davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

BRfnGEPoRr. Gem, July e3-The cum
meriirid Methodist Episcopal church on
Baruum svenaa. Fast end, WAS partially
burned early Saturday morning The
structure was a large one Of wood, and
was built Ia 1872 at a cost of $4,000. The
present p1stor Of the church is Rev. W.
> Mauship. The loss will amount to
$500 and is covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
INDIANS REMOVED.
Men Condo mned to He shot at Red Oak
to Prevent Kescne.

to Prevent Rescue.
MCALLIsTEH !. T., July q The nine
condemned Choctaw Indians. who were TO
have been shot July aud were respited &c
Aug. 4, have been removed from the Gain =
county iai! to Red Oak, in Sugar 10 Al
county. They are now confined in a pri-
y e house there under a strong guard.
1t is not known why they were removed.
but it is believed the action was taken to
eheckmate an attempt to rescue them by
The Jackson Locke faction. A large number
OF indians have been in town for a mum
Der Of days-all members OF the Jackson
crowd-aHd they are believed to have been
in war council planning the rescue Of the
Condemned men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
COLOMBIAN PIRATES
Rob Schooner. Captain and Passenger
of All Valuables.

of All Saluables.
NEW YORK. July pa special from
Panama Ia the Herald says: Advices from
Guracoa ~ l., say that the Ciemencia. q
small Venezuelan schooner from Mara
c,ibo, was recently blown up on the Co
l0mDian coast of Goaiira, near Punta
Arenas She WAS finally hoated of the
rocks and proceeded To Curacao.
Her captain reports that the schooner
vas attacked by about 3n men who were
supposed to ha Indians. They were armed
with rifles uu.I compelled the captain and
iour passengers to surrender their val
tables. aud also took oil the entire cargo
II HE .f.hnnnt-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
WATER FAMINE FEARED.
Orders VIII he Issued to Cease Using
- for Lawn. and Iartens.

MILFORD. Mass July " There is fear
of a water famine in l'xbridge. The cen
tinued dry spell shows conclusively the
need of an increased water supply, which
leading citiz ms tried strenuously to OBJ
tain few ,nonths ago. The water III the
reservoir has been lowered five inches in
u hours. leaving only five feet yesterday
At this rate Of depletion, it will take but
a short time to use all the water
The water commissioners will soon is
sue orders to CEASE using water for lawns
and gardens, in otder TO spare it for do
nestle purposes; and should the dry
weather I've much longer protraeted. the
supply will nave to be eurtailed for do
nestle Use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

LONDON, July "a conference was
held here betseen tieputation appointed
By the Miners Federation at Birmingham
and Representatives of the Miner Owners
association The conference was fruitless,
Is the miners Reputation refused to either
sccept - per cent. reduction Of wages
VI to subalit the question to arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Mr.. George Stanley OF Boston, former
resident Of Oakland, is spending few days
in town visiting friends, also on business.
Mr.. Stanley i. visiting Maine for the pur-
pose Of buying lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

There are 10 universities in Spai
most renowned of which is the L
sity of Madrid. 1t appears fro.
latest reports that there are about
students in the 10 universities
theaters, art galleries and librai
Madrid and other Spanish citis
numerous and notable. Yor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

WHITfSsyILLE, Mass, July - The
Within Machine Works company has
posted notices 10 he saving Of spring
water, as the supply is getting low. A new
reservoir WAS built about year ago, and
the supply is now coming from that As
soon as the water reaches higher mark,
it will he turned on from the old reser-
vplr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

BAxGKok, Siam, July % The opinion
il general here that Siam will offer } pay
In full the Indemnity demanded t,y France.
1t ia doubtful, however. that the Freacl.
claims 10 territory will be allowed. Mach
1ept nds 81 the response Of Great Britain
to he efforts Siam IS making to gain her
moral or material support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The treasury de-
partm-rt bought silver Friday at a ioSes
price per ounce than it ever paid before.
The price paid was 20 cents per ounce Ina,
and although $1,000 ounces were offere
only 10000 ounces were bought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

BERLIN, July zs-The German govern
-nent sill send several meYs-of war to siam
g. protect the German residents and their
interests. This step Is taken partly in re-
Spouse 10 tlle Urgent request of the Hanse
cities, which have commercial relations
with Siamese poSJA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Funeral services of DR.. G. A. Wilbur
were held at his late residence on High
street st 10 O'Clock Saturday forenoon, be-
ing conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hanson. ID. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Charlie Folsom Of Boston Is spending
few weeks in town al the home OF his
father, r. w. Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

ent Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

-. sk4s@s<~
prineipai
Gfaop.
res hers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Miss Louise Benson ~ Watervi'ie is
.pe ndias a les days at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
OAKLAND.

John Melas.le IS visiting in Lawrence,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Mis-. Argie Lord i. visiting in Mon
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Dacey < Tay Tor have uncovered such a
large amount of ledge on Russell street, in
their work Of constructing the sewers, that
they have employed steam drill for their
operations on that street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
DziIs Kennfbtt 4Sasazl
xossav. JULY ~. 1893
c.ts.oAa COSTING tytsrs-



Aarn-s sr-pnss.-fsur. F.sassrs GsnT-. F',.na
-.ps ~ s--Y. " e state tensen7S'n- a
jaw . aax. g. Asssnt canprn-~ttss. ws-' hAid
Aax tg- ADVENT c asaprnerssng, wass.iss ."
- N Tssty. r.sfl.. fsrrss se.-ssnzs-ss spi-4ss
saa. zg--AasasI tiSs, IN .'tss. sSf'sl"
7..psra.~.-
Asg 9s.-za- ~,sss " 4. Tt scisSoi q asthe
Az "A dse.-e.srsa DA.trsss Lnds~ Of t'o"1
rssaptzts. L. bf'a ssti-' L
tass-usa.i.
Jsrs n Aszs- &-ta-issr Normal ssae''@ Mi"
,ais !, ~ e ..e.-aa Para thAatasssas s--smi
Jaiy q Aaz. y q zat&naaa ,s@alsss - T'si
Az il IL Fiscaaaqa4s fraehrf-' tAn - I'D
ssg IL T.. hsa.ass;uan Assembly. soEthp IT.
mis~sIisnse.s.
Aar 90 RsHsIos sourtssn h Aos" h1<inshi'
g.. az E.. and. PoFtisDt HARP :. A. p.
Aax ta-R sa,,,a isr Mth ~ Nsinr Esgi-
~. A.. Lax tia = p ttsnd bsrsof
Aaxast s-AanaAi Rsunien. Fifth Aaii.r 1ssi
49,, zs.-oett Felioxs Of Maine. s0th Annsver.
49, ,o-K Of p Fisla .ad Pyrhian das, Bath.
C,ct. 10, Il and lz--sazAsiah"e C0AH'Y FAR a
AaSs-r ss@.saaA geaHlOn, First Mann carL
Az NJ. t. egsioa gissesth Mains he zimsat,
rineipai gallery. In the faces u many
means. was the reflected anguish a
. hers. those below. They chung 10 TIN
hours. and some had eyes bIeods
weeping and watching and I
with dark rings Of sleepless
ssfaht, There were young men OF fasaie
go am fortunes were involved and WI
honest y.ork IN the face as Il II !
,n' " graceful death. Tenderly nurtl
men, daughters and wives and I
whispered excitedly in each 9th
t Of the or looked down upon the see
drawn faces that indicated the
ma % ,;t suspense.
~. - one beieweled woman, who
ey girl appearances vi uiIe VIZ ''As1 y
can 10 from some arlstoGratlC function
al driye chair IN thu otherwise empty DO
and ride IN . state Of collapse. No one |
harro@ attention to her, and as | pa-ose
morse her press her hot eyeballs with
ne dan lian.onde,l hand. And there W
1
.en h.. looks and murder in their heart:
IN. Bat cursed the uanies If those who
mt the VOWED them Ia ruin, but SHE
those who were most to be pitlet
were the victims Of speculation.
bahi- Md MANY Of those who thus
"hoSe in body and mind were really III
H. as by the slump in the market. Bu
,nm,ba moment many believed this was
!, the beginning Of the end-the forer
Tut Mis-. grand panic. No man knew
Beauty would end. When cold blooded c
known On he floor lose their heads, no
cry one be- - ,,ectetl that investors III the
eel ma could remain unconcerned: a
la'utal came TO pass that III the drea(
u" sue tainty Of thu hour hundreds sufi
n.n.,s Of financial ruin who ev
foG..l that tAey were uninjure
ing oc- PILtaDurs Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

ful BALI
at whose
ii0D as =
re pleased
I from the
at is the
but MISS
Beauty
fe known
very one
sweet ma
o natural
that she
iisdtI of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
IT WOULD COST

IT WOULD COST
A Ill of $50 90 at the lowest
n estimate to print Is 900 hand
bills and distribute them. Il is
perfectly safe to say that however
tinruush the distribution might be
no, dslf OF diem would secure
rrsiling The same advertisement
l., a .ingie issue of the Daily Ken
u,.hec 1orsSAL would he worth
mere than twice ~ much, for it
yoes sato the homes and il READ
daily by more than $4,000 people.
An advertisement of handful size
could be run ONE month in the
Daily for the money that It wonid
eo.t To print and distribute 5000
hsaihills.
Tus would give the advertiser
more than the equivalent Of 800
tasn handbills, assuming that thes
were all gwen . rea.iirg by diHer-
ct peupi,.--snl the equivalent OF
more than 5Sn 900 hsrdhills as
suuang that only half of them
were read.
fus superior value of newsps-
r,s over all advertising has long
sgu been conceded by the brightest
ami nos, successful business men
in the country. IL ia also the
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING
tbs, can possibly be secured, Tc
r~auh the same number of readers
With handhtlls that could be
reached by an advertisement in the
pailv Kennehee journal would
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TIMES AS MUCH.
InSpa,tl Advertising Is THE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADVER-
rtSING IN THE WORLD. Ii
j. even mere expensive than the
sign decoration of rocks and
fences. and not much more pro
dactise of results.
dAutf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mr.. J d Brooks and wife are home
from visit to kingfeH. They went viii.
a team and were four days on the road
going and coming, They enjored fair
weather and had delightful time, In
conversation with a JorES,L reporter Mr..
Brooks spoke of the experience of prom
inent kingtieli man rs owing the extent
of the press Mt business depression. This
gentleman makes rolls for worstei manu-
facturers. He has the only mill of the
kind in the country. Two years ago he
was sending out two car loads of product
per day, now he is sending out one car
nd a month. tbs certainly to be hoped
that with the revival of trade in the fall the
the country may enjoy better times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

An alarm of fire Friday afternoon called
out the entire fire department. Fortunately
il was nothing but brush pile, but was
near the buildings on Water
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24
z
-- 49,
4 i5l.
- =


- = -
- !.
dHly 80
! n.y. w
&c IN ~
= on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

Mrs. X Il. Hanks and children go to
'cean Point today for two weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

aax z.-za z.-sssts " & Tt se9sS"ie METH
ss's std tbTetssFd. ,.j
Asz. "a dse-s.szta DDtrssS Lnfkr 90 ''''1
Tarzttzfs. Il be5's Fsst-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

While Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Messer were
driving out IF Mt. Pleasant cemetery Sun
day forenoon part of the harness broke
letting the carriage against the horse. The
roadway was steep and the force witt
which the carriage struck him frightened
che horse and he ran. Mr. and Mrs. Mes
ser were thrown out, but almost miracu-
il1usly escaped injury. The carriage wa.
badly broken. ~"...4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

' sgrahts
ago and
Thurs
three ron
from Yer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-24

= and git
the intiabi-
,heyagifl
bo can DO
. and drive
Sc and ride
Or harrO%
itli a horse
a dne dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
MGLTNN At ROME.
opinIon OF German Aruost,e.

Prom he Sadn Z,ifuno.
More lies have probably been told in with
the case OF Father McGlynn than in connection with
any ecclesiastical affair we remember
Hardly have the friends OF the once warliks rriest
denied that no has to Rome at all when news mr.
rfes from the Eternal City although probably from
English souToes) that Father McGlynn has arrival
there. and has been received by the Pope and the
Cardinals with considerable enthusiasm Well we
doubt whether tho Joy really so great although it
is not to be believed that McGynn would have gone to
Rome at all II he had not been willing to make hi.
peace with the ecclesiastical authorities
There is every prospect that Father McGlynn will
not be treated very harshly for the au horties in
Rome have OF lats adopted very liberal policy in
treating American questions For an outsider IL i. DIFF
ncult to understand how tho Church can exist IL is
authority is undermined to such extent as tho resti
tuition OF Father McGlynn would involve but then full
restitution may not be contemplated
II the Catholic Church IL really willing to concsde TO
its prestL that freedom Of speech and EXPIRE Of
opinion in regard to civil and political matter, which
Father ScGlynn claimed. this would be sign of prog
ress OF considerable interest those not
with the Church.
yielded in regard to this point and II that is tho
case. nobody outside OF his Church will retain tho
slightest interest in his actions and he remains on of
those incidents which simply serve to demonstrate
more plainly tho wonderful discipline OF tho Church of
Rome.
As far a. McGlynns opinions matters of political
economy are concerned, they have mover deserved
much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

provision been enforced there during the
last seven years. 1t has been proved by q
comparison OF the returns at the two gen
eral elections Of 1886 and 1892 that Mr..
GLADsToNE's defeat In the former contest
was mainly due to the abstention OF Lib
erals who were unprepared TO accept homo
rule. while. at the same time. unwilling to
vote for Tory candidates. On the other
hand. his victory in 1892 IL largely ascrib-
able to the fact that the former abstaners
returned to the ballot box. having made up
their minds to accept the home rule princi-
pie, and consequently to vote for Gladston-
ian nominees. In the United States. also.
1t Is probable that many political con-
tests would have had very different
outcome had voting been compulsory.
Does any one imagine, for example. that
when Mr.. CLEVELAND was a candidate for
Governor in tho State OF New York, he
would have received such IN astonishing
majority, had the scores OF thousands OF
Republican electors. who. at that time, alb
stained from voting, been driven by law to
the ballot box? Compelled to vote either
for party Of whose principles they disap-
proved. or for that OF which they were
habitual supporters. they would undoubt-
eddy have voted for Judge FoLGER; and the
State election OF 1882 would have offered
correct. instead Of a misleading forecast OF
the Presidential election Of 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Tho Troubles in Peru.

The withdrawal OF the Alliance from
Corinto and her despatch to Panama have
naturally confirmed the rumors previously
such as to make it prudent to send war
vessel to Callao to guard American Inter-
ests in that country
1t Is true that the Atlanta has also with
drawn from Greytown and proceeded to
Colon for coal. thus Indicating that tran
quillity has been restored to Nicaragua
with the overthrow Of SACAzA and the en-
trance Of the new Government into power.
But. in view OF the varied interests requir-
ing attention in the North Pacific. the ALI
ance would hardly be sent south. unless
there was special call for her services in
that direction. We may look for her de-
parture to Callao. unless, indeed. the new
Samoan troubles should require her at Apia.
Several causes OF uneasiness are attrib-
uted to Peru. but chief among them is the
fact that in short time the people Of the
southern district. Professionally occupied
and governed by Chill, are to vote whether
they will be permanently annexed to that
country or be restored to Peru. matter
80 important may we'll revive war memories
and former bitterness. One consolation.
however, for the country that loses the ter
ritory will be q pecuniary Offset.
The decision is believed to be practically
assured in favor Of Chli's retaining the ter
ritory. as she has had the advantage oflong
and control and it is her cap
ital and largely her people that are devel-
oping its resources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
SHE SAW 4 BURGLAR.
He Was Clad In Night Gown and Was
Crawling Under the Bed.


Cornelius Perine had merry celebration Of
his silver wedding at his homo. 100 Concord
street, Brooklyn, on Thursday night. and his
family went to bed happy about midnight
His daughters sleep In a room adjoining his
on tho top floor OF the thrce-story frame
house. His 1S-year-old daughter. Sadie.
heard a peculiar noiss in the room at about
o'clock Yesterday morning. and peerine
over the foot Of the folding bed. saw a short.
thick-set man In a night gown. with short.
black hair and bare foet, trying to crawl under
the he'd. Sadie's sister gave a wild scream
at the man: Then the man jumped to his feet
and dnrted through the hall into a room in
which Henry Bint.a clerk. was sleeping sound.
mother. who told both girls that they must
Mr.: Perne changed his mind when he finally
Bint found his clothes in heap on the floor.
A silver watch and 81 in cash were gone. The
sscuttle leading to the roof opens from his room;
that she had heard somebody walking on the
roof on Thursday afternoon. Other tenants
t tati , her that it must have been pigeons
police station and snid that it was a thief who
planning theft. This thief had discovered
ing the scuttle unfas tened. They declare that
they won't do It again. and Sadie Perine. who
has a nice gold watch. and who discovered the
under pillow hereafter.
Mrs. George Homer. who lives next door,
says that she heard noise on the roof Of the
legs go through tho acuttle in hurry when
, The police surmise that the unknown burg
was caught he could'Bay that he wasn't a real
burglar. but q somnambulist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
lin. Rome. and st. Petersburg should have
at least $4,000 year each.

The Democrats Of Ohio evidently mean
business this year. Instead OF holding. In
compliance with the traditions OF defeat, their
nominating Convention in Columbus. they de-
termined on Thursday to carry the lighting
Into the ranks Of tho enemy and to assemble
In Cincinnati. 1t is n hospitable and populous
town. and. politically speaking. It holds tho
balance OF power in the State. for 1t is an old
saying among the Buckeyes. As goes Hamil-
ton county so goes Ohio" and Cincinnati
casts about so per cent OF the vote OF Ham
ilton county. OF late years that county has
inclined toward the Republicans. 1t gave
Major MCKINLEY 5000 majority In 1901. and
Mr.. HARRISON 5000 In 1892. Without Its ad
verso Republican majority. Mr.. CLEVELAND
would hnvo been able to add Ohio to tho vic
torious Democratic column OF last November.
The Buckeye Democrats entertain high hopes
OF swinging Hamilton across the political line
this year: and by holding their Convention in
Cincinnati they OK pect to wake the echoes ofthe
back streets. rear houses. and alleyways. and
thus bring to the polls every Ohio Democrat
within ten miles Of the CovinEton bridge.
All Kentuckians are barred except JOHN GnIr-
FIN CARLISLE. who has been invited to deliver
speech to the delegates, and whose theme
will unQuestionably be the tariff and the SUI
preme necessity which exists. and which he
has so earnestly pointed out. OF totally chang
ing the whole system under which 1t is levied.
A short sharp. decisive fight is what the
Democrats OF Ohio propose. Victory is their
object, and the sooner the Republicans OF Ohio
make up their minds that such 10 the fact the
better it will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Our Southern Coast Defences.

While little has been accomplished and
much more is In prospect for the pro-
lection OF such ports rs New York. Boston,
and San Francisco, nothing has been at
tempted or is in immediate contemplation
for the coast south OF Fort Monroe.
Key West, q most important strategical
position. Is now practically defenceless. 1t
has sometimes been called the American
Gibraltar. 1t Is not precisely that. but 1t
has most commanding position. in re-
gard not only to the Antilles. which are
held by various foreign nations, but to
the entire commerce OF the Gulf and
the Caribbean Sea. Tho prevailing winds
and currents increase its Importance by
causing vessels to take northerly
course. bringing them we'll up toward it.
As q shelter for our own merchant ships
and an advanced base Of naval operations
this port Is also Of great value. Fort Taylor
was intended to command the entrance to
Key West harbor. aided by the water bat
teres and the martello forts. Fort Jcffer-
son at Dry Tortugas. was originally de-
signed to be powerful station. the defen-
sive works being second in magnitude only
to those OF Fort Monroe. 1t Is the part OF
prudence to do something for the building
up and manning Of these defences. in a
situation so important.
Charleston Is another point which has
been greatly neglected. Its situation ex-
poses it to attack from the Bermudas. and
q fleet concentrated at the latter point
could carry on its preparations without dis
covery. and by short run. requiring little
expenditure OF coal. could present itself at
Charleston, where there would be practi-
cally nothing to oppose it. During the
civil war the fertilization Of the har-
Dor was carried on to an extraordinary
extent; to-day there Is not a single gar
rison there, and. in addition. its defences
are behind the times. 1t is a significant
illustration OF the utter disappearance Of
the spirit that prevailed thirty years ago.
that our Government does not even keep a
squad OF artillery in what was once the
cradle OF secession. Still. viewed in its
openness to attack by foreign foes. Charles
ton deserves its share Of protection at the
hands OF the general Government. j
To Savannah and Wilmington. on either
hand. the same remarks would apply.
especially in their relation to the Bermu-
das. When We come to New Orleans and
Mobile the danger to be looked at is that |
which might proceed from Kingston or st. |
Lucia rs base.
Taken all together. there is abundant |
cause for looking after our South Atlantic |
defences. and doubtless the only reason
why they have hitherto been neglected is |
to be found in the more urgent need OF first !
supplying the rudiments Of protection to |
some OF the great cities Of the North.