davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
RIood.hea In Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, July 14.-As result Of
the deeds of one of the most exciting DAYS
In the history Of the strike two men lie
wounded In the receiving hospital while
several others are reported dead or IN jured.
a switch engine was proceeding along
Front street to cleas the track A colnpa-
ny Of regulars, under command of Captain
Roberts Of Battery l., Fifth United states
artillery, accompanied the engine. As
they reached l street, il is claimed, gang
Of strikers fired on the troops. The sol
diers returned the fire, and several men
were seen to fall. Two of them were pick
ed up by the police and removed to the
receiving hospital. Their names are John
Stuart and Frank Buckley.
The former was a marine Of the United
States steamship Alliance, and he was at
tracted to the scene of the conflict by a
large crowd. He was shot through the
body and is dying Buckley lives in
Butte county and was here on a visit
He was shot through the right shoulder.
Both men deny that they are in any way
connected with the strikers. Stuart has
made an antemortem statement in which
ne declares he was shot down because he
refused to halt when ordered to do so by
the regulars
l. he shutting was lcdfu at the depot,
and Colonel Graham, who is in command,
ordered the First United States marine
corps under command OF Captain Berry
man, and the Third United states marine
corps under Lieutenant Draper, to start
from the depot with fixed bayonets They
divided into charging squads and extend
ed the dead line TO Second street.
Shortly afterward Troop 1, Fourth
United states cavalry, made a flying dash
down Second street to J and thence to
Front sweeping everything before them.
United States Marshal Baldwin was in
the lead and proclaimed martial law. He
called upon the people in the name Of the
United States to go TO their homes and re-
main there until the trouble is over. A
few obeyed, but the majority remained on
the streets in defiance Of the marshal
order.
Later in the afternoon the streets wero
comparatively deserted, and few strikers
were to be seen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
em efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50E
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
t0gisHLLSi ~, new roRh MI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Of Philadelphia
Robert Cochran, Frank Poole, Howard
Poole, Alfred Satman, Lindsay Cochran,
Gray Taylor, Reese Parker. William
Brady, Fred Crouch, Eben Clark, Edgar
Clark, Louis Naudain, William Collins.
Edward Drape-, Jonn Rothwell and
Thomas Naudain, of Omaha. Neb.
Miss Lizzie Parker is entertaining at
her home on Cochran street, Miss Pearl
Smith, Of Queen Anne, and Miss Mamie
Meshane. of Ridgely. Nd.
A number of Middletowners spent
to day at Silver Lake. the breezy little
place near town.
Miss Edna Frazier left this morning
for a two weeks stay among friends at
Pocomoke City, Md
Edward Burnham, the popular young
telegraph operator Of Wilmington, is
visiting his brother, James Burnham,
here.
Station Agent William w. Black will
Principle, Md.
Harry Emerson, Of Wilmington, is
spending his vacation down on the
farm with his uncle, Henry Bolden, near
MISS oduo OOWuegt Ol buls bOWuf ID
being entertained by Miss Clara Moore,
near McDonorgb.
Albert CHM and Wallace Holten made
short tiip to Pocomoke City, Md, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Of VIII
mington, are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch on East
Main street.
Joseph Parsons will spend his week 4
vacation among Wilmington friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

The adoption of these extreme measures
was provoked by the outbreak that occur
red In Sacramento, details Of which are
given below. Only meager details Of the
situation are TO be had here, as a press
censorship is in effect Your correspond
ent is suffered to pass the military pick
cts, but It is conditioned that he shall send
out no information relative to the move
ment Of trains Neither is he permitted
to give names of trainmen. IL is the de
sire Of Colonel Graham and the railroad
officials to withhold this Information from
the strikers.
1t Is known, however that no trains are
running out of Sacramento save two that
were dispatched for the east in the morn
ing. Another train, bearing 25O troops
from Fort Douglass Is west bound
At Oakland the yards are under the
protection Of 1000 marines, state militia
men and deputies. The force has been
sufficient to oyerawe the strikers, and
there was no further violence.
In san Francisco the event Of the day
was the imnaneling of special United
States grand jury by Judge Morrow to in
vestigate the prevailing disorders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
NOTICES
.OTIUE-DIVIDEND.

NOTIUE-DIVIDEND.
The Poard Of Directors OF The Wilmington
City tlectric Company have this day declared
a emi-annual dividend II pr cent on the
capital stock of the company, payable 10
stockholders OF record this date, on and after
the LIST OF August next.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing he
tween Thomas and w. y. Matthews,
trading as Matthews Bros, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be
carried on ct No. West Third street by w.
T. Matthews.
Thomas Mathews has leased No eco West
Second street, where be will be pleased N
receive his friends. MATrHE ~ $ BROS.
ICE.-TAXPAYER TAKE NOTICE.
- City and school taxes for 1894.
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington, will be az No 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets. during the months of July aud Au-
gust, 1894, between the hours Of and ~ in
the morning aud from 20 o In the afternoon,
for the purpose " receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there WI be p Iedue.
ton II 3 cents on every dollar aud on all
taxes paid on and after the ist day OF August
shall be payable without a deduction afores
sad aud all taxes unpaid on the LIST day OF
September shall BE- increased by the addition
Of per centufn on the amount thereof,
EDMUND MITCHELL. JR.,
Receiver OF Northern district, including all
north of sixth street. u.
EUGENE N SAVERS.
Receiver OF Southern district. including all
south Of sixth street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

Mrs. George Stidham will return home
to Philadelphia tomorrow, after visit
to friends in this city.
James Murray, Of Trainer, Pa, is
spending q week with relatives In this
city
Henry M Butler and son Willie went
to Georgetown this morning. The latter
will spend the summer there.
w Frank Sharp, a popular clerk at
Mullins, went to Georgetown this after
noon for week 8 stay.
Miss Canaan, of near Fair Hill, Nd, is
the guest Of Miss Helen Bowen on West
street.
Mrs. Harry II. George and children, of
this city, who have been spending several
months In Georgetown, returned to
this city last evening. They will 60 to
Ocean Grove to-day, where they will
spend the summer at the Aldine.
Miss Clara Pyle, Of Embreville, Pa, is
in this city.
George Wymsn. of this city, is visit
log friends in Georgetown.
Charlotte Edwards, who has been III
with fever, is recuperating at Atlantic
City with her mother, Mrs. c. w. Ed
wards.
Mrs Alexander Ewes. Of this city. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Walls,
at Georgetown.
g Huling Atkins, with q James Belt,
is spending his vacation in Milford and
vicinity.
Misses Jennie Beehan and Jennie
Hooper, Of this city. are guests Of Mrs.
Samuel h King, at ElktOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes and chill
dren. Of Wilmington, are visiting friends
in Chesapeake City.
Misses Mabel Hart and Lizzie Patton,
Of this city, are the guests of Miss Sallie
Barwick, at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. ] H Paynter and son Carl Of this
city are visiting in Georgetown and
Lewes.
Mrs. William Moran, of this city is
visiting her parents in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith, Jr.,
of this city. has returned home from
visit to Elkton.
Miss Ella Pearce, of this city, is the
guest Of Mrs. Clinton Mccullough, in
Elkton
Clement Hart, of this city, is visiting
friends in Milton.
Miss Alice Raymond, the famous
young cornetist. will play at the sacred
concert at Union Park tomorrow after
noon
Senator Gray arrived in town last
evening
Elk Mayor Austin Harrington was in
smyrna to- day.
Edgar L. Haiues will spend Sunday
with friends in smyrna
H, Il. Ward expects to spend Sunday
In Rehoboth.
John S. Cotton, William Blair and
George Beeson will be in Atlantic City
TO morrow.
Mrs William A. Bacon and daughter
Estella are at Atlantic City.
Miss Saddle Davis, of Philadelphia.
visited Mrs. d. NJ Butler, at No. sO7
Shlpley street, yesterday.
Miss Rsba Blackburn has returned to
this city from a visit near New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
sooIal Llfe At nIIddIetoun.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MGDDLETowE, July IA A delightful
summer evening dance was given At the
pretty country home Of Miss Sslye Coch-
ran, daughter OF Richard r Cochran.
near town, last evening Among those
present were. Miss Salye Cochran, Miss
Greenwood Miss May Holton, Miss
Nellie Dale, Miss Bessie Reynolds, Miss
Mabel Taylor, Miss Daisy Naudaln, Miss
Mabel Bradley. Miss Carter. Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Bessie Murray, Of Dover; Miss
Pearl Smith. Of Queen nne, Nd. and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
Wilmington People at Augustine:

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
AUGUSTINE PARK, July IA Whether
there Is land breeze or a steady blow
from the ocean sojourners here are sure
to be comfortable on the hottest summer
day. This pretty place along the shores
of the beautiful Delaware had an I'm
usually large number Of visitors during
the past week, bathing being a popular
pastime. These Wilmingtonians showed
their faces: Miss Annie Watson, Miss
Eliza Clarke. Miss Nellie Grow, Miss
Ella bishop, Harry Clarke, Harry Rogers
and Joseph Lavender,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
w. S Byron Has a Pleasant
Birthday Surprise.
IN SEARCH OF COOL BREEzBs,

Many Wilmington People VIII Spend
Tomorrow at Ocean Shores Educators
OF This CITY Return From the COnven-
tion at Asbury Park-Other Matters OF
Interest.
All Communications intended for insertion
this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on CT side Of
the paper only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
Literary sketch Clubs outing.

Snow HILL, July 1.-The Literary
Sketch Club, of Snow Hill, took its an.
nual outing yesterday by tho shores Of
Sinepuxent bay. This association Of
juvenile literary lights consists of the
following members: Harold Boehm. pres
ident; May Purnell, vice president;
Helen Moore, secretary; Dollie Bishop,
treasurer; Tommy Robbins, Maggie
Payne, Harland Payne, Helen Townsend,
Katie Townsend and Charlie Townsend
Miss Farrow. of Baltimore, upon the
invitation Of the club, accompanied the
members on their trip and served as
literary and social critic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

NOTICE.-PERPETU SAVINGS AND
~ Loan Associatiou.-Thet hirty-hrst series
Of stock Of this association is now being issued,
first payment Is due Tuesday, July Q. Shares
can be obtained OF the secretary on that day,
or on Tuesday and Friday evenings OF each
week, At the office, northeast corner Of Fifth
and Shipley streets.
LEA PUSEY, President.
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
To Subscribers to sights and Scenes Of the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts OF this valuable work are invited t.
finish their subscriptions as 1t is the in
tention TO close it In about ten days All
the parts may be bad at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14


Daily except Sunday Leave Wilmington.
King street wharf, en- IN, ie IS. Q and on
M; arrive Pennsgrove, m. %, 340and
leave pennsgroye. 8 and 10 a m. so and
sop m; arrive Wilmington, G 40 and 10 40
sunday only Leave Wilmington for
Atlantic City, n a m; arrive Pennsgrove.
il am.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf, a
m. ~ and q ? M arrive hennsgrove. a40a
Leave pennaerove. $50, SIS n M; arrive
Wilmington, and di a m.
leave iennserove, I'D m; arrive Gordon
Heighta, 10 alam.
leave PennsGrove, 2ap m; arrive Gordon
Heights, COP M.
Leave pennsgrove, o n ~; arrive at WIZ
mlngton, , 40 p m.
leave Penhsgrovo, p IN; arrive WI
Leave tiordon Heiehis. 10 s5am and q p M
arrive PennsgrOye. 10 40 a m and 3 30 % m,
Leave Wilmington, NJ D m: Gordon
Heights, % ~, arrive 'ennsgrQve, p m.
Arrive Atlantic city, 10 l3 a ma; leave At
lantic City. o I'D pm.
Connections al Pennsgrove with steamer
Major Reybold and Delaware River railroad
trains.
Connections az Wilmington with Whining
ton and Northern railroad, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington nt 20 n m
and 3 y m week days and 8 a IN and 30 d
I'M Sundays Will connect with steamer MAJOR
hey bold running between Salem and Phiia-
boat makes trip from Pennsgrove to Cor
don Heights and return Saturday evening.
leaving tennsgrove at 30 and Gordon
A.G McCAusLAND.
SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

Snapper lunch at McCormick's Front
and Washington streets. tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

View OF the huilt-up Business Offices OF
the Actual Business Department.
Students last year from Ill places and z
states. Many ladies'
faH-GRADuArEs AIDED TO POSITIONS. hle-
Of Graduates) and probably the finest school
catalogue in the lworld-an mailed FIRE..
Write for Il. n. s. GOLDEH, Principal.
Pupils now enrolled by mai. ana AZ the
ONCE. beginning Tuesday, August 2sth. Q TO (
daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
POLITICAL.

NOTICE. MEETING OF THE DEMO-
~ Gratis Of Christ ana hundred will be held
Thursday evening next. July 18th. at O'Clock
az the house r Thomas J. Lawless, Mt Pleas.
ant Hotel,fOr the purpose Of selecting delegates
TO the State convention al Dover. when nomi-
nations viii be made for governor and con-
gresham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
Wilmington visitors at woodland Beach.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
WOODLAND BEACH, July IA Daring
the past week every arriving boat
brought visitors seeking a cool breeze
on these hot sweltering July days.
Bathing was exceptionally good and not
a few of the many visitors enjoyed a
refreshing bath Wilmington contribu-
ted the following guests Miss Georgia
Warner, Miss Adelaide Sanford, Miss
Ida Bacon. Miss Clara Hoops, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
James b Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Jackson and son, Harry jackson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
wnmIngton Edueators Retnrn Homo.

Superintendent Of Schools David w.
Harlan, Professor A. q. Berlin, principal
of the High School for boys, Professor
Isaac T. Johnson, principal of the
Friends School, Principal William B.
Tharp, Of Middletown, and President
Albert Ne Raub. Of Delaware Col
lege Newark, returned last evening
from Asbury Park, where they have
been attending the convention of the
National Educational Association
which was in session from Tuesday to
Friday. To an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter, Professor Harlan said that most
enjoyable time was spent The at
tendance was very large, over 5000
members Of the association having reg
istered during the convention
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
wnminEtOnlaLs Pleasantly E0tortaIn

"IHIIhttuhIhLs FIehshntIy EhtertaIneus
The Misses Blanche and Louisa Weldin,
Of Wilmington, Delaware, who are visit
ing in West Chester just now, are being
very cordially entertained, says the Local
News. Two or three receptions have
been given them and others are planned.
Among those given was an evening com
psny at the home of Eli Palmer, on Union
street, and this morning similar one
was given by the Misses Taylor, on South
Walnut street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-BY AN ACT OF THE BOARD
~ Of managers, the Artisans Savings Bank
Will not hereafter be open for business In the
evenings. f..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
EDUCATIONAL
GuIdey Wilmington Commercial
and Shorthand College.

Institute Building. Eighth and Market streets.
DAY SESSIONS RESUMED SEPT. %. MONT
SESSIONS. OCT. LIST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
A PIsasant nIrthaar snrprI.e.

Last night was memorable one In
the career of W. s. Byron, foreman
employed in Pullman's shops here. and
he was so agreeAbly surprised that he
was almost overcome at his home about
y o'clock
Earlier In the evening nearly all the
foremen and large delegation Of Pull
man workmen assembled at the residence
Of l. M Cook, No 1924 West street,
where Hyatt's Military Band soon arrived
and headed the small but jolly procession.
Mr.. Byron lives at No. 1890 West
street, and when the procession reached
there the band played lively air, and
the surprise proved complete During
the seTensde the foremen presented to
Mr.. Byron a beautiful ornamented
silver piano lamp which had been
lavishly ornsmented at the works in this
city.
The occasion was the anniversary OF
Mr.. Byron's birth, and as the gentleman
was past the three score mile stone, the
exercises were all the more interesting
Later In the evening refreshments were
served.
The Swedish Orchestra under the
direction of l d. Weiberg. furnis he'd
the music during the evening.
Those present we're: Mr. aud Mrs
John Bulge. Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs F. j. Bronst. Mr. aud
Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs S
N Smeltz, Mr. and Mrs William Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Main, Mr. and Mrs
I. NJ Cook. Mr. aud Mrs. Nicho
Jas Grub, Mr. and Mrs j. r Gillespie,
Miss Jessie McTavish, OF st Louis; Miss
Maggie Watson, Miss Bessie Clark, Miss
Nettie Smeltz, Miss May Taylor, J. F.
McCafsrty. / ID Weiberg, W. D. Ochle
tree. A f Anderson, James Berry.
Harry Brobst, Willard Brobst and
Thomas Cook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
RnAL nsrxrK.

NOR BALE CHEAP. mo. si8 WINDSOR
~ street. New. rooms Rents for el20,
Will make a splendid Investment. Apply TO
VILLA " J. FISHER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

commandment as prerequisite to the
lifting Of matrimonial yoke but the
new bill proposes that there shall be no
lifting of such a yoke at all.
The chances of the new measure be-
coming a law are said to be good. In
the face of the rapid increase of this
great evil this Is an encouraging sign Of
the times. The record in this country
from 1867 to 1886, inclusive, was 1928, ZIG
divorces. From 9937 in 1867, the num-
Der rose to 25,535 in 1886, an increase Of
l57 per cent in 20 years. The popula-
tion of the United States only increased
80 per cent in the same period. From
1870 to 1880 the population increased
30l per cent and the divorces 1874 per
cent. While in this country the number
of divorces was %, $50 in 1886, there
were only 475 in Great Britain, 62ll in
France and 607S in Germany.
1t is plain that some heroic treatment
is necessary and the New York plan
seems we'll adapted to meet the exigency
the only objection being that the pro-
posed punishment is not sufficiently
lpyerp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
BosToN's UNEMPLOYED.

All eyes and all interest turn in these
days to Boston where single division
of the great army of the unemployed are
clamoring for some measure of change
which shall better suit their patchwork
preferences and which shall improve
their hard conditions. Thus far 1t has
seemed that their recognition has been
prompt and temperate and that their
demands, made with an emphasis which
had suspicion of insolence, have had
the effect toinstitute Investigation and
much serious thought as to what If any
thing could be done.
That these unemployed" are without
employment may not be doubted; that
their lives must be not bed of roses
foregoing propositions should lead to
their apparently serieus demand yhat
the city of Boston and the state of Mass-
achusetts should enter upon elaborate
plans of state farms, build canals and
lay out lines of public work. the necess-
ity for which has never been dreamed of
by the tax-paying public, has not yet
been fully explained. Nor is it clear
that their sombre hints of revolution"
by few self-appointed leaders is likely
to win for them the sympathy Of intelli-
gent people. Such views do but evidence
ignorance and irresponsibility.
Since the time of the widow with her
two mites, and that was q long time ago,
the major part of humanity has been
poor. Twas a part of the curse at
Eden's exit. And there have always
been those who were unemployed, no
matter how busy the rest of the world !;
those with whom lack Of employment
was constitutional ailment. These con-
ditions antedate the present governmen-
tai regime in America, and it is hardly
just to charge them upon an industrial
system which has done more than the
rest of the world for labor.
The people Of Boston, the people of
Massachusetts,, the people Of America
have ever been quick to hear the cry of
distress. Their practice has always
been to give first and investigate after
ward. Boston has done grand work
among her poor for many months and
there is as yet no sign that her generous
hand is failing. We believe she will
make every reasonable effort to solve the
tremendous bus hoary problem which
now confronts her and will do all that
can be fairly done to create work for will
ing bands, but we do not believe that
she will favor the absurd and anarchistic
plans of crowd of foreigners who fol
the most part are not voters, pay nc
taxes, and care not breath for the prin-
ciples upon which this government is
founded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
TO PROHIBIT DIVORCE.

New Yoik is setting good example
in the matter Of divorce. Its laws on
this subject are already more strict than
in any other state, only one cause for
absolute divorce being recognized. Now
it is proposed to make marital infidelity
felony punishable by a fine of from
$1,000 to $4,000 or from one to five years
imprisonment, or both, thus practically
.b"lishiug divorce.
The slroi gest argument for the passage
If the bill is that The law which Tecos-
nizes only one cause for absolute divorce
thereby offers au extraordinary induce
nent for The creation of that ciuse. The
esult is that there we're l50 adul;erou,
l1pemeuIs in New YoIk aud BrOoklyI
last Year and In all The so counties the r.
ne 400 absolute divorce cases pending
hich means AGO Il ftlouies in the eyes Il
he proposed amendment. Tne way
which most state have taken To lesse,
his evil is to absolve Iheir ci,iz ms from
a compulsory fracture Of the seventh