davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-23
Nalmaihinen.

al nger, MbeeIer & Wilipn, 9omeitie, Stanbarb,
gpbtte, WilcOr s. 9ibbs, 9teD 5p1e, grDipn, $50
bis $25.O0. @arautirt ODlftdnotg uub iutatt. 81 Smeu's
@lectrtc 3D., SIDE Stote ulIb 9boms Str, @intritt EOS
State ctr. StfeI Sonutags bon $3.50 9prm. bis 1870
9tadut. l7m3, 1~StolulD
, 1894-05-23
GerlOren, 8erlaufeu, @efunOen.

* efunben: Cine freu1be oraue Gtute, Iugui
" SorptS, S., Str, IHo 9DWatI %pe, 22ptI3t
, 1894-05-23

WmftiOnszTerf6ufe.
HufttOnssR Otta
ResuIdre @erfnufs.Tage:
mfoutoeS lnb 9onnerftnss.
speStoI,g srtdufe an ouOeren 3eesn bes WDnata
mnaren nuf Y~ripat.gerfouf, WbDIeIoIe Dber NetaiL, an
Nuftions=Yrei1en.
@ertdufe nen Wpbnunass@inri9tungen cine SSeaiaIttdt
SeIb npr9ef9Dffeu Bel uebertragunG
Gprrsfponeensen perhen trportet.
Mortiu gmeri9 q SO,
auttionGre,
I2aplS, tubs 261 6 & State Str, gbiceaa
81 uftt onsa8erfonf Dpu 9ferben II. 1. NJ. 9teus.
~ tags nno Sretta9S I'M 10 ltbr. 8erfanf Oou neue1
Snp'gngsteS nm Il ubr 261 Meft u. GtroBe.
SO. 8. @berIe,
@uftion6r BON Sruu6s uuo 9erIpnol.gtoeittbuu
22tl1S tnio
, 1894-05-23

CUR @equcmli8feit uufsrsr auaeisenben 3unben BADEN
Rir nit ben untett genonnten Serren elm Abfp!nnlen &C.
tperben su eeuielber! Qreiieu. as lpenu ~biefelbsn biretttu
Der grpeeitton Der Satnois otaats5eitln9 ~obsesebeu
luer6en. @nsei9en iofpie Announcements fDnTen an 6iefen
nerIGiebe1eu Yldsen bis IL ttbr WtittasS a~bae9eben
Weroen. 2
, 1894-05-23
G.. IN eIm

Dber 3innter so, EO. 20 Ga Sane Ctr.
Ineinigsr a9sHt SeIb' uab Saubssi9dft
, 1894-05-23

81 e II d t: Sun9er Monu In9t Stene oI8 8orfeeper;
bette @itD=8eiereu8er. MOreie: 2lnoloff, 1913
@l1bourt NOe, l. gSlot. 23u1i3t
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21

Joel Erstop, farmer, who was work.
ing in well about ~ miles south of
Huntington, w. Va, met with horri.
bic death one day last week. He had
descended to the bottom Of the opening
to clean it out without making examina-
ton as to foul air. He was no sooner
down than he began to swoon and grab
bed the rope. He had been raised a
short distance when he fell backward to
the bottom and died before being rescued.
A man who ATTEMPTED to go down after
the remains came near meeting with a
similar fate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21
Judge Mulligan Wont Go.

A Washington special says that Judge
James ii. Mulligap, of Lexington, is
still hesitating about the position of
consul general to Apia, Samoan islands,
which was offered him some months ago.
The pay is fixed in the consular appro.
priation bill, reported by Senator Black.
burn recently, at $4,000 year, and this
is hardly as much as that distinguished
lawyer is making annually without ex-
ling himself in the middle of the Pacific
ocean, while there is no special honor in
the place offered him.
There may be more money in it than
the salary, but that is thing very hard
to tell. Even the head of the consular
bureau at the state department doesn't
know. The present consul general at
Apia is about the only man that does.
If Mulligan declines Representative
Berry, of Newport. said it would make
il much easier for him to get diplo-
matte position for Hon. w. w. Master
son, of Carrollton, whose name has been
next on the Kentucky list at the state
department for some time.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21
some Omcc.iIoiding Figures.

Secretary Carlisle has sent to the sen.
ate, in response to resolution passed by
that body few weeks ago, calling on
him for information relative To the APP
pointment and changes made in the
treasury department, a report showing
that since the Inauguration of the present
administration (between March 1, 1898,
and May Is, lS9l,) there have been 739
appointments, y reappointments, 1856
promotions, 100 reductions, 27l resgna.
tons and 565 removals.
OF the appointments Ohio got 2S, Ken.
lucky 80, Indiana II and West Virginia
20. The value of these appointments in
round numbers for Ohio amounts to $780,
900, Indiana S2S,S32, Kentucky $iS,55l
and West Virginia S25,620
During the same period there were %
Buckeyes promoted, II Kentuckians, 8
West Virginians, and no Hoosiers.
OF the 739 appointments, 81 were sol.
diers and 81 were widows, daughters or
sons of soldiers The soldiers themselves
formed III $40 per cent of the total
appointments OF the 56j removals l05
were soldiers, and eight were sons, daugh-
ters or widows of soldiers. The l05 vete-
rams formed Is Clio per cent of the
removals. The 27l designations included
6S soldiers, or % per cent There were
also nine sons &c, among those resigning,
On July last there were 1875 persons
credited to Ohio employed in the treasury
department, l22 to Indiana, So to Ken
lucky and A. credited to West Virginia.
Some time ago was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. used Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured l have since advised many of
my friends and customers to use the
remedy and all speak highly of it ST
mon Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For
sale by John NJ. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21
Brain Congestion and Vertigo Cur
With the Electropoise.

Sirs: Last July was taken with
vertigo, congestion of the smaller
blood vessels of the brain (hyperaemia. }
| could not study; everything ate dis
agreed with me; at last ate no solid
food, but even soups and liquid food
did not agree with me; | was induced
to try the Electropoise; in one night 5
time it had relieved the brain congestion
and vertigo. | began the next day to
study; | ate from that time what |
pleased, and since then | have been II
comparatively well man.
REV. GEO II. MEANS, Covington, Ky.
Practical as Well as Theoretical.
| am much pleased with my expert
ence with the Electropoise, and believe
it in advance of any known remedy in
theory for the restoration of the normal
condition of the system, and its effects
in the cure of disease has proved its
efficacy practically and theoretically
J. w. CLARK, NJ. d., Augusta, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21

You can relieve that headache you
have by buying box of Megrimine at
THE HERALD Office. 1t will only cost
so cents and is sold on positive guar
antee
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21
Ladies, Ministers
and Physicians
All Indorse the
ELECTROPOISE!
For Babies as VOL as Old Folks.

am glad to say that the Electropoise
has cured me of rheumatism and illness
the result of typhoid fever, as well as
catarrh. Have used it in the family
from mother-in-law 70 years old down
to the baby, used it on the baby while
teething and it worked like charm.
For throat trouble we have never found
anything to equal it. Several of my
neighbors have them and are all well
pleased. | can not say too much in
praise of the Electropoi,e.
Mrs. +. NJ. CALLAHAN, Verona, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21

Buy your writing paper at this office
two quires for only Is cents. It is til,
best. You'll like it.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21
A Lincoln County Man Exiled.

Hon. John II. Miller, of Stanford, has
been named by President Cleveland
as consul at Port Stanley, Falkland is.
lands. Mr.. Miller represented Lincoln
county in the constitutional convention
and was nominated as candidate for
the legislature, but declined the position.
He is man of energy and culture. The
appointment was secured through the
in fuence of Congressman McCreary.
p. l.. Reese, at Mt. Sterling, is head
quarters in Kentucky for sewing ma
chimes and supplies. Write him for
bottom prices
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21

/ have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
give them Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Darahea Remedy and it acts
like charm. earnestly recommend it
for children with bowel troubles. was
myself taken with severe attack of
bloody Aux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach, one.third of bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty.four
hours | was out of bed and doing my
homework. Mrs. w. l.. Dunagan, Bon
Aqua, Hickman county, Tenn. For sale
bn John NJ Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21
TOT steady course 81 moral force

For steady course Of moral force
Aud human action grand,
For breadth aud length and growing strength
Offreedoms perfectness--
They cannot set the SUN of debt
They owe--The Local Press.
They cannot pay for peace today,
For just and equal laws,
For knowledge gained, for wealth attained,
Religions holy cause;
For loving wife, for happy life,
For everything to bless
For joys untold there is no gold
Can pay--The Local Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21


Now, this may seem sort of dream,
A mere poetic thought
To those who pay from day to day
just what they think they ought;
But let us see if this can be
From any dreams excess
All men should know just what they owe,
If aught--The Local Press.
For watch and ward aud jealous guard
Der all our social ways
For careful note of drift ahoat
Upon our sea of days;
For warning true of dangers new
TO peace and happiness
10 what sure friend can ncghbors trend,
Ii not-rhe Local Press.
When from our great of church or state,
We anxious wait report,
When from high cause beneath the laws
The action of the court,
It's teening sheets upon the streets,
We take with eagerness,
And details rise To greet our eyes
Hot from--The Local Press.
With headlines grand the newsnotes stand
That they who run may read;
Accounts are there from everywhere
OF good and evil deed,
And types appear with warnings clear
Ofjoy or deep distress,
Aud news goes down the grooves of town
From oh-The Local Press.
When flames alright pervades the night,
And murders deed is done
It's story thrills e'er DER the hills
Appears the morning sun;
When ut the dawn the storm is on,
Fer evenings quietness,
The wreck 1t made, to life portrayed,
Is in-The Local Press.
Across the main, OF wars refrain,
Ofbugle calls and drums,
Of thrones decayed, of kings unmade,
The sanguinc record comes;
From famine's way and fever's sway
In lands Of wretchedness,
The course is shown to guard our own
BY 1.-THE Local Press.
OF death, of life, of peace, of strife,
OF threatened frost or snow;
Accounts come fair from everywhere
For all the world 10 know;
The poor mans need, the rich mans greed,
The lovers fond caress-
OF great, of small, ii tells il all
The 'live-The Local Press.
Tho partisans may have their plans
IT, Ia A. H..
While patriots with counter plots,
Await the better fate;
Through fluid fire that fills the wire
And faithful sleeplessness,
The schemes Of men come to the pen
That rules-The Local Press.
To do what's fair in making tare
On goods from DER the sea,
The congress long, from rulings wrong,
In throes Of birth may be,
And still delayed be open trade,
And people left to guess.
The end is seen, its acts between,
Told blythe Local Press.
And not for news alone they use
Their columns free and fair,
For men OF mind on guard behind,
Are always brooding there,
And in the cause of bringing laws
To light and perfectness,
They let us know just how to go
Through 1.-THE Local Press.
For honest views, for current news,
For good advice in time,
For sermons strong, for scraps of song,
And bits of native rhyme,
For market rates, for coming fetes,
For fashions rule of dress,
On this earth's face there is no place
Just like--The Local Press.
The pittance small they pay for all
That sleepless printers do,
And men of mind who stand behind
The weary nighttime through,
Is not rate TO compensate
II leaves Indebtedness,
And those who owe can never go
And pay-The Local Press
They cannot pay for science'swaS
For progress in the land
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21

list travelling i'll America, at
tracted by II perusal of its
pages, draws a pen-picture Of
its multi-merits in his own
language, and thus it reaches
every home in the vine-clad
hills Of France. So popular
was the story, "Jonathan and
His Continent that it was
translated into every tongue
spoken by man. Hence, from
hemisphere to hemisphere and
from pole to pole
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-21

of the country and the warm
hearted testimonials received
by it from friends in all lands.
The English damsel in Dew
onshire, the New England
maiden Of Maine, the sun-clad
lass of California, the semi
tropical creole of Louisiana,
and last, but not least, our own
mountain pinks-all, indeed,
who con the contents of its
pages week after week-sing
the same song Of love. Nor
is this all. \ French humor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
What hinders YOU from accepting

What hinders you from accepting
Christ? 1t is very certain that God
does not there is no divine "decree," !"
either secret or revealed, that stands in
your way. On the countary, there is a
glorious decree that whosoever BELIEVES
on the Lord Jesus Christ shall be saw
ed. Nothing in the Bible-if you read
it in its full scope and with honest
eyes can hinder you. And if you
are determined to break Off from your
sins and to obey Jesus Christ, it is not
in the power of any fellow mortal on
earth, or of any devil in hell, to pre-
vent you from becoming a Christian.
The only effactual hindrance to any
mans becoming a Christian lies in his
own heart. When Jesus knocks at
the hearts door, and asks admission,
it is something inside the heart-not
outside-that locks the door and keeps
the Saviour out. That something may
be fiimsy preteXt, or powerful lust ;
but every real hindrance that keeps a
sinner from accepting Christ lies in
that sinners own heart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
LOWNDESVILLE LOCALS.
interesting Incidents and Happen
ingS on the Savannah Side.
L Lowndesville, Sep. Goth,

| LowndesvilIe. Sep. Goth, 1894.
| Mr.. viii Hodges, of Starr, cume down last
Saturday to Rev. ]. d. Crouts, and stayed
Mr.. Albert Henry and Miss Mamie Cox OF
| Abbeville G.. H., came up the latter part o
last week and spent Il few days with the fami.
lies of Messrs. A. II. Bowman and C. l..
Sunday, the 10Th, Mr.. Walter Daniel and
| Miss Jennie Moore were united In marriage
by the Rev. K. p. Franks, at bis residence.
that was bought by his father In lI9i, still In
good order.
Hon. q. e. Prince of the Anderson Bar was
Captain and Mrs. w. D. Mann, of the Ma
lion. were In town Monday, the guests of Mr..
w. q. Huckabee.
Mr. &. T. Baker went to Columbia lastTu
day.
Messrs. j. G. Hardin, Trial Justice, and j.
G. Thomas were called TO Abbeville Wednes-
day on business
Mr. James Clinkscales OF Little River, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr. j. r.. Latimer has built winter house
with concrete walls for his flowers which will
make handsome appearance when finished.
Miss Edna Smith left q few days ago for Co.
lumbia, and entered the Carolina female Col
lege in that place.
Messrs d. l.. Barnes and S. F. Epps short
time ago, sent for and received q mower and
u rake with which they have since been saw
ing quantity OF forage. They are much
pleased with their purchase.
what has become OF tDe reQ-neadeu WOOD.
peckers? There were. d few years ago, great
many OF them In these parts, put now one Is
seen but seldomly.
Among the many annual luXuries In the
fruit line with which we are generally blest,
only two of them have we had this year In
their accustomed profusion. !. e., watermel-
'ons and muscadines. Our good ladies have
had TO rely greatly upon them for their sup.
ply of jellies, pickles, and preserves.
AS there Is no mast the squirrels and birds
cannot "lay by" their winters store, and will
be In bad fix.
Mr.. E. r. Horton has had built commo
dIous barn upon his place-hls late purchase
from MIR. Hugh Armstrong.
Mr.. j. q. Huckabee left this morning for
Greenwood, where he will stay for sometime.
Mr.. J. T. Wilson'S little boy who was very
sick for few days the first OF this Week, is
now better.
DIR. b. Henry went to Flberton the first of
this week, spent a day or two, and on his re-
turn brought his brother, Mr.. Lee Henry,
home with him.
There was little excitement here on Tues
day, and considerable uneAsiness felt for sew
eral days because OF two kilograms (the first
To this place, OF the kind,) received from the
signal station In Columbia. as 10 a storm head
Ing Tor this State. Well, we had three days
and nights blow-a little rain but no damage
even to iencing-so far as heard from.
Mr.. B. J. Wilson was elected cotton weigher
here last Saturday. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
Religious Instruction OF Children.

There is q fatal mistake, I believe,
iu not recognizing the fact that chill
dren may, from the earlist years OF
intelligence, be taught to distinguish
between good and evil. AS I look
back at my childhood I can see that I
never, at my later period, had, a full
er, depeer and more profound sense of
|sinfulness, or of my need of God, or
aptitude toward things spiritual, than
1 had when l was six years old. l
had then as intelligent sa idea of the
framework of teaching as have
now. l believe had good deal bet
ter conception of it then than L now
have, for l used to understand the
whole network of Calvinism, and
exercised myself therein, both to my
benefit and to my disadvantage. ]
struck fast on the rock of divene de-
crees. thought that if I were born
to be saved l should be saved, and
that if l were not I could not be.
There were days and weeks, when !
was boy running barefoot to drive
the cows to pasture, that the shadow
of the divine government fell upon
me, and I was in the twilight. If /
had then had mother to take me by
the hand and lead me to Christ, and
open to my consciousness the thought
that He was on my side just because /
was wrong. and just because I did not
do u great many things that l ought to
do, and did doa great many things that
I ought not to do, 1 might have grown
up boy fit to have my life written in
a Sunday-school series! But it was
not so, and, as you know, 1 was a
minister's son, too. l was surrounded
with ministers. There were eight of
our family, and there were many that
came to our house to visit, and [ used
to hear them talk. They were holy
men, living far above ordinary persons
in spiritual life. My remembrance
and knowledge in regard to clergymen
has been eminently favorable. l honor
respect to their honesty and stability.
I was forcibly impressed with their
worthiness. The home in which / was
brought up was full of religious in
fiuences. And yet was left to strug-
gle with those difficulties of doubt and
questioning through which everybody
had more or less to pass before coming
into the Church. All were required to
90 through the Red Sea and cross the
Jordan in order to enter the promised
land. My impression is that children
do not need to know much theology
they need more careful ethical in
struction; morality is matter to be
learned and trained into,
The religious instruction of the child
cannot begin too early; and it is prop
erly parental work. AS general rule,
it should not be left to any besides
parents. Sometimes humble servants
and faithful nurses are better teachers
of children than their parents; women
there are who are the spiritual mothers
OF their sisters children, and all honor
to such but for the most part it is the
office of the father and mother, ant
especially of the mother, to instruc
the child in every moral tendency
They are Gods appointed instrument:
for its education. The older brothers
and sisters stand next as the instruc.
tors of the yOung.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03

At the meeting of our Brazil Mis-.
sion Conference, held in Rio de janet
70, July 26, 1894, the following appoint
ments, which are of especial interest
to South Carolina Methodists, were
made
Rev. ]. w. Wolling-pastorof San ia
Barbara circuit, editor Of ''Expositor
Christao," and General Colpoter.
Rev. j. w. Tarboux-pastor of Juiz.
de Fora station, and professor of theo
Iogy in Cranberry College.
Rev. J. M. Lander-Director OF
Cranberry College.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
DisDOsinS of n Rival.

The way in which small boy O.
our acquaintance met the crisis which
in the language of the nurses was "tc
put his nose out of joint" showed al
least d readiness to dispose of trouble
some impediment with a wolG.
The little fellow was taken into his
mothers chamber to see for the first
time baby brother. The three. year
old looked the infant over with II
camly critical regard and then, turn
ng to the maid who accompanied him,
he said very decidedly:
"Jane, you keep that in the
Kitchen"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03

True success depends not on what a
man thinks of himself but on what he
thinks of his God.
The measure of wealth is gratitude.
A thankful man with dollar is rich
er than a millionaire who feels that
he has not been blessed according to
his deserts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03

A wavering mind, a want of trust in
God, begins the call to evil, for, as a
ship without helm is driven of the
waves now here, now there, so the
careless man is tried that lays aside
his plan of life.-Thomas q Kempis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03

Don't ask The VIM. E. Bell Cash Co. to
charge goods. They don't keep any books.
McDlll & Tolly have the largest and most
complete stock of furniture In the county
and are offering II ut prices to match cents
cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03

Coffee during these twenty-five years has been my
where between and 10 "a cents, and IL now the
only thing that is higher than It was twenty-five
years ago. The prices ruling for this article during
the last five years have been hgh but have been for
some time declining.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03

Divorce prayer and praise and it is
only question of time when both will
starve to death.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-18
Maben aprrciponoamee

1. Sporleoes bqnser bette ianmenr gee
uatur nuaus 5OrIag os EreiiosHt eIepe'
lambs Suoitab ltemmer life ouerens. Luap
oil baus aOIosn Of q Gent pr. Euno Sut'
Ter aiiaffet, % ErsiiOent gIspslauo otl BABE
7Uloen Of en- 3isnOeoeI Gent pr. Snno
Gutter opbapet. Spem al benz bar Weir
2. 9cloen al 40 Groeent eiter SGroien'
aIQloer ben rafinaOeret Gutter euer 'un
RaafoHet? q. Or oct iduot. at Sntier-
raifiuaogrerue tuoIgrte raiinnoeret Suiter
pa fiji 2 Gents pr. Yuno I 8ountp? I.
guar: /. gaaOe Ssndtoren % Erel'
oeuien bar Ret. Bla alt Sntter be-
tales Ell 3oIO al 40 8rocent eftsr SGrolen
uoeu 5enipu til entet oct er unpsr euer ooer
go. 10 DIS, o%esfOruOen betales paa raiTina'
oeret Suffer "a Gent pr. Euno. % paa
raifiuaoeret Sutfer moigrt fra Garoe, Der
oirefte eQer inoigeIts bstalsr en- RrRmie ior
Sutter, Iom uofgres, ltaI Der foruoen &ol'
ben al 40 grocent efter 8Rroien 90 Is Gent
betn!es en- 5olo at en- 5ienoebel Gent pr.
guuo. 9enue iiOiie Seitemmelle rnmmer
iiar 19itIauo, ION te.aler en- ErGmie for
Sulfer, iom uoisres. 2pItlano bar oerior
be9uuDt Ell 9Oloiris moo De 6oreneoe Sia'
ter peo at iorbDoe Suoigriel al lereHoe
araturer, ajgO o.i.U. Yreiioeut Glepelano
anbsialer Dsrior, at oenae 2olo al en-
5ienoeosl Gent pr. 8uuo opbGpes ior at
imeoeiomme ben tpi,e Staggering. senator
Guap bar iuuoipuliguls line poI'tlite 6rpnoe
for at iua 3OIoen al % Gent pr. &uno az
l%taiift.
2. @n 5oIo Of 40 8rocent efter SGroIen
p~aal999es, iom iast, alt cutter.
8. 9tei, De bar life iaaet no5eH Sountp.
SpenHGpute Iplobeitemmelier 9l9loer lite
meo Seuiuu til Cutler iuofprt fra SaipaIl'
Gerue. 1855 ailutteoe Sutudit.G erne og
De 3oreneOe Stater ell MISREPRESENTATION,
iom ijlaoer tuIotri SnpisrleI al Suffer til
De 6oreneoe Slater.