davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Ivy Associated Press,
st. Louis, Mo. May Ca Tcrrc
ileute, Ind. special to the Post Dis
patch says all the train crews are I'M
der orders TO desert any train that
may be seized by strlkers. some 400
more strikers are on the way here via
tho Vandalia line, and the program Ia
after union OF forces to capture the
tlrs. freight train going west.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Dallas, Tex, May 2s-In order that
all may become acquainted with and
testify to the indispensable aceommo-
cations afforded at the Mcleod its
manager, Mr., n, b, Sigh, has offered
an unprecedented low rate 10 guests
for short while only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

special Dispatch.
Floyd, Tex, May ss.~R. L. Gray
shipped sixty head IA car load OF
hoss today from here to Fort Worth
Packing company, fort Worth. Tex,
Crops are getting In the weeds here
TO some extent ON account too much
wet weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

By Associated Press.
Denver Col. May se.--At $40 o'clock
this afternoon the entire state mnltla.
consisting OF two regiments, was or.
dorod out by Governor Waite 10 pro-
coed 10 Cripple Creek and suppress
the trouble there. The troops vii. pro-
coed TO Cripple Greek at the earliest
moment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY Associated Press.
Joplin, Mo, May 2s,7-About 10 o'clock
today Jake Golfers mine on the 1000
acre track sunk down. A. If. Grant.
an operator and partner OF coters.
was buried over 100 feet down. There
Is little hope OF reseuins him. Grant
leaves a family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 2s.-First racs-
Five firloEEs. Syracuse won; Kevpote
seconds Salisbury, third. Time. l.oe =
Second race-one-half mile. poc,,,a
Merrill won; Katie Gray, second; Eve.
'yn Carter third. Time. 80 ia
Third raee-Flve furlonss. Grand
Prix woni Some More, second; Llttls
Charlie. third. Time, iOi IL.
Fourth raee-Four and one-half fur.
longs. Detroit won; A. O. II. sscana
Red Dick. third. Time, "a ~
Firth raee-six furlonEs. Rein p,or
Won Johnny. second; Mattle chnn
third. Time, i;iT IL. N''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Special Dispatch.
Mckinney, Tex. May 2s,-Three men
heavily armed. answering description
Of Longview bank robbers. are sur
rounded by oiiioors In cabip two
miles north OF Mckinney tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Speoih Dispatch,
Pilot Point, Tex, May 2e.-Three can
dlda'es fol LOCAL representative Grated
here this afternoon, Mr.. rF. Nm.
"@n A c. Rassaale, present repre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

spooIW Dlsnatch.
Alvarado, Tex, May 2a.--shlpments
OF live stock continue TO move north
on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway, the latter part OF the week.
thus reaching 81. Louis and Chicago
markets on Monday and Tuesday.
Two trains Of beef cattle fifteen
cars each. passed through here this
eycnine for Kansas aud chicago. and
I'VE more trains VIII he loaded on the
Waco section tonight and tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, May ,s.--1.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

/, Nearly ally, 1900 ch.ldren are barn yearly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
WE DO MOI
ADvERlls

'-hi!X
70 TO-, sell at cost, M, !,
Cheap John roo,,.' % n 81,
direct from first h ~ S.'u,sd'l'.
line. " p&fssits n
Of these goods s,'' \ as s.I b. NJ
ileye they are bar,3,er IN n
tell you that ever, rs'a1 NJ
enumerated Is vo,,. a''ks y
n ,h,ru i, more, and yoa'd 4 "
consult Your Interest. IVY, WI nj.
looking over the foliss:zs's'a ~
Good Good writing paper. p, =.
Envelopes nv. 10 match, ~ VT ss''
lpf ...t.....l Il. - i~l1l
Linen Linen tablets... s'''''',l. i
Steel pens, per dcz e,''r'@~
INK and pencil efnser. '''"e'
Pencil holders
Lead pencils, per dozen ''e'.-
Hair brushes ..,'' ''''''r
Tooth brushes ''''''''ea
Nall brushes ''''''s-.
Shoe brushes "'s''''.-
Shaving brushes ''''''t'..
Paint brushes, 10 To- i'''''''sr
Varnish brushes. i Ia "'''''~
Cup top dinner pals ''''''"'e
Deep, square pans Z ,,s'""
Copper-bottom wash hali..,'~'
galvanized wash tubs,
Copper-bottom coffee ~. '''.-
Coffee mills ..,,... Fs'''''''
Cok4e higgins .......'''''r'
CoNee boxes '''''''''''..
Gof,ee pots ). n -. ,'''''
Hand saw ''''''r.-
Best steel auger-blts ''''''"'l
Best steel chisels. per X, ,''"s
Gaften rakes -. '''''',
Garden' hoes ......,' '''"'H''
Come and see 10. r.
| The Chicago Sd!
oil Houston s,resl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

boy, Laban Clark, then nineteen
years of age, who had hurried
home to hear this new preacher
atone of his school-house appoint
ments, but arrived in time only
to hear him sing a hymn and
make his concluding prayer,
heard that he was to preach his
farewell sermon at John Lang
don's in Vershire. Thither he
fastened from Bradford, a dis
lance of fifteen miles. He secur-
ed the most favorable position
possible in the barn where the
preaching was to occur. He was
convinced of the truth of the
doctrine, contrary as it was to
what he had been taught in the
home of his pious father, Joseph
Clark, who was deacon in the
Congregational Church. Under
the fervent prayer he was convict
ed of sin. The earnest devotions
of the people impressed him, and
in the singing of the second
hymn he joined heartily. He
went home determined to lead a
new life, but without the peace of
believing or joy of the Holy
Ghost.
The Conference met, September
10, 1898, at Granville, Mass.
Ralph Williston reported an in
crease of two hundred members on
his circuit. On Friday, the 21st,
Joseph Crawford was appointed
to Vershire circuit. He was
man who preached with great
JUNCTION, and moved the people to
tears. In the latter part of No
vember he held a service at Mrs.
Peckett's in the afternoon. La
ban Clark was there. For three
months he had been in darkness.
Under conviction, he had STUN
bled like a blind man, knowing
not whittier to direct his steps.
So offensive was the doctrine of
the divine DEGREES that he had re-
fused to attend the church of his
father. While Crawford preach
ed that afternoon from the text,
Come for all things are now
ready" he was taken into the
light. 1t was several weeks be-
fore the preacher returned again,
but when he did, he held a service
at the home of Deacon Joseph
Clark and talked privately to this
seeking boy. He was set free.
He became acquainted with many
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

eral interest that it has demand
ed the space which otherwise
would be given to later events.
This church has enjoyed the
ministry of the following pastors:
1896, Nicholas Snethen; 1877,
Ralph Williston; 10000, Joseph
Crawford; 1900, Timothy Dewey;
1901, Truman Bishop; 1902, Solo
mon Langdon; 1908, Samuel
Draper, and Oliver Beal; 1904,
John Robertson and D. &oodhue;
1905, Oliver Bea1e; 1906 Elijah
Hedding; 1907, B. F. Lombard;
1903, E. Wells; 1909, Joel Steele;
1910, N. W. Stearns; 1911, IVY
Bannister; 1912, Erasrus Otis;
1874, B. r. Hoyt; 1915, Amasa
Taylor; 1916, Jonathan Worthen;
1917, Lewis Bates; 1850, Solo
mon Winchester; 1920, E. Wells;
1922, Joel Steele; 1928, Joel
w. Mckee; 1924, John Lord,
Joseph B. White, John Foster;
1925, Isaac Barker, Nathan W
Scott.
The above men ministered to
Bradford when it was an appoint
ment on Vershire circuit. The
following have been stationed
there since the society attained
its autonomy: 1926, Paul {.
Richmond; 1927, A. H. Hough-
ton, John Lovejoy; 1928, A. H.
Houghton, John Mason; 1929, c.
w. Levings, William Reyno1dsr
John Smith; 1880, Schuyler Cham
berlain, r. H. Spau1ding; 1881,
William D. Cass, F. T. Daily;
1882, c. Cowen, w. Nelson; 1888,
r. Newell; 1834-'35, B. r. Hoyt;
1836-'37, r. BEDFORD; 1S39-'39, E.
Adams; 1910, E. B. Fletcher, A.
T. Gibson; 1841, E. B. Fletcher,
VIM. M. Mann; 1912, VIM. M.
Mann; 1843, Elisha Brown; 1914,
Haynes Johnson, Homer T.
Jones; 1945-'46, Moses, Spencer;
1847, A. T. Billiard, O. Dunbar;
1849-'49, p. Mason; 1850-'51, VIM.
J. Kidder; 1928, c. r. Hard
ing; 1854, A. ]. Copeland; 1855,
c: W. Kellogg; 1856-'57, A;
Hitchcock; 1858, Isaac McAnn;
$4,000, H. P. Cushing; 1861-'62,
H. K. Cobb; 1S63-'64, A. L. Pratt;
1865, John Fassett; 1866, Ira Lee
Baron; 1867-'68, H. F. Forrest;
1869, r. w. Harlow; 1870, Church
Tabor; 1871, H. T. Jones; 1872,
Silas Fulton; 1873-75, J. McFu-
ton; 1876, Charles Parkhurst;
1877, D. E. Miller; 1878-'9O, A. B.
Truax; 1887-'83, T. P. Frost;
1894-'85, r. L. Bruce; 1SS6-S8, a.
]. Hough; 1889, J. G. Switzer;
1890, ]. G. Switzer and John A.
Clark; 1891-93, L. P. Tucker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

REV. J. O. PECK, D. D., was
born at Groton, VT, Sept. 4th,
1886. When eight years old he
was bereaved of a sanity mother.
Without friends or money he
worked his way through New
bury Seminary. He taught
school in the winter in what is
known as "Kidderhood" in the
town of West Fairlee only a few
miles from Bradford. He attended
church at West Bradford where
many now remember him and
where it is said he was baptized. =
He began preaching while a
student at Newbury, being invit-
ed to supply by Rev. w. H. Wor-
then, d. D., a native of Bradford,
who was at that time professor in.
the Seminary. He graduated from
Amherst College in 1889; and en-
tered the New England Confer
ence i'll 1860 as pastor at North
Amherst, and has since then SER
we'd the following churches: Mt,
Dillingham;, Chelsea; Lowell,
Worcester, Springfield; Center
nary, Chicago; Mt. Vernon, Balti-
more; Trinity, New Haven; St;
Johns, Hanson Place and Simp-
son, Brooklyn. In every case he
stayed three years. His success
in the pastorate was great. 1t is
said that more than five thous-
and souls have been converted
through his ministry. Chaplain
McCabe says of him, "As sue
cessful pastor he has few if any
in this or any land"
He was elected Missionary Sec
rotary in 1888 and Immediately
proved a phenomenal success. He
has shown great mastery of de-
tails, and has acquired an ac-
curate knowledge of the mission
fields under his supervision, while
he presents the needs of the work
with the skill of a magician. He
has a commanding presence, a
deep, senOrous voice, and speaks
with pathos and tremendous force
Of enthusiasm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

two hundred miles m four days
to be present. He heard, and be-
1ieved and entered into rest. His
first desire was that his own
country might hear the same
blessed evangel. Obtaining a
promise that an itinerant should
be sent to Vermont, he returned
to his home with Joy. According
to the pledge, Joshua Hall was
appointed to Vershire circuit in
1894. John Langford and his
fellow Methodist in Bradford
watched for his coming, but their
watching was vain-he never
came. Again they appealed for
a preacher, and in September,
1896, Nicholas Snethen was sent
to this underlined circuit, and at
length came with the coveted
truth. How many he found of
the same faith is uncertain. Mrs.
Pickett had been faithfully teach
ing the doctrines and some had
believed. She was now a widow
with four children. Her house on
the South Plain became the
preaching place and the timer
ants home. Very little is known
concerning the fruits or frequency
of that years preaching except
that a farmers boy by the name
of Laban Clark heard the preach
er land was deeply impressed
with the truth and spirit of the
discourse" In September, 1877, !
Snethen took his departure to
carve out for himself a career as
secretary of the General Confer
ence, travelling companion of
Bishop Asbury, Chaplain of
Congress, able controversialist,
college president, and promoter of
the organization of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The Conference which met in
Wilbraham, Mass, Sept. 10, 1877, |
appointed Ralph Williston to
Vershire circuit. The work in
Bradford had extended till a
school-house in the vicinity was
used as a preaching place, and
Williston followed up the trail of
the pious family of Job Ruter,
who had moved to Corinth. At
ter a years labors against OBJ
stacles and amidst privations,
with a fruitage which is recorded
nowhere except in heaven, he
closed his labors and left for Con-
ference. After a series of sue
cessful pastorates in Maine and
New York city, che found
repose, if not usefulness" says
Stevens, ''in the Lutheran, and
later in the Protestant Episcopal
Church" However useful his
stay in Bradford might have been,
the event of his departure left an
indelible testimony. The same
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

who had embraced Methodism,
whom he had met at quarterly
meetings, one of which was held
at Bradford for the first time the
same year. He soon began to
speak in public. He began study
ing the books of Wesley and
Fletcher which were in the home
of Margaret Pickett. Her house
was his theological seminary.
This mother in Isreal was the
Priscilla whose instructions in
the Gospel constituted his theO-
logical training. In Weymouth,
N. H., he began in 1900, the Cos
pei ministry. In connection with
John Langdon-who had become
a successful local preacher-he
and others held evangelistic ser
vices which resulted in the forma-
ton that year of the Landau cir
cult.
The last of December, 1898, a
class was formed at Bradford con-
sisting of five members-Marga-
ret Pickett, Laban Clark, his
brother, Joseph Clark, Jr., Will
lam Pickett and Elizabeth War
rem. Not long after, six others
joined-Samuel Aspinwall, Mrs.
Joseph Olmstead, Sophia Ohm
stead, Serepta Olmstead, and
Bryant Kay and wife.
1t is to be remembered that the
territorial laws of Vermont at that
time authorized a form of State
religion. By an act of the legis-
lature passed at Windsor in 1871,
the inhabitants of the respective
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

winter, he returned to his native
town of Bradford to attend school.
He boarded at the home of Mar
garet Pickett. Here he was in
structed in divine things as ex-
planned in the doctrines of Metho-
dism and written in the books of
Wesley. Here he was impressed
with his call to the ministry. In
September 1900, Timothy Dewey
was sent to the circuit and John
Brodhead was appointed presid-
ing elder. The elder arrived on
the circuit before the preacher
did, and held a quarterly meeting
at Vershire, at which Martin Ru-
ter and Laban Clark were both
present. Gaining the reluctant
consent of his father, but against
the protest of his mother, young
Ruter accompanied John Brod-
head on his district. Thus be-
r. - a. d tie ige Gf 1ifteen, MS long
and successful ministerial career.
A year later he was received on
trial in New York Conference,
"the youngest man, save one, ever
admitted to an American Confer
ence." He became pastor in Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, missionary
in Canada, principal of the New
Hampshire Conference Academy,
first publishing agent of the
Western Book Concern, president
of Augusta College, Ky, and of
Allegheny College, Penn, of
which he was founder. Resign
ing the position of college presi-
dent he became a frontier mis-
sionary, and fell at Washington,
Texas, May 10, 1888. The entire
church 1amented his death. In
the New England Conference, at
that time in session, distinguish
ed honor was paid his memory.
With only common school edu-
cation, received in the winter in
the schools of Bradford, by APP
plication he acquired an extern
sive and accurate knowledge, and
was honored by the degree of Doc
tor in Divinity.
Not many months after this
historic quarterly meeting, Laban
Clark entered the itinerancy and
accompanied the presiding elder.
He, too, joined the New York
Conference, in 1901, and was sent |
to Fletcher circuit in Vermont.
travelling four hundred miles and
preaching forty times every
For his first nine months
he received three dollars. He
became presiding
elder, pastor in New York city,
Troy, and Schenectady, mission
airy to Lower Canada, one of the
principal founders of Wesleyan
University and its financial agent,
one of the founders of the Mis-
sionary Society, and took con-
spicuous place in General Con-
ference till his career ended in
triumph at Middletown, Conn,
Nov. %, 1868.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1900, Jesse
Lee preached at Bradford, and
1eld a prayer meeting at night.
May ,, 1902, Margaret Pickett
her noble work and went
home. Stevens says: Her re-
igious influence was most salu-
AIRY and manifest. Her name is
in our annals. A lady
whose influence was of no little
in the introduction of
into Vermont. In {
800 Elijah Hedding came on the {
ircuit. Born in Duchess County,
New York, converted while read
ng Wesley's sermons at Sunday ;
ervice to a little company of be- I
levers in a rural Vermont town {
no preacher had ever {
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

Rev. L. P. Tucker, pastor at Brad
ford, was born in Mechanicsville, VT,
April 5, 1864. At the age of ten years
he was converted under the ministry
of Rev. T. Mackie, and Immediately
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
on probation. He took a partial course
at the Vermont Methodist Seminary at
Montpelier. In 1886 he was sent by
the presiding elder to supply Hyde
Park, Johnson and Waterville. The
following spring he was admitted on
trial in the Vermont Conference. He
has served the church at Hyde Park,
Johnson and Watervi1le two years, at
Wilmington three years, and at Brad
ford, his present charge, three years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

towns were permitted to vote tC
sustain public worship by tax
levied on lands for such purpose.
such tax not to exceed, on the
whole, two-pence per acre. By
the Legislature which ~<Eet al
Westminster in 1880, it was en-
acted that "ro person be compe1l-
ed, by the major vote of said
town, to build or repair a meet
ing-house, or support a worship
or minister of the Gospel, con-
trary to the dictates of bis con-
science, provided said person or
persons shall support some sort of
religious worship as to them may
seem most agreeable to the Word
of God" By another act passed
at Westminster in 1888 it was
enacted that 'every person of
adult age shall be considered as
being of opinion with the major
part of the inhabitants 81. kuch
.1.s.mt,l OF /, =. sa,4- where }hesesssfe 81
they shall dwell, until he, she or
they shall bring a certificate,
signed by some minister of the
Gospel, deacon, or elder, or the
moderator in the church or con-
gregation to which he, she or
they pretend to belong, being of
a different persuasion; which GER
tlficate shall set forth the party
to be of their persuasion; and I'M
til such certificate shall be Shown
to the clerk of such town or parish
(who shall record the same such
party shall be subject to pay all
such charges with the major part,
as by law shall be assessed OIL his,
her or their polls or ratable es-
tate"
Agreeable to these legal pro-
vision, the town of Bradford vot-
ed 1882 to assess a tax to defray
the expenses of preaching. They
also voted that Congregational
ministers should be employed,
and a Congregational form of
worship sustained. Sept. 2, 1888,
a town committee was ordered by
vote of freeman's meeting to
select a site for a church. Ac-
cordingly Congregational church
was built in 1875, and a pastor or
dained Sept. ?, of the same year.
Upon joining Methodist class,
therefore, the members were OBJ
llged to furnish quarterage for
their own preacher, and pay a |
tax for support of town mi1lSter,
or put a certificate on recJ lin |
the town clerks office, duly at
tested by the justice of the peace
and signed by their minister, that
they supported worship elsewhere.
In an early and unindexed volume
Of town records of the town of !
Bradford appear several of these /
certificates. The following is
illustrative of the whole:
To all people to whom these presents
shall come, GREETING:
Know We that l, Joseph Crawford. am
of the sect of Christians call
ID Methodists, in the town of Bradford,
ind do hereby certify that William
Pickett is of the same sect as the sub
criber in Bradford, in the County of
orange and State of Vermont, May
9th, 1899.
Attest, JOSEPH CRAWFORD.
Reed on record June LIST, 1899.
ATTEST, ANDREW B. PETERS,
Town Clerk.
The following year no Confer
nee was held in the Eastern
states, and the preachers in New
assembled in the session
It New York, June "a, 1899.
Joseph Crawford was returned to
he Vershire and Windsor circuit,
With E. Chichester as Junior
preacher. During the summer
1artin, the son of Job Ruter, was
at a preaching service
n his fathers house at Corinth. l.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23
BRADFORD METHODIST.
Methodisn was

DRADF UNI Nlelhouiolii was
~ an exotic. 1t was transplant
ed direct from the atmosphere OF
John Wes1ey's household. 1t
grew in this rigorous northern
Cline with true Wesleyan vigor
and fruitfulness, making the
wilderness to bud and blossom as
the rose.
Margaret Appleton was house
keeper for the founder of Metho-
dism. Her religious spirit was
disciplined by the rigorous p1ety
of her spiritual father, John Yves
lev, and the amiable devotion of
her bandmate, Mary Bosanquet,
who become the worthy wife of
the sanity and distinguished John
Fletcher of Madeley. Suisse
quently marrying Giles Pickett,
a widower with three children,
she emigrated from England
about 1774, and chose home on
the great COX Bows" of the Con-
necticut at Haverhill, N. H.
Thence the family moved to
Mooretown, now Bradford, about
1880, Margaret Pickett had
brought true Wesleyan expert
ence. Her wilderness cabin was
graced with a set of Wesley's
works. She taught these doCtrlns
to her neighbors ond urged them
to religious life. At the time of
the advent of the Pickett family
there was no preaching of any
kind in Bradford. Two years
later the town appropriated mon
ely for public services. But when
the 1ong-coveted preaching came,
it was the popular but hateful
doctrine of divine DEGREES. The
soul of Margaret Pickett longed
to hear once more the benign
doctrines of free grace. She was
destined to wait long, for no
Methodist preacher visited New
England earlier than 1890, when
Jesse Lee chose the elm of Boston
Common for his cathedral. A
little overflow of Philip Enbury's
class at Ashgrove, New York,
which blessed the towns of Shafts
bury and Arlington, was the on
1y organized Methodism in Yer
mont prior to 1896.
Meanwhile, John Langdon in
Vershire had become troubled and
exasperated over Calvinism.
From his wife's father, Deacon
Ashley in Springfield, Mass,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-23

Methodist, who
doctrines contrar
1ished tenets, but
the his faith or r
termined to find t
arino.nf,a alia1
IIollH1or, Conn, !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-25

Dis. TALMAGy has been received
with enormous enthusiasm II Aus
trslia. Wherever he goes, whether
he lectures or pveaches. he : greet
ed by tremendous audiences. In
Sydney large hall wAs packed
with people. while : crowd q four
or five thousand gathered outside.
He addressed both. The Sydney
Herald gives the famous preacher
credit for rich fund Of dry Amer
lean humor. and slSo for ; rich
vein o. slo9uencs. No doub; he :
fairly entitled 20 both compliments.
II would ~ unreasonable - sSpsc:
even the uoSt fertile speaker - -
possessed o. constant supply Q:
fresh ideas, Sni We notice II the
reports .: TSlmsss'S speeches II
AuSt-Slis :hz: hs has no: dis
6zinei - borrow from himself.
BE hiss repeated : number .: The
observations which II made here
II Observation-Disclosures 2os here 10
ne rs; zine n Sydney u on
SLED 1hs people w&c ccC,G -: -;
in;o Ire h&-,. With Re Reelection
.hS. there VS. p'sD;v 3: nom =
H. --- - -.----,---