davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20
REckNrLY sLApE pEsEKrs.

IN his report OF an expedition OfIs91
the Inspector general Of Egg ptigu tele
graphs traces the present barrsHness
Of the country between the Nile and
the Red sea 10 the destruction of
trees, during the last twelve centuries
by tlie Arab aud his oanei. The ami
NAL has fed on the trees and green
shoots, aud his master has gradually
used.up stems, roots and bruHehrs for
charcoal Even now spots ia Egypt
are being made desert ia Tails way
and 1t is suggested that like eause
may explain the disappearance OF
fr9tukiucenss and spices from souLhern
Arabia, the former multitude of horses
and .chariuts in Palestine, anb the
greater early fertility aud popul,st tou
of many countries Of importance la
history.
ANOTHER DIRIGfpLE BALLOON
Probably no more simple or psrCeet
s.ir-si,ip HAS Vet heeu made than that
of 8 Hamburg gardener. Carl Theudur
Ge:ssler, " glose new D tlloon is attract
ing very favorable attention from ex-
perts- TIE case for gas is Of the cigar
shaped variety, giving the least pnssi-
bic sir resistance. The car hangs by
Hoops in the lower folds Of the case, TIE
0iyiiaary netting being disesTded- A
winged screw ia front IS driven by a
3 petroleum motor of a!umIuiurs. A
rnii,ler is placed behind. ahe riss and
fs3i can he regulated by q siilis'9
t.ie case ana Oh 1Eliea tae sF sEsft e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

zA1ls 1552Cs2 <
ma skin ulzuassuss Eli FORMS a1LaellF Q Bod
3 CO. Throat. SKIN alIu Bones 81 uLll-E- rCI.
Lllat L21o ma 1rc-s ctc tIre6 . sItlVc 1l
permanent % EsuEs' EuCC FEfuL eEnnrleur
In treEFluE nifHnl aud EEl diseases. EEurFr.
Gus cures send stamps for Que5Li-u Llzt
Addres-s
85. Ward i5sHlJIg, '2 g. l Si3is f &C.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

FTE- Az FOL - 80
~ E1dugad o. 90 g. a5dI.el r-z month 10 -
5-s1l1 70 .lzsnvagisgg. 20 lEd f1-ultH. a-uta1g
ElaHllT e.
o. i5al. y +l-ilsl-s LltEA.ED - aa-lL-
H4l L laalraal ura1Ial.
Sc h q 1l-a-i-t ls2 ailn- ST. S. Es1Hiu, ga
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

- g-F0Ezg .Fa M vsrs f7rzs
- ger s-ee--.l5i l7H -. TrrEllia1t ersadsntll
.l-utalu Aaas. elE. aIara1T
~. Ward Inst, 40 NJ th s., Sc. IsglE Sc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

Representative Funston has PRESENT
ed in Congress, Two petitions of Tie
Presbyterian Congregations OF EitusHs
in favor OF closing The World 5 Fair on
Sunday, and Rspr,'seH tative O,is, one
ag tinst selling Iiq Tors Oh tie aroanus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
THE CAPITALS PREDICTION.

The Topeka Capital of recent date
saws that "the election of Demo
cratic United States senator would
mean the reorganization of the Dem
ocratic party in this state, which
would be the death of the People S
party and the success of Republic
anism."
The Capital is "off7' in its predic.
ton. The state must either be Peo-
ple's party or Republican, for the
people of Kansas are progressive.
Republicanism has been progressive,
and, under proper leaders, would
still be instinct with the spirit of
onward and upward. The Peoples
party is the real party of progress
now, however, for which reason it
has drawn SO largely from the Re-
publican ranks. The Democratic
party is anti-progressive. The party
that responds to the forward march
of human advancement must, of ne
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

cessity, remain in the ascendancy.
The Democracy has no claims upon
the people OF Kansas that appeal to
their sympathy. That party favored
slavery when the voters wanted a
free state. That party made it's only
great fight in Kansas against prohi-
bition, and, while it won governor,
it expired in the effort, and of neces-
sity it must remain in the back
ground, and an attempt of the
Democratic party to absorb the
Peoples party will fail,
The Peoples party has come to
stay, and whether Democratic SEN
ator is elected or whether the
Democratic party re-organizes or
not-the Peoples party will be in
the field as the party of advance
ment-as the party of the laboring
man-till the last Republican or
Democratic foe expires. No scheme
of politicians-no party-can over
throw Peoples party principles,
simply because they are based upon
Justice and reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

enemies without the camp. The
danger is from within.
Reform movements are necessarily
of slow growth, and are generally
misunderstood by large number OF
good citizens, and in many instances
have been cursed with injudicious
and false friends.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
thoughtful people of a need of re-
form in the principles and methods
of the old parties. Many OF the
best citizens of Kansas were drawn
into the popular uprising of two
years ago, in the hope that, through
a new organization, the reforms de-
manded would be accomplished.
From the first, the sincere reformers
have had almost inseparable barriers
to overcome, not only from outside
opposition, but from pretended or
over-zealous friends.
The difficulties of two years ago
have grown rather than diminished,
and the men who so earnestly desire
a reform are disguised or disheart-
ened.
Place-hunting or office-seeking has
reached the proportions of an insa-
table mania, and through that class
of men reform seems to be as far off
as when the movement was inaugu-
rated. Populist leaders have been
seized, from the first, with the craze
that reforms, to be successful, must
have the Offices, by hook or by
crook. Methods condemned by true
reformers have been resorted to, and
alliances have Deen formed WIFI
aliens to the reform movement, and,
in consequence, charges are now
being made by the opposition that
bear at least the semblance of truth,
and are very damaging to a good
cause, and promise serious conse-
quences to the healthy growth of
correct principles. 1t is time to call
a halt. The men who are in the
movement for office will have to be
retired, and the movement must
stand Oh its merits, to be either car
ried forward to success, or to meet
final defeat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
REFORMATION.

True reformers do not enter re-
form movement from motives of per-
sonal gain, aud Offices are only a
means to an end so, whenever any
political party becomes infested with
horde of office. seekers, it's career
is, either with OF without the Offices,
rapidly downward. In fact, the
curse of any party, in it's failure to
be wise and patriotic, comes thro'
it's selfseeking politicians. A re-
form in either old political party
would be possible if left to the vot-
ers; but as the parties are now
managed by rings of corrupt men,
no reform is possible without first
destroying the rings; and no new
party will be capable of giving the
nation any reform that adopts the
ring methods of the old parties: mis-
representation, Misunderstanding,
fraud, counting out or counting in;
and any illegal or corrupt practice
no more belongs to, or is part OF, a
reform movement than hell fire is a
part of Heaven, for the very means
used, if wrong, vitiates the whole
by opening vide the door to knaves
and adventures, who, having done
one wrong thing, are constituencies
as to the doing of other wrong
things.
The first step in reformatory move
ments is instruction of the voters.
Wrongs should be pointed out and
remedies devised, and when a suffi-
cient number of people are ripe for
legislation, The securing of the of
fees is easy and natural; but the
office must always rest upon the
consent of the voters--that consent
obtained through perfect under
standing of the principles involved.
No true reform is slain by the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
LII. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president OF.
the +. A. & |. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending 25 cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
HUDSON As STATE PRINTER.

Joe Hudson, of the Topeka Cap
ital. is a candidate for state printer.
Mr.. Hudson bases his claims on his
"standing-up.for- qcalifica-
tons. AS we understand standing
up for Kansas" he has better
claim on that score than any other
living man.
Mr.. Hudson has stood off chinch-
bugs when the farmers grain was
black. He has given Kansas cool
ing showers and Whit of north
pole atmosphere at time when the
hot winds blew in from the arid
plains. He has paid off the farmers
mortgages. He materially assisted
in the last two campaigns by expos
ing Jerry Simpsons reckless disle-
gard of an old-time custom, in that
Jerry did not wear socks. Mr.. Hud-
son. after the New York Sun led the
charge, had the courage to tackle
Senator Peffer's beard. If more
colored voters were needed, Mr..
Hudson was favorable. If free pass
es were needed, Mr.. Hudson's rail-
road showered free passes on the
faithful" In brief, Mr.. Hudson
has been in the thickest and nastiest
of the fray. Mr. Hudson stands
away up--higher than Bill Higgins
-brainier than Humphrey-shrewd-
err than Perkins and noisier than
Burton. Hudson has more farming
ability than Farmer" Smith, and
ranks with John j. Ingalls, as an
"iridescent dreamer" But, with
all these transcendent qualities, Mr..
Hudson may not be acceptable.
If Mr.. Hudson were elected state
printer, he would have the printing
of reports of state boards, govern
or's message and journals of the
Legislature, and no one acquainted
with Mr.. Hudson's ford hyperbole
could possibly be made to believe
that any public document passing
through Mr.. Hudson's hands was
what it seemed to be. If Mr.. Hud-
son were stare printer, and the gov
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

WHEN John Sherman was a poor
man, when he was honest, before
Wall street owned him, before his
soul was shriveled with avarice, his
utterances in the United States SEN
ate betokened the patriot but greed
-lnsatiate greed-has blunted in
him every finer feeling, every kind
ly thought about those in the middle
and lower walks of life +; and now,
when not in the senate devising and
defending schemes for robbing labor,
he is roaming the country, preaching
the damnable falsehoods which have
for many years been used to deceive
the people. The future historian
will couple his name with New and
Catalina.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

ernor should proclaim the presence
of cholera, Hudson would pare it
down to cholera morbus. If the
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture should issue bulletin an
nouncing the chinch-bugs or hog
cholera, Mr.. Hudson would place
the bugs in Oklahoma and the chol-
era. in Texas. If the commissioner
of labor should report low wages,
Hudson would raise the wages if it
"busted" every employer in the
state. And so of any document, so
that the greatest uncertainty would
prevail, and the political orators, in
the most exciting campaign, would
not dare to quote public documents,
and would be driven to a discussion
of the probability of the man in the
moon being in love with the planet
Venus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

On the Odd of June, 1890, in the
senats of the United States, John j.
Ingalls, used the following language:
"The South, Mr.. President, is stand
ing upon a volcano. The South is
sitting on a safety valve. They are
breeding innpmerable John Browns
and Nat Turner'S. Already mutter-
ings of discomfort by hostile organ
izations are heard. Ideplore it, but
as God is my judge, | say that no
other on the face of this earth have
ever submitted to the wrongs, the
Injustice which have been, for twen-
ty-five years, heaped on the colored
men of the South without revolution
and blood. "Strong as this language
is, truthfully as it presents the con-
dition of colored men, there is not
a word or line but can be applied to
white men, both North and South,
and which baneful condition John j.
Ingalls, has, by both labor and vote,
assisted in establishing. Out of his
own mouth is he condemned, the par
ty is still bowling at his shrine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

You can make money getting
subscribers for the AGITAToR. We
nav CASH for clubs. Write.
The state herald., 1893-03-03

developed tate and fulist. Develop,
menf in one part only loads ~ the same
thing being done in some other locality.
for inetance MS our sister OF Nebraska ~
scttltl up, we in eastern Colorado nre
also daily receiving immigrants. These
people who are seeking new homes can
zee 10 linc Of distinction dividing the
states OF Colorado and Nebraska, con.
tra'y reports from Nebraska land sharks
notwithstanding. Here they find inst as
good croI's being raised. Here they find
ns good If not superior soil Here they
find more salnhrious climate. Here
they iird nv good md hospitsble u poo
pie Us they have ever met and here they
decide to locate when they have investi.
gated. So it is impossible that ono phrt
oi tins vast domain shall flourish ut the
expense Of any other all things else be-
ing equal. There IL ono thing moro TO
To remembered by oveiy western realty
holder. That is just this. At my given
time there is II certain fixed amount of
updeveloped conntry-tixed only for IN
instant, for the next moment pnrt OF
that amount has been taken by tho
home seeker md the amount is less thnn
it Ind just been. And 30 it goes on
from day 10 day. But che of these fine
mornings you nfe going to wake up nd
find 1t all gone mud on that day you are
ut par with Ohio and Illinois. You
may laugh ut tho idea of this coming up
on yon 10 this manner. You have been
lulled TO sleep by Tho magnitude Of this
vast country that we call the west. But
think Of tho millions who have crossed
the Mississippi river. Tho stream lns
mover stopped dry nor night. Some.
times they como by thousands, some.
fines by hundreds, but they are always
coming. Know too. that these people
have all been lodged somewhere west.
Know too tl,ut MS this undev.lopej
untry grows smaller aud more en-.
acted, and that 10 il dos 60 decrease
the faster il seems to g, tor cmigraIt a
n,v.r cea.cs and Ia N moment one nf
these days, it is all gone. The west has
been subdued aud then what will be.
come OF tho emigrants. We don't ask
what will become Of the western land
owrer in thu, day for he has suddenl,
become rich and can afford to he passed
hero in this query. But what will be.
come Of the emigrant?
The state herald., 1893-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
IHLr.. puhlIea,ios MARCH ), be-

vlrst publication MArch ), ieea
whe..as, kli cn.,. q I'hilii,s county, and
.. ~. msI" ssssSss and driver % Il: s asa. =.
aligned. ~ trustse. csrtain trust deed for the
yarl... q sse.rin. y. prompt paymsn, q his
Sss III IA s y i ios s mat. e, c.s
u sscs tssrsss. =, 1an T j Gr NJ. Z,
~ W., 1877 s::: s ~: :. q: II. II: q 81. e., cSa'
.fSss . ssi ,rsss 5ssd ,ks ioiiosina d~ss,ii.si
'pesmie.., !tsa.sa u The county d MilliIs aud
sfsss r C!Sseea. vese osssrs~d To tho uad-r.
e r nas.S' ysst ssh I. =. Which .aid .iras,
cori . d: sss Z IL ss ca .i's e i ri
-. q h.a Y. % pss. "a And whereas. j, d
IA 4 g: q :sssH IN Is. I s.,ss, ',9' mi
Is: iss.:ss, ,s.ss. at H. limo .a 4 g.: ~,ss
$500 e. ~ = ne ~ ps:ss ~: 81 r. ,hs ps,msnt
es.1ts ~ ssresast,ts t.cr~!n eoniaincd, then
- 70 .s.h 80. IN ,hs ayp!Iss'i.a q %. LHii
aosSss = - Ia n = y .eSaia b. i.siai is ihe
. sssils~l SO ~ fes iIIn, ~ as,. r. !:
ssvsqssar psb.lsksd 10 tbs eosniy ~lssr aid
ksssasf.s - ..iss,.sl' e u - ncsspap~s Il pull,
sisi s-srs, = d.. vrss-ts, 10 I'll ssii pssu,.
- &C. .ss ~, ;A.c c MI g .s y eas, q
ss: sss y ~ s ss ,rn vat a. her: , as y;
~, ec,,it Ao,.ss. l the city ~ Beaver. Colorado.
- N ~ ecanty ui'rs~ ts tsvmise. arr situate
Z :sss :; &: NJ. H., :'ss x III sls:. eIasi
If. . I, 90 te, sdinarr The sals fraa time 10
Z, n.aes add q esav:yssrr IL fer. simple is
S.l>eS. II slversisssseas. ssl. Aa.i rosvrya ,,cs,
Ait1 slslisse sssssssy's fi.. canmisslon 90 sale
sna . ss't1ss -. w. ~, ~ ,..ni..s,, mote.
eAi4 Nv (en1o ,cAs wAAnt II the lutrrpst TINT
The state herald., 1893-03-03
se.ttx's Pianos and ORGANS.

lIbh. Daniel F. Beatty, tho great Organ
aud Plane man Of Washington, n. j., Is
buster than ever. In 1870 MIR. Beatty left
home penniless plow boy. and by his in
domitable will he Inns worked his way up
so Us to sell so fur, nearly 100000 of Beatty's
Pianos and Organs since 1870. Nothing
seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid In
his way, that would have wrecked amy ordi-
nary man forever, he turns TO mn advertise
mont and comes out of II brighter than
ever. Ills instruments are in use every
where. We are informed tint during the
next ten years lie intends to sell 100000
more Of his make, that means business Of
$50. ono, 600 II we average them at 500 each.
It Is already the largest buglncss Of the kind
In existence. Read his advertisement.
The state herald., 1893-03-03

r, will surprise uoss people to lcarn
that currenc. to the amount Of Millions
Of dollars Is annually destroyed. the
Eoyernm, nj being the gather to the eI
Sent Of tbis destruction. Ascending 10
nm exhaustive inquiry recently made
Tho aggregate Of Cnitcl States currency
functional and otherwise estimated
tota,c tscn destroyed and no, likely to
lee prcS,n'ol 'or redemption approx n
ntes far moro than sii,0oo,nco. 4 receu,
s,inue prepared IN the treasury lie.
partnss. places the sam Ms high MS sao..
0oo,o0c. This money eau only bc taken
cot ~ tue liabiliiieI %. tho government
by act Of congress. aud il expected
,hIu will bc attempted 10 tho near future.
Meet oi The money lost has been 10
stro..d IN railroad wrecks TINT cau,L,
Ln. though con siderable anm {. M.
nunlly s,-,ro.cd by Urea In country
banks. pos, oillccs mil residences.
The state herald., 1893-03-03


nefault having bccn by Samuel Hownr
- aud Maria Howard In payment Il INTER
est ON their certain promissory note II five
hundred seveniy-fve dollars secured by their
certain decd OF trust dated December LIST, 1851,
ana duly recorded In uffcs Of the county
clerk and recorder If Logan county, state %:
Co'ornto on January p lss9 in book %, at
nax- ~ and subsequently transcribed In this
Grade.
Therefore, prbiic noti q Is hereby given
mat At The ieum 81 al the l. gal huficr of = III
note and trusi deed, I. the undersigned trus,
tee VII ON Friday. the Jist day OF March. iSr,
Al the hour 81 ten .'elock a. IN ut the front
lTrcinnni Street. do of The court hou-c In
the city Of Denver. couniy Of Arapahoc, safe
of Colorado. sell AT public auction u tit. high
est bidder fur cash tiic real estate IN said
trust deed dctcrib~d ~ fo.iaws, trait: lhs
northwest quarter ~ section Fix t6j In town-
snip seven ~ north Of range forty-nNr li3l
vest ~ III" -ix'h principal meridian, trin.r'
" IN Tile eonniy uf Oyan but INV la tbs
county VI Phillips. state 81 Colorado
q. ". y. GRIFFITH, Trustee.
Crane. lfoIrS MlSo. ATTORNEYS, .oi Er.
nest tiarnur I:iocs. D.-nvcr, oIoratio.
tfirsi in.crtisn Fcb. ~
The state herald., 1893-03-03
nE TEpMnS. I,cri.,~r.


No, e. Is hereby given that by v.rtnc Of u
writ "f special execution issued out Of tho
county court Of phillips county. Colorado,
dated February 9Th. Is.o. and I, mn ~ sher.
III dir et'-i. In fn,or OF James n. Gr ,wn and
against William Erickson aud SON trirk- son
for the sum III ls'pi t0l damages and u s.UO)
costs nnd Rrrruipg costs t,satisy iha niovc
amounts Ian commanded to sell the follow.
ing d.scribSi real rs'nte.tpmit: Lot - In
section two ,sl AMI lots one ~ two 90 aud
three a. In src SIP eight ~ north Ia rang.
forty--i> ~ west Il the 9TH y. M, In phii-
lips county, Col rado. Twin on Wednesday
the 18th d.! Of Mach. isa1 M the hour
OF so'oiocs D. moi sid isya the front door
OF the court house IN Iioi,o kc. colorado sell
Tho allowed described premises At public nuc
'ipn tn the highest an,i BEST bidder for casi,
In hand. Dated this February 9TH, 1852.
JAMES \. Tnsrlr. sheriff.
The state herald., 1893-03-03

ON. lny Int wo,k ,,fh,orn cminnul
cnrs started wsst fioin lloldrcge aud
not day passes hut what these rnrs ARE
going wee, IN this line. thus only gees
To prove The truth Of tho assertion 81
the Chicago papers Ia r.f,rrbcr TO the
pcu.le guise ives, from Illinois. They
report train lloyd after tram loai na I.av.
inv ron,hcfn mud ccntial Limos. his
N but one state. Nov swell this vas,
Tide of emigration 10y people from Town.
Mhroaii, f,nnpylrapa aud western Ne.
hrtrhn and dozen other state. and ,ou
sc nhn, n vast multitude nfa 20 ming
westward. They emit NIL come here.
bni II does mean 'hht the west M n
whole Ia Roirg 10 bc soon Oiled UP will,
good industrious i.fino'r. II means n
sondcIisl ttimnlus Ia ihiltond building
md renewed activity In MI milfuhd on.
itfpri,cr II m,Hus good tosuH. II
u oinu increased ,hrIit mud prosperity
nni alive all SUD 4 Tho greatest good
~ the efrnioui huplcf II means nh u.
mssins ihofrnse IN the values Of all real
..inie. l.cin.nlcf 10 ,hc part ~ Tho
aesi eau he bnii, ~ NJ tho expense u
tic o,hef. ltiaull IN utlT q partially
The state herald., 1893-03-03
DENVER CORRESPONDENCE

DENVER, Feb. &c, l>33.-A number OF
important measures have been under
consideration in both branches Of tue
legislature dnriny tho past week.
The employers liability bill passed by
the house was advanced To the second
reading in the senate bnt at the rcqucs,
Of parties who desired to be heard upou
the measure the Till was referred bsck
TO the committee on labor IN order that
all who desired might he given u hear
ing. Tho las, hearing will be given
Wednesday evening after which the bill
will bc taken Up for second reading.
\ bill introduced by Senator Guunell
prov,des that hubitual druukartls who
desire to take treatmen. at a gold csrc
institute, upon making application to
the comfy commissioners accompanied
with showing that they have no means
with which 70 pay for such treatment,
shall be sent 10 one OF these institutes
at the expense of tho county and that
the county commissioners shall receive
bids IRON the different institutes III or
der that the best terms mry be sccursl.
Th.s bill has passed 3, cond reading in
tie senate and will without doubt liz.
com. Law.
The seaht. eight boar labor bill his
been so anond.d asic apply only TO VI.
Dor pcrforu,l m Tia, cp,,,ovm.nt nj,
mupirlpal ccrroraiions. Tn, s,,n,ors
urc ull such very industrious me, t,,,
they haze serious Chi, c,iors IN hn;,ir,
n DAVIS work TO eight bopr,
Senator Isrnels bill which prov.l, q
for uniting under tho nnnny.msn, at ,
single board Of five members The ,r.,;-
tuition for III, blind md de.f tho ,nsan,
assylum. IN. p.u,t n,inry. tho ,ndus
trial school md the state rcf,m,,o,,
has pasrel the second r,n3,ny in IN.
senate. This pa VIE measure and
shonlI become n law. Tbc,, ia no, n
,os.,lon ~ tho l,,i.l,,,,, tim, o,o, ~.
elpcs The anneynrc, OF bong bu,,,,.
holed b, the ,enlons friend, az Tho s.y-
c,aI lrs,;tu,ious in their effort. In ga
eur. large nopr,,sin,;n,s ,o, ,h.,r n,.,
institutions Tho ,,rn.ors and ,.,,,
y, prutiyrs tr,,n tho Ll.,ri,,,,,a l,r,,.h
nrr expected 10 do all N their power To
rccare appropriations fer their several
institutions and the resul, IL ,rni,nc,
to form com bina,ioaa for the ,.ss..gc OF