davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
RIPLING ROCKY RIVER.
Promising Fruit tCrOp-IiardwOrk
Farmers Heavy Rains - Visiting

Farmers Heavy lsaius - Visiting
EdItOr-Preachers.
Lowndesvllle, S. c., April %, 1895.
Mr.. J. G. Thomas was called TO GREENWOOD
Monday on business. ,
Mr.. E. r. Horton went TO Columbia Wed.
nesday to attend n meeting OF the knishIs oi
Honor and return ed on Saturday.
Mr.. ], II. LaiImer, OF Abbevlile, came UP
Wedn esday and visited his brother, Mr }. i.
Latimer. and other kinspeople.
Capt and Mrs w. Il. White OF Anderson,
came down Tuesday, and have since oeeh
with relatives In this place.
Mr. w. l.. Bowmans little boy met with the
misfortune Thursday OF having one OF DIS iees
broken by falling from the fence and rail-
Mr. viii Sherrard. OF Moffattsville. passed
through here Thursday ON their way 10 see
relatives in the lower part Of the county;
Sheriff and Mrs. F. w. X. Nance; OF Aooc'
WIZ Me- TeEs E. ss%eaTogn. s"sstS m % Of The ForE was
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Price. of near Abhevillee,
came up Saturday and spent until to-day win
Mrs r. l.. Moorhead's family.
Mr. J. 3. Franks, or Augusta, Ga, reacneu
here Saturday evening for short Visit.
Last week 10 y ride Of about p miles this
scribe saw only six bales Of coLton, when
showed that last years y,sr crop al least IN 'h'S
I'D.
A heavy rain Tuesday evening and night.
was accom- pa MED ny a cold east wind, and for
a day or two those who had been flattering
themselves that their use for fires, overcoats
WraDs &C., was over for the season found thai
ihev were mistaken. Besides causing a lev
days delay TO the planters, and now without
another set back, all of the cotton to be plant
ed in these paris. much, If sooner than the Isl
May.
no date the prospects for fruit crop are
very promising, too much so, In fact. for IN
less IL is lessened In some way the trees canno
bear IT. and II will not be near 50 COED.
MIR. r. w. Speer of Anderson, spent feW
hours esterday with the family Of bis father
Or. A. j. Speer.
MIR. C. C. Langsion, the wide awake and eff
Client editor OF the Anderson lntelligencer
was In our midst yesterday.
Mrs q. r. Horton went to Anderson las
night. ,.,.
Rev. Luther Link occupied the pul pit In th'
Methodist church last night. troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
TROY'S TEA TABLE.
Bankers In Heaven - Preachers on
Earth-EditOr Greenwood Journal
-Oiher Items,

Bankers In Heaven - Preachers on
Earth-EditOr Greenwood Journal
other Items.
Troy, s. G.. April %. 1906.
Mr.. I. N: Kennedy, from Due West, was In
MIR. F.. l.. Morrow, OF Abbeville. attended
preaching here yesterday.
Mr.. r. N. McCaslan spent yesterday in Lau-
Miss Eva Dorm, is In Greenwood, to act as a
bridesmaid at her cousin, Miss Dur's mar
riage tonight.
Miss Edna Griffin and Mr.. ]. c. Hughes. OF
Mrs. ]. s. Burnett and Mr.. Sam Cook went
TO Lincolnton Friday, returning Monday.
Mrs. H. It. Sloan, Miss Nellie Pressly and
Mr.. John Kerr, Of Cedar Springs were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wideman Thurs
day,
Mrs E. J. Taggart. Is spending some time In
Flatwoods with relatives.
Rev. j. E. Taylor's talk TO the children was
edifying and Interesting: His text was Lay
not up for yourselves treasurers on earth" "
and his subject was "Bankers IN Heaven"
There was negro woman killed by light
ming near Mccormick Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bushnell, mother OF Mra. u. II. Burton,
had her arm broke en- last week by gate fall
Miss Maggie Cresswell, spent several days in
Mccormick last week with Mrs. A. NJ. Carpen-
Mr.. R. B. Wilson, of the Greenwood Jour.
nal. was In town last week May he be as
successful in the journalistic work as MIR.
Wilson, of the Press and Banner, who gets up
the best paper this side OF the Atlantic.
MIR. George Rosenwicke, who has suffered
for months with dropsy, died last "Wednesday
morning at two O'Clock. He had been better
for several days. His wife awoke At O'clock
and found his soul had gone TO the God who
gave It.. He was a member Of the Baptist
church. He had the respect OF all, and was
friend 10 all. He was buried In the cemetery
here Friday afternoon with Masonic honOrs.
Rev. r. f. TODD, the President.elect OF Due
West Female College, is here In the interest
OF the college. If be IN as successful In this
work as he is a minister, Due West had hetter
enlarge her buildings. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
NICE NEW HOUSE,.
An Honor to the Contractors and u
Pride to the Owner.

Theodore Percivial. who recently married
the bride of his choice, is now the owner OF n
II ICE tour room cottage, which is ready for oc.
cupancy. Charlie Smith did the cArpen ter
work In the best style and in the most honest
and faithful manner. james NJ. Lawson, by
his timer, Baker Collier. did the tin work up
To all the highest and best requirements.
James Rogers laid the brick and plastered the
walls. No man ever worked more faithfully
than he did. And then Gus Watkins put on
the paint, and gave 1t the finishing touches in
his skiltul handling OF the brush.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
The Jubilee Postponed for II Week.

Owing to the great number who have ad.
vertised In the Business Mems Jubilee and
Trade Carnival and TO the fact that several
new advertisements coming in yesterday, the
ladies In charge have determined to put oil
the entertainment for week. II is how
ever, authorittvely announced that the Jubi-
lee will come off on Thursday night, May End.
Rehearsals are being had every day, and
everything promises Tor grand success. The
is of such novel character,
and the ladies in charge and the young ladies
who al e to take part are all working so ell
that every one is looking fol-
ward to the affair with great expectation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
l.. w. Whites Locals.

There are bargains for every one at Whites
store. Go and see them.
Our sale of5 cents Outing is remarkable.
We sold neurly 300 yards OF these goods lasl
Saturday. The supply still holds out Don't
fail to see them. They are cheap. very cheap.
" l.. W. White.
You will find a beautiful assortment ofall
kinds OF Silks at Whites for dresses and
wide In Black and all colors. Price only 20
cents yard.
The latest and most eXquisitely beautiful
material for ladies Waists ID Pllsse SILK Gre.
pons. Ask 10 see them at Whites.
L. w. White offers for sale handsome
line OF japanese Silks for dresses and waists
They are very desirable and very cheap.
There is nothing prettier for a ladys white
dress than Dotted Swiss l.. w. White offers
a beautiful line OF Dotted Swiss.
Wash fabrics for Ladies' Dresses can be seen
ut Whites In endless variety. The most de-
sireable goods in this line are FTench DlIni'
ties. These goods are OF exceedingly fine
texture, and of beautiful designs and color.
ing. Ladies' would do well TO examine these
goods at once rs they are selling very fast.
If you want Hamburg Trimmings OF any
description, or Torchon Laces, 90 to whites
and you will find them.
have a lot of fancy colored Lawns for la
dies dresses, 40 inches wide at lO Genus yard
The cheapest article In Dry Goods ever offer.
ed. l.. w. White.
You will find on sale at Whites the hand
soonest collection of Japanese Walters ever
offered In this town. DO not fall TO see them.
Ribbons. Ribbons!! Ribbons!n The
cheapest ever offered, about one half the u.s.
ual price, Go TO Whites and see them.
Flour! flour! flour! Aug. w. Smith has
ba argain to offer you In flour. Get the prices
and you are sure to buy.
Mrs. Taggart has received one dozen pieces
of fancy veils, chiffon aud silk crepon for
stock collars.
oar wagon sells kerosene for cash only. H.
w. Lawson & Co.
w. Joel Smith l. Sons have just received a
choice lot of bran in 100 pound sacks. 1t il
very fine.
Aug. w. Smith is receiving spring goods
daily.
If you wish q fine dress or hat go to Had
dOnS.
If you wish the best paragon frame gloria !
parasol for 81 go to Haddons.
Mrs. Taggart has Just received a line o !
pretiy sailor hats which are something new |
Also gauZe and chiffon for stock collars and
neck wear in all the new shades. Half dozen !
pieces double with face yelling In the new
patterns. Mo ming wells In net and henrietta
very pretty and new. !
TWO neat new rooms for rent. Apply at
this office. III.
All under one roof. The grandest stock Of
millinery and ladies' goods Exclusively" to
be- found In this section nj Haddons
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24

Coca phosphate Is the latest drink at
Speeds Good for headache and indigestion.
Prescriptions promptly filled at all hours at
Speeds. Druggist found at No. II National
Bank building-down stairs.
Carry your family receipts 10 Speed. He
can fl II them.
We are serving "Champagne Mist" at our
fountain. Speeds.
DO you use snuff? Go TO Speeds and get
the best.
"Specd's foot hachc" drops cures tnnllache
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24

"The new shortening" takes only half as
much as OF the best pure leaf lard.
Abheville Supply Co.
Come and get our prices when buying gro
cerles OF any kind. Also canned goods OF all
kinds. Abbeville Supply Co.
Gold dust washing powder at the Supply Co.
White cream and black vandyke laces at
Haddons.
For percals, seersucks, satteens, cotton
ducks and crepes 90 70 Haddons.
Stolen! The right front wheel from two
horse wagon was stolen last Saturday night.
The wagon had been run some Time A suit-
able reward will be paid for its return 10 W.
Joel Smith d Sons.
Fresh lot all kinds of canned goods just re-
ceIyed nj Livingston 4 Perrln's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
lC'()mllpp.
FORECLOSURE SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

Patton Evans to w. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DY VIRTUE or A POWER GIVEN IN A
ID mortgage. executed Oh 23rd day of Janu-
:.ry, 1898, by Patton Evans, and recorded In
the office of r. NJ. e.. for Abbevile county, In
book "R," page 202," the condition of said
mortgage having been broken, will sell at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder within
the legal hours Of sale, on SALESDAl IN
All that lot of land, in the town Of Green
wood, IN Aboeville county, State aforesaid,
iuin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
ON THEIR NATIVE HEATH.
HOnored Sons Of Abbeville Return
IN Their Old Homes.

During the last week Messrs. Thomas i. Goth
ran and Lewis w. Parker, two of Aoberllle's
most worthy representatives at lhe Green
vile Bar, were III town, meeting old'trlends,
who were glad to see them. Each OF these
gentlemen has taken high stand among the
legal fraternity in their adopted city, and
their ability as lawyers has been appreciated
by the people who have business In the Courts.
They are fine lawyers and are we'll known to
the lawyers who attend the Supreme Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
One CD Acre,

more or less. and adjoining lands Of Reuben
Evans, Mary Jane Chancellor. and others.
and for II more particular description Of
which reference is made TO said mortgage.
TERMS-CaSh.
NJ. A. PRUITT,
Assignee OF MOrtgagee.
April 10th, 1895.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24

A merchant who wants your trade is Aug.
w. Smith.
Go to Rykard's for spectacles.
Fresh crackers, all kinds. just received at
Livingston 4 Perrin'6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
NEW TYPE.
The Press and Banner Still Better
Prepared to do Job Printing.

Prepared to do Job Printing.
Last week the Press and Banner received a
large font OF body type, suitable for printing
pamphlets, and as a col sequence we are bet.
ter prepared for that kind OF work than ever
before. Exclusive of the newspaper depart.
ment. we have the following sizes OF BODY
type in our job department:
Small Plea.
Long Primer.
Bourgeois.
Minion.
Nonpareil.
All of which is new, and in such quantities
as TO enable us 10 print a pamphlet or book in
either size on beautiful type. We have full
force Of printers who, as skilled workmen, are
the equal OF any in the State. Their success
In pleasing customers has warranted the pur-
chase of an increased supply OF type 10 an
swer the demands upon us Tor work.
All persons needing printing OF any Kind
should get an estimate from us before giving
their orders. 10 get prices that will ensure
work at bottom prices will cos: only a postage
stamp. The application for prices may save
many dollars, and can do no harm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
Characteristic

OF the business man Is that hs bas - eye -
tho dollars. II his good juaGns,t saasIss
hin to detect the actual merit Of . project
before his neighbors get iate hae he gets
tn on the bottom boor." while his less shSsuf
nsighbor waits until all the world vaAts Il
and then be finds the stocks have gone ~"
Ii Is this Characteristic of Carolina business
men that Is leading then 50 generally to
procure the Encyclopedia Britannica uhits Z
nay b had at Introductory rstss. AtseseugA
Business man sees how the DritARaj<a
publishers can afford to permit grsat payer
like The Columbia State,
sfer theis up-te-dass sditisa q tstrsesstssv
vices for short tine unal - pstne
generally has become fsnifsr With hs
surprising merits. Then al w wssk Il
and they will have to pay the pubiIshers
regular price; whiie the man who vas sAssve
enough 70 purchase during the introductory
period has saved Just $3.50 p~ volume -
he price OF the work.
Write for appnca alton blank -
The State,
Columbia, S. G
->BR
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
PODO.PHYL.IN

Ia q substitute for Calomel-is
Liver Panacea that does not
nauseate, at Harrison & Game
Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24
(OttOIenP.

COttOlenP.
Fresh lot COttoene just IN, in l. 3, y. 10 and
80 lbs. tin pals. AooeVllle supply 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-24

II. d. Reese is up on engraving,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
LIv. CoNGREss.
Flrst Session,


In the senntc on the 9Th. Mr. Morgan deliy-
cred his promiaed snnecb in s,,or,ort of his
resolution in rcfereuce tn Inc r,,vmcnt tn c, reae
britain Of the Pehfin, Go, awnrJ 1,he reso
tuition wrs fhen ,rrce1 To T,yo hills The frst
OF this session. we're passed. one allowing the
use of the United States courthou ,cs at Scran-
ton and WilIiamsport. Pa, to the superior
court Of Pennsylvania. and one apuropriatine
100000 for a survey and pian, of Improvement
OF Biscayne bay, Fla. 49,. In the house The first
bill Of the season, changing the collect ion lin
It's Of the port of Chicago so as to inc udc the
state of Illinois. was passed.
In the senate on the 10Th Mr. Cullom deliy-
cred a speech in advocacy OF the cicarcst and
most strenuous maintenance of the Monroe
doctrine after which the resolution upon which
he based his remarks wus referred To the COM
mittee on foreign relations number OF petit
tions and rcsolu. ions we're presented and re-
ferred. In the house n resolution was intro
duced by Mr. Barrett (rep. Mass) looking to
the impeachment OF Thomas f. Bayard am
bassador to England for sentiments expressed
in speeches ia Boston. England and Edn-
burgh, Scotland. After an exciting discussion
the words ..by impeachmcnt or otherwise
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
HARRY HAYWARD, murderer of Cath

HARRY HAYWARD, murderer of Cath
arine Cling, was hanged at Minneapolis,
Mimi, at 2:1O o'clock on the morning
OF the 11th. Before ascending the gal.
lows he reaffirn1ed his former confess
sion, and forgave all those who had
worked to secure his conviction, in.
clnding his brother Adry. whom he had
previously anathematized and threat
ened with post-mortem visitations.
WM. b. MCMILLAN was found guilty
at Toronto, Ont, on the 18th, on the
charge of having set fire to the Os-
goodby building IN that city, on JAM
uary 8 last, the fire resulting in the
destruction of that and adjoining prop
erty to the total value of about $4,000.
On the 11th the steamer Germanic
collided shortly after leaving the Mer-
sey, near Crosby lightship, with the
steamer Cumbrae, inward bound for
Liverpool. The Cumbrae was sunk
and the Ger1nanic's bows were dam
aged. The Germanic returned to Liv.
erpol. A dense fog prevailed at the
time.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE associated banks of New York
city held S2O,294 ,275 in excess of tho
requirements of the 25-per-cent rule
on the Tth.
On the 11th news from Bata via. Java,
stated that the Dutch troops on the
island of Madura had dispersed u band
of $50 rebels, killing 30 and capturing
the thief.
On the 11th the directors of the Amer
lean Bell Telephone Co. declared Il reg
ular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent,
and an extra dividend of ~ per cent,
payable January Is. This makes a
total of Is per cent. declared this year.
THE Spanish government. in addi-
tion to 10000 troops which are ex-
pected at Havana towards the end of
this month and the beginning of Jan
uary, is already preparing to dispatch
40, 600 more troops to Cuba,
On the 18th water burst into coll
liery at Cong, County Mayo, Ireland,
flooding the shaft to depth of $50 feet
and drowning six men.
The information received at the war
department concerning the reported
Apache outbreak in Arizona shows it
to be tritling and not likely to lead to
any general uprising.
THE factory for the manufacture OF
cornstocl> cellulose, the new material
for filing the cofferdalns of war ships,
will be located at Owensboro. Ky.
IT is stated that Porto Rico has is
sued a declaration OF independence,
and will soon join her sister island,
Cuba, in the active struggle for liberty.
It is further. stated that an army is be-
ing formed by the separatist parry, an d
that as soon as the leaders are ready
the campaign will open.
IT is learned that the guarantee
syndicate, formed in connection with
the reorganization of the Reading
railroad, include nearly all the capt.
talists identified with the other
anthracite coal railroads. The amount
subscribed is said to be over S30, 900. 900.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
ouN's COMMERCIAL REVIEW

Failures-Pricea Slowly Receeding--Tho
Governments Crop Reports-Shoe Msnu.
facture, Etc.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-R. G. Dun &
Co. say in their weekly review of trade
issued to-day:
Failures for the first week of Decem-
ber show liabilities of 50, 1O4, ,ss1, against
S4,O36, 500 last year and 81, 761, 400 in
1893. In manufacturing 81, ,157, ,760,
against $1.427,415 last year, and in
trading 81. .s9e, ,sel against s., 401, ,45i last
year.
Failures for the week have been 33S
in the United States, against $40 last
year, and 81 in Canada against 40 last
year.
1t has been very quiet week with
out any disturbance. Prices of manu-
factured products slowly recede from
the high-water mark of speculation,
and no material increase in demand is
now expected until after the holidays.
Speculation in products is not very
brisk, and in stocks decidedly inac-
tive. The outgo of gold does not ex-
pand and the outward movement of
products is shade larger. Clearings
are 1914 per cent. more than last year.
The government crop report caused
scarcely ripple of interest, though indi-
eating less than 6, 4OO, 900 bales of cotton,
anda larger acreage than had been ex-
pected of winter wheat. Heavy orders
by the Rockefeller interests for plates
and other material to build vessels for
transportation of Mesba ore next year
have strengthened the market some
what, but the demand at the cast is
very light, and most of the works have
shortened force considerably.
The shoe manufacture is getting
rather more new business. mainly in
cheaper goods, by a reduction in prices,
which has averaged nearly four per
cent. since the last week of November.
The demand for leather is a little bet
ter, with prices averaging two per
cent. lower for the week, though un-
changed as to hemlock sole.
Wool has not advanced with London
sales, as was expected. The slow mar
ket for goods hinders dea lings. Busi-
ness in cotton has not gained, and print
cloths are lower at 8 e cents, while q
few more reductions are noted in prices
of other goods.
Railroad earnings in November, on
roads having over half the business of
the country, show increase of 60 per
cent. over last year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19

CONNECTICUT, in the season of 1895.
produced 10000 baskets of peaches, and
several companies have been formed to
plant large peach orchards and culti-
vatc them on the most approved plan.
Those who have given attention to the
subject say, that peach trees in the
northern states.will bear a. least seven
years in ten, and that the farmer who
does not plant few trees every year
for his own use deprives his family of
ono of natures greatest luxurics.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
oNE of thc most p-etentious nublie,

ONE of the most pretentious publica.
tions issued in st. Louis. from the
standpoint OF the beautiful in art, is
Art Studies From the Nude" It's
title suggests the character of its Illus
trations, which are reproductions of
some Sof the most famous paintings,
executed in a manner to command the
admiration of the most fastidious. The
accompanying letterprcss descriptive
matter is a triumph OF. topographic art,
and tho work is credit alike to it's de-
signers and the city from which it is
issued
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

It is stated that Prof. Gianturco, of
New. York city. president of the Italo-
American academy of medicine, has
discovered lymph which he believes
will ultimately furnish the world with
a cure for leprosy.
ON.the l1th adviccs from Abyssinia
stated that Gen. Arimondi with his
command had made q junction with
the forces OF >tcn. Barateri, the com-
mander-in-chicf of the Italian forces in
Abyssinia.
The suit of Secretary Tryon of the
board of fire commissioners against
Mayor Pingree of Detroit, for $a5.O0O
damages for false imprisonment and
malicious prosecution, was decided in
the mayors favor.
On the 18th hex-Congrcssnnan Hezekiah
S. Bundy died at Wellston, o., aged 20.
He leaves wife and a large family of
children, among whom are the wives
of Hon. j. i. Foraker, of Cincinnati,
and Hon. Harvey Walls, CT Wellston.
On the 11th John Mulhollcn, first
Baron Dunlcath, died IL London aged
II.
On the 12th Queen Victoria. in coun-
Gil at Windsor, formally prorogued
parliament until the middle of Febru-
ary, when it will meet fer the transac
tion of govcrnm ent business.
On the 18th it was stated on excellent
authority that Speaker Reed would not
announce his committee appointments
until about the Goth.
CONGRESSMAN CRowrHER, of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-. has introduced bill in the
house instructing the secretary of the
interior to restore to the pension rolls
those persons who had been stricken
off since 1893.
THE funeral of George Augustus Sala,
journalist and author. took place at
Brighton, England, ON the 18th.
On the 12th the venerable Robert
William Browne, archdeacon of Bath,
died at his residence in Wells, England,
aged So.
ALLEN G. THURMAN, tho .sOld Ro-
man.. died at his residence in Colufn-
bus, o., on the 18th, at 1:3O p. m.. of the
general debility of old age, ending in
collapse.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-19
The Hebrew citizens of the United

THE Hebrew citizens of the United
States are on exactly the same footing
as any other class of American citizens,
and when foreigner comes here to
revile them and advise their persecu-
tion, he violates all the laws of hospi-
ta1ity and of decency. If the Prussian
Ahlwardt, whose mission to America is
to stir up hostility to the Jews, is
treated as an insolcnt intruder, he will
get DO more than his due.