it has little
more than 300. 900 population. and to require
more than thfee Police courts savors Of CIV
ing it an evil reputation. The fault clearly
lies in the courtesy with which almost any
body is accommodated with a jury trial.
There should be good deal more summary
jurisdiction. without the consent of the
prisoner For feionies of grave character
and for. murder the retention of the jury
system is important, and this would work
well If vefdicts were found by three fourths
of the jures. But for offenses sef the mis-
demeanor class. entaillng a fine or imprison-
ment for six months. the right to dema nd a
jury trial may be much abused. As 20 the
hundreds of poor jurors summoned for such
cases they are sincerely TO be pited. They
lose much precious time and may be injured
in health by The unwholesome atmos phere
of some Of the courts There is much at
fault in our machinery of Justice
The morning call., 1892-12-31
MAKING A NAME.

'- :. Inc act by which e.outgoing Board of
: .oQpeFysors will be best known in the his
: tory OF this city is that closing up forty
70 Two streets or Mission Bay; at the re-
+ guest OF the Southern Pacific Company.
Inc eight Supervisors by whose votes
. TINS transfer of city property to a rail-
road corporation was made will live in
H's'oIy.' As time passes and the magni-
tude ofthe city's gift 10 the Southern Pa
ENG ENG company becomes apparent the eight
!" :staho bY themselves among officials
=: :. SHo =. nave betrayed the city. BuckIey's
Noilu- :Nine did some effective work in the
eaiDe way, but it must be admitted that the
: 1STtspee ST, oil robbng people is progressive
uetr Is good reason to doubt If the acti on
u ,tle Supervisors is final. The question
may pc raised if the Supervisors have the
: poheF 10 close public street The fact
= .'. 1.iat snch power has been exercised In one
q VMo instances without effective protest
.0ees- hot confirm the exercise as lust. If
tF street. may be closed by order Of the
yc@'u' WY may not another? The right TO
..2se-a street. cannot depend upon the value
q ~ at:street to the public. A Board of
o3VpeiYlsoEs certainly should not be allowed
- 4eteImine what streets are worth more
line pubic rs streets than they are to
.stpotatlons ~ % as workshops. If we admit
mat the SUPERVISORS are experts as TO land
s@iges ssit the alarming possibility presents 1t
oT.i; oT. NAT their. Judgment may have been
o,i... 9Gseufeq By: tie arguments of The corpor-
.ci,sa ~ p certainly a serious. thing If a
t,uIens property may be taken from him
s:..~. l@T Without compensation. While the
er,s. e.tse!s 70 De closed were not private prop
? erty' the use of them as streets give to
pa,;,@ SiEse Property much of its value. The
'SsiCe: ~ which;lOts derive from streets soutb
NJ ~ Slannei street is as much the property
IL. 'Io owner as the value which lots on
that sts e. street derive from the public use of
Masi.l 1Ias tIl oroughfare is the property of the
:, Ee'-street ,s owner.
,st;rls - IS, not Pleasant to say hard things of
n9fai,Egsi ia1g officials. If there is doubt of their
Ss5 Spsnaihqness to Their trust they tbev =, shouId ,u1
r.sor..,' sle benefit Of. it.. But when a thing of
giys5.a i.'ade i Is given away and the party j, is
I'm fen 10 has the reputation of bnyjng such
ne as ,Sr. one cannot avoid conclusions. Let
t6s 'urn, urn therefOre..f from consideration of
sa,ina OVseo n, ways of the eight to compen-
raaag psaa,Iu view of the three who voted in the
ss'ige-Ellerf, Heyer and Arttgyas N
The morning call., 1892-12-31
THE SHERMAN NICARAGUA BILL.

The amended bill introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. sherman does not agree in Important
respects wtlfthe plan the present Nicaragua
Canal Company mas presented 10 the public.
The Sherman bill provides for the indUrse-
ment of Nicaragua bonds to the amount of
500. COO 000 but does not provide for the
issue of S70.o00,009 of stock TO the Govern
ment Section of the Sherpan bill, after
providing for the issue of bonds and the
Endorsement thereof by the Government,
continues
And said honds shall be secured by a first
mortgage on It's property and rights of property
now existing or hereafter acquired of all kinds
and descriptions, real, personal and mixed, OF all
concessions franchises and rights of the said
company, including its rights aud franchises TO
be a corporation. Such mortgage shall contain
a provision for sinking fund for The payment
of said bonds at maturity. Such mortgage shall
be so framed as 10 be valid under tie laws OF
Nicaragua and Costa Rca.
Section provides the form of indorse-
ment:
The United States Government guarantees to
the lawful holders OF this bond The payment by
the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua OF
the principal OF said bonds and he interest ac-
cruing thereon as it accrueS.
The same section declares the obligation
| aDteed bonds and declares also that in case
| of failure to pay interest as it becomes due,
and upon the payment of such interest by
the United States. the Nicaragua Company
shall pay TO the United States The amounts
| paid by the Uuited States on such guaranty.
Section is as follows:
] hat for all sums the United ST ,fes NAV pay
| upon the principal or interest OF said bond.
| under their said guaranty the United States
| shall be subrogated 10 all the rights and liens
| under lhe said mortgage which The holders OF
| said bonds, or any OF them, would have had in
| respect thereof If the same had remained TN.
| paid by the Maritime Canal Company OF Nieara.
| gaa and had not been paid by the United States
| under their guaranty; but until the expiration
OF five years after said canal shall be put IN
| alton. and so long as during said five years the
| said canal shall De in operation and remain un.
Ger tie contsoI OF the Maritime Canal Company
OF Nicaragua, these subrOgated liens and right oil
! the United States as aforesaid shall not be EN-
! forced by foreclosure Otherwise of the said
| mortgage against the property covered by said
mortgage; provided, that in case default should
| be made by the said company at any ime before
/ the said canal shall be put IN operation in the
! payment of Interest as II becomes due or if de.
! fault shall be made in other respect, the right o.
! foreclosure shall al once attach in favor OF the
| Uuled States.
The objections that will be urged to thi:
bill is that the control of the canal will re.
main in private hands until the United
| States has gone through the process Of fore
! closure.
The morning call., 1892-12-31

alive action or non-action was all that was
required. That large sums were used to
prevent an assertion of policy by Congress
that would have rendered it very difficult to
. raise money in Europe was charged at the
time. and never authoritatively contra.
dicted. Secretary Thompson added moth
Inc to his reputation for sagacity by lend
ing his name TO the company. He was not
required 10 foresee that il would be fail
ure, but his name as an ex-Cabinet officer
gave the French enterprise AN American
standing that it should never have pos
sessed. The suggestion that the canal
should be open equally to all nations in
war times is Utopian. When war comes
treaties go, except as to such that come un-
der the laws of war. and the strongest party
takes and holds a desired position. The
taet consent of the American Government
to the construction Of the canal Ey foreign
company was a blundeE
The morning call., 1892-12-31
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Queen Victoria contributed her regrets to
fund raised TO provide Christmas dinner
tof the poor OF London.
Mrs. Gladstone owns properly at Niagara
Fails. and consequently Is entitled to vote
there for certain officials.
Ex-Speaker Reed declares that Bourke
Cochran is by far the ablest man OF the
Democratic side of the House.
General Trochu'S estimate of Bismarck Is
that ne might have been a great man. but
be has become only a great Prussan.
Fish Hatcher housewife. at the East
Freeiown (Mass.) hatcheries. is endeavOrng
TO propagate tw0-hcaded trout, and with re-
suits that encourage him.
Colonel Nicholas Smith, the scn-in-law OF
the late Horace Greeley, who got himself
disiiked as Consul at ThIee Rivers, Can
ada, by calling the place filthy, has been
transferred 10 Liege, Belgium.
Emperor William is credited with the in
tention 10 have only general officers of the
army represent him as ambassadors to for
eign courts. Even the secretaries of lega-
lions are TO be army officers exclusively.
The French Cabinet received new blood
with the advent Of the new Minister of
Commerce, Mr.. Siegfried, who was assured
by his physicians a dozen years ago that he
would die II he were not helped by the
TRANSMISSION process. a gardener supplied
the life liquid and the operation was a sue
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Admiral Farragut's Battles.
Army ana Navy Journal.


Many circumstances combine to make
Admiral Farraguts engagements notewor-
thy. All three were battles of ships against
forts and under the most EN- barrassIng con-
ditions of narrow channel ana adverse cur
rent, heightened at length by the first
effective employment of torpedoes in war.
They marked the termination of the era of
wooden walls. cast-iron guns aud smooth
bores. The little ironclads did not have
the entire approval OF the admiral. 1t was
hardly to be expected that he should have
respected such nondescripts as the monitors
very highly. and he fought his battles from
the old standpoint Of strong offense rather
than of safe defease. He was the last of
the old-schOol commanders to fight an Id
style battle. and long line of gallant cap
tains was worthily closed in him, No
prejudices marked his action. He took his
modern ships past the batteries below New
Orleans and Port Hudson because he had
settled in his own mind that under existing
old conditions ships had q good chance
against forts, but he waited months before
attacking Mobile in order to let the iron
The morning call., 1892-12-31
A JAPANESE GARDEN.
There Is Peculiar Charm and Quaint
ness in the Air.
Lafcadlo Hearn in the Atlantic.

LafcadI0 Hearu in the Atlantic
Those antique garden walls, high-mos
below their ruined coping of tiles, seem 70
shut out even the murmur Of the eity's life
There are no sounds but voices of birds, the
shril!ius Of simi, or at long. lazy intervals,
the solitary splash Of diving frog Nay,
those walls exclude me from much more
than city streets. Outside Them huns th g
changed Japan or telegraphs and newspap-
eTS and steamships; within dwell the all
reposing peace of nature and the dreams of
the sixteenth century.
There is charm Of quaintness in the
very air, faint sense Of something view.
less and sweet all about one perhaps the
gentle haunting Of dead ladies who looked
like the ladies Of tie old picture-books and
who lived here when all this was new.
Even in the summer light-touching the
gray, strange shapes of stone thrilling
through the foliage of the long-loyed trees
there is the tenderness of a phantom caress
These are the gardens Of the past. The
future VIII know them only as dreams,
creations oil forgotten art whose charm
no genius may reproduce.
Of the human tenants there no creature
seems TO be afraid. The little frogs resting
upon the lotus leaves scarcely shrink from
my touch; the lizards sun themselves
within easy reach OF my hand: the wafer
snakes glide across my shadow without
lear; bands OF SINH establish their deaf
enlng orchestra on a plum branch lust
above my head and praying mantis inso-
lently. posed on my knees. Swallows aud
sparrows not only build their nests on my
roof. but even enter my rooms without con-
cern-One swallow has. actually built. its
nest in the ceiling Of the bathrOom-and the
Measel purloins fish under my very eyes
without any scruples Of conscience.
A wild ugnisu pefches on cedar by the
window, and, In a -burst+.of savage sweet
ness, challenges my Gagged pet to a contest
in a song, and always through tne golden
air, from the green twilight ON the moun-
tain pines, there purls. to me the plaintiff
caressing, delicious Gallo the yambato. He
who can hear for the first time the voice of
tie yambato without feeling new sensa-
tion at his heart little deserves TO dwell in
In this happy world.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

~
DERARTSENT No. I'm THE SUPERIOR.
- Court, City and County of San Francisco. State
c1lHIHsH iGn ny n fpiaintln vs.
Action brought In the Superior Court, City aud
County OF San Francisco. State OF .CatTor Iia IN
the complaint filed in said City and County or San
Francisco in the Office Of tbs Clerk of said Superior
greeting TO SUSAN j. CUNNINGHAM, wIIIIAM
E:;LENIS, j.. B. WALLER, w; s. III UPHASI. W. NJ
hereby, required to-apbsar In an action brought
against you by the above named plaintif in th >
superior Court City and County of San Francisco
State ;or California. .$ind to answer the Complaint
fled thereA withfnten days exclusive the tiayof
seEvice1 after the service you of this summons
If served within this cOuntys or. il served else
where. withn'thirty DAYS The said action Is
cated by said SUSAN j. cUNNISGRIAatMA t. exc fs
plaintiff, g. II. kNQEF. which: bears: date the 92f
day Of July, AD~ 1890, and. was recorded the seme
day III tine ONCE of the County Recorder OF said
CITY and Cousty Of San Francisco in fiber $50 OF
MORTGAGES at p5ge 54 to secure the payment OF her
propissory note of even date Herewith for the
sum OF 800 payable TO said plaintiff in gold coiu
of the United States. on the 22d day or July = d.
1892, with interest thereon from said date until
paid; at the rate OF per cent per annum, payable
mehtbly IN advance, and TO be compound ed m onti-
1y If not paid when due; the said mortgased prem
iSes being. situate III said City and C0uRty at the
comp aint alleges thatthe IS due to plaintiff on
said note the said sum Of $500. with interest at
the rate aforesail. FROM. January l,.l2a2 com
pounding monthly and that there is also us TO MIN
and secured by. said mortgage the sums of SlA 20:
eIpend ption OF a certsp fax sale and
titietgsaid premises and that the defendants other
than said mortgagor. have, orcIalm 10 have title
to- or interest In said premises Subsequent and
sutJect to said mortgage, aad prays judgment that
said premises be sold Tor gold coin OF the United
states ana thatthe proceeds be applied to the paw
meht of the amount that shall be found due 10 the
plaintiff on said note. sna:{or moheys expended as
Sforesad with interest and for aItofneysi fees ac
cordng to the terms of said mortgage and costs of
suit and expenses of the SALE and that the defend
ants be foreclosed OF all eqnity of redemption and
that In case of adefeiency Judgment therefor be
entered against said SUSANJ,CUNNINGHAM. All
of which more fully appears by said complaint 10
which reference is hereby made And you are
hereby notified that If. yoa fail TO appear and
swer the said complaint 70 a6oye required the said
plaintiff Will apply TO the court.for the relief de-
manded in SAID com piaint. .
Given undL.r my b and and seal OF the said Supe-
FLOR Court at the City County of San Francisco
State of California; this 26th day of July, In the
year of ofr. Eord one: thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two.' -. ::
C. [Sea of Gonrt1 ;:.wM. J. BLArTNER Clerk
.-B BY GEoRsE-D. ONEIL, Deputy Clerk
"A. VI. LoUGHBOROUGH.A Attorney for PIaintiE
;507 Montgomery ST., San Francisco, Cal di7 IA 2ni
The morning call., 1892-12-31
THE FUNERAL TO-DAY.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the funeral
Of the late Loring Pickering will take
place from Trinity Church. He was one Of
the few survivors Of the hardy band -of ex-
plOTeTs. who crossed the plains in 1S49, and
thnse who had a similar experience will
doubtless assemble to pay him the respect
OF q fnal adIeu. The younger generation
". W.Ipr0bably be represented by men who
deem-that uprightness, kindheartedness and
private hCnoTs ever ought to be Ieyerently
Temeno hered-
Mr. Pickering will be missed. His yigor-
'ous,ffame, by grave face, and
his firm tread, which was planted day after
Gdy-on the same pavemeDts in the same
streets at the same hour. had become famil-
lar objects. He was rather a silent man, out
he, received every one affably, and always
had a pleasant word for those who aceosted
him. whether he knew them or not Unlike
r 0st old. men. be retained 10 the last his
interest in passing events; MS retentiye
mgIh0Ey enabled him TO recall the character
,istics Of. men who long ago passed into
history without impairing his capacity to
measure men aho were IN born when he
was IN middle life. He loved to discuss
Benton ana Clay; but he had sinRularly
day Such men are rare.
He had spent so many years in the rough
. aDd-tumble journalism of the coast that
personal attacks did not distress or excite
him. 'Calumny could not i'm pair the serenity
of his temper; but wrong reused him to
anger which'was slow to cool. Most men at
his age feel that they have done their work,
and that they are entitled to assume the
attitude OF spectators of public affairs. But
lie felt 70 the last that be was part of the
organism and that he must stick to his task.
Nothing but death could have arrested his
lsoors in the cause Of the publication of
politics.
=. ms community can i'll afford to spare
sueh men. But the decree has gone forth.
ana there is nothing leftfo those who stand
'py MS bier to-day but to breathe the old
- praYef:* Let:him rest in neaeef