davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-11
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

(Should he read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.l
The time shown in the following notice
indicates the close OF mails at the Nam OF
flee, on q street. between Sixth and Sey-
enth streets northwest.
IL. viii close at this office as follows:
Trsns-Atlantic Mails.
PRINTED MATTER-German steamers,
mails for which close on Wednesday and
Fri.iay. will take printed matter, etc. for
Germany and specially addressed printed
matter, etc. for other parts OF Europe.
Cunard steamers. mails for which close
on Friday, take printed matter, etc. for
Great Britain and Ireland, and specially
addressed printed matter, etc, for other
parts OF Europe.
White Star steamer, mail for which closes
on Tuesday, takes specially addressed
printed matter, etc, for Europe
Mails for South and Central America. Yves;
Indies, Etc
SATURDAY-At $50 u. m. for Blue
fiekis, per steamer from New Orleans.
Mails ior Newfoundland, by rail TO Hall
fax. and thence by steamer, close at this
office. daily. at $50 n. m.
Mails for Miquei1n, by rail TO Boston. and
daily, at 6 20 a m.
Mails for Cuba close AT this office daily at
Q D. M; for Forwarding by steamers, sail
ing Mondays and Thursdays, from Port
Tampa
ly addressed for dispatch. by steamer, close
at this office daily. at $50 a. IN.
Irans-Pacific Mails.
Mails for China and Japan, per $. $. City
OF RIO .JancrO, from San Francisco, close
here daily up 10 April 10, at p. IN.
Mails for China Il nj ia pan, per s. y. HankOw,
from Tacoma. close here daily up to A pril
sl2 at 6p m. Mails for chinaa nd Japa H.
specially addressed only, per 8 :. Empress
OF Japan. from Vancouver, close here daily )
unto April'l3. at 6p IN. Mails for II WI ii,
per steamer Australia, from san Fra anci>co
clos. here daily up 10 April ID. at 6 p. IN.
Mails for Australia. except West Au-
traIia Ha waii and FIJI Islands. per S. :.
Niowera. from Vancouver. close here daily
up to April '23d. AT p. III.
Mails for the Society islands. per ship
City OF Papeiti from San Francisco, close
here daily up to April 24th. at p. M.
Mails for Australia. except West Au-
stralia.. which are forwarded via Europe,
New Zealand. Hawaii Fiji and Samoan
Islands, per $. S. MaripOsa, from San
Francisco close here daily up TO April
s25tb at y. M.
Trans-PaCific mails are forwarded to the
port of sailing daily, and the schedule of
closing Is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail closes at l p. IN. same
JAMES p. WII.LETT. ? Postmaster.
PnstoffiCc, Washington, ID. c., April 4.
1896.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
Shot ut His own Gate

Nashville, Tenn, April 11.-Dr. A. H.
Williams, Il prominent physician of Sumner
county, was shot and killed at his own
yard gate, at Hendersonville, last night.
The assassins are unkno wn. Intense ex-
element prevails. Bloodhounds are on the
track.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
PROPOSALS For CoAL. ICE AND

4 y
Commission of Fish and Fisheries, Wash
ington. d. G., \ pril IL, lSS6-Sealcd pro-
po>als VIII bc received by tie undersigned
at this commission until THURSDAY, the
1th day Ot May. | oS6, at = u clock r. m. 1t
which time and plaC,. they will De opened in
the presence of attending bidders, for fur
nshng such coal and ice may he or
dcrcd during the fiscal year ending June
30 S9.. Bids are also invited for wash
ing towels. The right is reserved 10 reject
any and all bids, to waive technical de-
fcCtS, and 10 accept any part of any bid
and re ;eCt the other part Blanks for pro-
pOsals. with specifications OF the require
mcnt> To be met in respect To each article,
Ini also the estimated quantities probably
to bc required of each. Will be furnished on
Application to the disbursiDg agent. j. J.
BEICE. Commissioner.
apil.l2.IS 1925, ,26 ,my26
The evening times., 1896-04-11
PROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL s

PROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL SUP
PLIES FOX THE UNITED STATES
States Marine Corps, Quartcrnasters Of
fice, Washington, ID. e, Aprii |. 1896.
Sealed proposals IN duplicate, i'll Ice re-
on the l2th day OF May next, for furnish
ing RdtionS, Fuel, Foragr and Laundry
Work to the United States Marine Corps.
from July l sS6, 10 June 80, s3T. viz:
Portsmouth, y. H., Charicstown, Mass,
Coasters Harhor Island, Il. l., Brooklyn.
y. Y, Philadelphia and League Island,
Pa, Annapolis, Nd, Washington. u. e,
Norfolk. Va. Port Royal, $. c., Mare
Island. Cal and Sitka. Alaska. Sealed
office until l. O'Clock m on the same day.
for furnishing supplies, consisting of Cloth.
Kerscy. FIanncls, Blankets, Helmets, Mill
tary Stores. BroOms, brushes, etc. 10 lie
delivered at the office OF the Assistant
Quarterma>ters, Philadelphia. Pa. or Wash
ington, II. &. Sealed proposals will also
IN. on the same day, Tor furnishing Sta
tionery. 10 Ice delivered TO the Assistant
Quartcrnlas,cr. United States Marine Corps.
duplicate viii also be received ~ fnis offir..
until /: O'Clock IN. on the >;Ime day, for
furnishing the quantities Of Ice hat may
tie required during the fiscal year ending
June so. 1897, at The ici!owing named
places, to he delivered daily tSundays and
holidays exCeptedl: Headquarters Marine
Corps, 40 pounets: Marine BARRACKS, WASH
racks, Navy Yard, Washington, ID. T., 100
pounds. Al! supplies to pc delivered ut
the places named free Of expense 10 the
United States Specifications, blank forms
Of proposals, and all information can lie
obtained upon application ut any or the
stations named above, or at the office OF
the QuartcrmlStcr, Washington, II. c., and
at the Assistant QuarternaSter' office.
100 South Broad street, Philadelphia.
Pa. This office reserves tie right TO
reject any and all bids, AMI To waive de-
fcctS, and bids from manu- aciurerS of, or
regular dealers in supplies only viii be
considered. Bids accepted and contracts
awarded subject To an appropriation by
congress to meet the expense. Proposals
may hc made for one or more articles
deIiycrab bic at one or more stations, and
Will lie considered separately for eaCh article
and place OF delivery. They should lie
indorSed, Proposals for Rltons- Fuel.
Forage. Laundry Work or Supplies" as
the case may bc, and addressed 10 MAJOR
H. b. LOWRY, q Quartcrmastcr United States
Marine Corps, washington, ID. T.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

CENTRAL NJ. p. CHURCH. Twelfth and
NJ streets northwest. Rev. s. j. Smith,
D. m: SUNDAY school, $50 a. M; C.. E..
$50 D. m. Good music. Come.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING cE

PROPOSALS. FOR LAYING CE-
MENT AND "GRANITU'' OR TER
RAZZO'' FLOORING IN THE NATIONAL
MUSEUM. Smithsonian Institution. Wash
iugton City, April /, 1896. Sealed pro-
po>;ls will be received until = m, Weines-
day, a pril 5. e96, ut which hour they viii
he opened III the office OF the Chief Clerk,
NatiOual Museum, for laying $500 square
feet, more or less, Of "Granito' or Ter
raZzo' flooring, and GOO square feet.
more or less, OF Cement flooring in the Uni
ted States Natioual Museum, specificati tions
for which aud a sample OF the style de-
sired may be seen and all particulars OBJ
taiued at the office OF the Chief Clerk.
\ certified check, made in favor OF the
Secretary OF the smithsonian Institution,
tiou for q sum not less than per centum OF
the amount of the proposal must accom-
pauv each bid. The right Is reserved tU re-
leCt auy or all bids, or 10 waive any defect
or informally in any bid, Shouih it be
drcmcl 10 the interest Of the government 10
do
Proposals should he addressed TO the
National Museum, and marked, "Prupos-
ais for laying 'sranito' and Cement floor
lug s. l.. LANGLEY,
ap2, 4 ,S-S, IL secretary.
The evening times., 1896-04-11

Read tomorrow's Times for Miss
wilbur's story of her Incarceration
in St. EliZabct u - Insane Asylum.
The evening times., 1896-04-11
for GriIlrs, Wire Work,

PROPOSALS for Griilrs, Wire Work,
Ornamental Windows AMI skyilghts-
Offic,. OF Builiin. for Library of Congress,
Washington. II. C., April 8, ls36.-Sepa-
rate sealed proposals for grilles, and wire
work and for ornamental windows .tnd SKY
lights Tor tnr Building FOR tine Library or
Congress, il this c:Iy, VIII b. received ut
this Office untIi = O'Clock p M, nn
WEDNESDAY. the 22d day OF April, 1896,
and Opened immediately thereafter III pres
rncc OF bidders. Specifications. general IN
structiOns aud conditions and blank forms
OF proposal may be- obtained on applica-
tion to this office. BERNARD X GREEN,
i'll charge. ap9, IL, 10, lI,2O
The evening times., 1896-04-11
TWO OFFICIALS IN DANGER
Capt. Brooks and His Chief
Clerk, R. |. Maddux.
THREATENED BY A BILL

Assistant Post master General Nelson
gress-If Passed 1t VIII LeStslate
Them Out of Office-SOme Sptey
Talk About 1t.
The evening times., 1896-04-11

PEOPOSA ). Department OF
Agficunurr, Offlcc Of the secretary,
Washington, ID. c., AprIl s, loS6-sealed
proposals, III duplicate, subject 10 the usual
conditions, VIII DE Received 10y the ScCTe-
tary OF Agriculture until TWO L. NJ,
1HURsDAf, MAY Z, 1856, Tor furnish
ing the L. >. Department OF Agriculture
ami its several DranCues, during the fiscal
year ending June 50, 1887, the following
supplies: stationery, duplicating supplies,
printers material, ana seed pockets. iabpT-
ajory supplies, lumber anu packing boxes,
iucl, painters material, piurIIIer's mate
rial. ice. forage car seals, card tags, and hog
rings, brOunts, brushes, etc., Hover pots,
C!edning carpets AMI washing towels, lele-
graph ami hardware supplies, rags, in
strumenJ supplies, maps, map frames, and
purchas. OF waste paper. Fun Information,
with schedules ana banks, can be obtained
upon application TO the department or the
Weather Bureau. Persons applying should
specify the class OF articles upon winch they
desire 10 submit bids. Bids must be sesi,.l
ami addressed TO the secretary of AgrI-
CiIltuTc, III accordance with Instructions.
J. STERLING MORTON, Secretary.
anil .12lS, ,1S,25,2 26, MAY 20
The evening times., 1896-04-11
PROPOSALS.
PROPOS FORICE,

PROPOSALS FORGE. FUEL, FOR pr
age ana Tor Washing .TOwels-War De
partment, Supply Division, Washington.
D. G.. April II. 1ssb.-sealen prop9s;,,s'
in duplicate, subject to usual eonoilions,
will De received mere until 2 O'Clock y. NJ.
THURSDAY, MAY z, 1896. at which time
they will be opened, for furnishing Ice, Fuel
and Forage and for Washing Towels. for
the War Department, its Dureaux and
offices, during fiscal year ending June
80, 1897 Blank forms OF proposals, show
ing items and estimated quantity OF ice.
fuel and forage required, and also esu-
mated numOer of towels to DE washed, viii
be- furnished on application. The ice, fuel
(coal and wood, ami forage to bc delivered
at the War Department, bureaux or offices,
in Washington, for which required, in such
quantities an1 at sucn times as the con
vrnIencc OF the department may require
Proposals for washing towels should state
price per dozen. Proposals must ne on blank
forms furnished by the department. and
securely inciosed IN seaieu envelopes III
uorsed on outside, proposals FOR Ice,
Proposals FOR Fuel" proposals for
Fora &c, rrupOsais Ior washing Towels"
respectively, anu addressed TO k. j. WHIT
TON, Chief OF supply Division-
;iUI IL n DG ma
The evening times., 1896-04-11

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,
Material, etc. Office of the Public
Printer, Washington, u. C., April /. 1896.
-Seaiei proposals will be received at this
office until O'Clock p. M. MA Y Z, 1896.
for furnishing stationery. fuel, ice. hard
ware, piuUiDIng ana clectric supplies, lum-
ber. etc, for the use of the Government
Printing Office. during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1897. Sealed proposals
will also be received at the same time for
furnishing material for the use of the Gov
erhment Printing Office during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1887 The right t.
reject any and all bids and To waive defects
is reserved. Detailed schedules or the
stationery, fuel, ice and material required,
accompanied by blank proposals. and giving
the regulations with which bidders must
comply. NAV be obtained by addressing
this office. TIL. Z. BENEDICT. Public
Printer. aPil lie ,@o'nES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WASH
nrton. ID. c., April 10, 1s96-Sealcd
proposals will be received at The oiflce OF
tie caicf clerk, department OF Justice,
until O'Clock y. M, THU CRSDAI, MAY
:, 1896. for supplying the department OF
Justice with the following articles and
services FOR the fiscal year en'.inG June
30. 1897: Stationery. fuel. ice. miSccl-
lancous supplies an.i washing towels.
Blank forms and other Information will he
furnished ry the CHIEF clerk on appliCatiO
The Department reserves the right to
waive defects. and To reject any or all
bids o parts OF bids.
anil S,lS, % Of 81. my2 G
The evening times., 1896-04-11
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY


plTtment, Washington, -. u, April 10.
Ia36.-scalc,I proposals, III duplicate, adj
dressed to the secretary oil the Navy. and
indorsed '-PrOposais Ior stationery and ms
c.IEIncous SuppICs,' Will he received at
THIS DeparirnuTIt until Z O'clock y. m. on
THURSDAY, May Z, 1886, Tor furnishing
sucn stat TONER sandSuppIles IoF the Navy De-
partment, InCiuuIGg t.c Naval Observatory
ind the II IiydrograpnIc DIIi,c in Washing
ton, during the IlsCii year tnIinS Jun. 30,
1897. Bank IurIns oil proposals, giving the
necessary InfOrInauon, WIN D. IufniSne'i on
appIlCatiOu 10 TINS Department. Ine Depart
m-nt RESERVES the rIgnt TO waive detects.
and to reject any or All BIDS. contracts VIII
be AWARDED oniy to manufacturers oil or
regular dealers III thearuCes To- lie furnished.
W McAboO, Acting Secretary OF the Navy.
apll rs, 25may2
The evening times., 1896-04-11

Dr.K AND ICE FOR THE UNITED
STATES NAVAL Obs EIV ATORY Navy
Department, Bureau OF Equipment. Wash
poSals in duplicate, addressed to the Chief
Of the Bureau of Equipment, Navy Depart
ment, Washington. ID. C.. Will he received at
this bureau until 2 O'Clock p. m, on THURS
DAY, MAY 4. 1896, ana publicly opened
imue iiatciy thereafter, for the supply Of
the following articles: Coal, provenGcr
an ice, to he delivered at the United States
Naval Observatory, Georgetown Heights.
Washington. II. c.. in accordance with the
specifications, which. with blank form of
proposals and instructions TO bidders, will
be supplied upon application to this Bureau.
The HIrcau reserves the right To waive IN
formaIities and will reject any or all bids
no, considered advanta geUus to the Govern
mant Responsible security W ill be required
for tile faithful performance of the con-
tracts. F.E. CHADWICK, Chief of Bureau
mi I S95 ruv2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28
A STEAMER SINKS.
The Arago Is Wrecked in q Fog
OFF the Oregon Coast.
-Four Passengers and Nine of Her Crew
Lose Their Lives-A Brief Story Of
Terrible Battle with
the Waves.

Marshfield, Ore, Oct. 21.-The Oregon
Coal O. Navigation company's steam
ship Arago. Capt. Reed, was wrecked
Tuesday morning on the Coos bay bar
and four passengers and nine members
OF the crew were drowned. The vessel
was endeavoring to enter the harbor at
Empire City and the engines were
slowed down while the bar was being
crossed. A strong tide-rip carried the
vessel on the submerged rocks of the
neutrality-suspicious. government jet
ty. She struck so hard that hole was
knocked in her bottom directly under
the engine room, and few seconds
later the vessel sank in eight fathoms of
water. The Lighthouses and upper
works were carried away, as were also
the life RATS and boats. In the midst of
the confusion the passengers and crew
chung to whatever debris they could
reach. Two boats were captured, and
into these IS persons climbed. leaving
the captain and five of the crew cling
ing 10 the rigging, which was still above
water. For two hours the boats EN-
deavcred to make land through the
breakers. A huge wave capsized one Of
them and all of its nine occupants were
drowned. The other boat was finally
piloted safely into the bay and the life
saving crew notified. With much diff.
Guilty the captain and remaining sea-
men were removed from the rigging.
which was rapidly being submerged.
Three seamen afterward floated ashore
in safety on life RATS. and all the pas
sengers and crew are now accounted
for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28
FATAL FLAMES.

Brooklyn Fireman Loses His Life While
on Duty-Three Others Injured.
brooklyn, n. T., Oct. IA tive-story
building on Seventh street occupied by
Oscar T.. n. Weisner, manufacturer of
spring beds; j. X. Ryan and Wanters
Brothers, diamond cutters, and the
Eta Knitting company, manufacturers
of ladies underwear, was burned Thurs
day evening, causing loss of about
$4,000. During the progress of the fire
Alfred Beaumann, fireman, while
standing on an extension of the burn
ing building was caught in back
draught and forced into the flames.
When his body was rescued it WAS
burned to crisp. Three tiremen who
tried to rescue Beaumann were badly
burned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28

of pain in the heart produced death,
the paroxysm probably resulting from
rupture of the heart as the result of
fatty degeneration.
mr. Crisp was one OF the best-liked men
in congress. He commanded the respect
of friends and opponents by his abilities
and his generally unruffled judicial fair
ness, which was broken up only once or
twice, during the bitter controversy with
Speaker Reed over the Reed rules. He was
born in Sheffield, England. where his pa
rents had gone on a visit in 1S45. and this
fact took him out of the category Of vice
presidential possibilities when some years
ago his name was suggested for that office.
He was brought to the United States before
<he was year old, was educated in Savan-
nah and Macon, Ga, served In the confed-
crate army and was made prisoner. was
admitted to the bar in 1866, became sue
cessively state Solicitor-general, judge.
congressman and speaker of the house of
representatives in the Fifty-second and
Fifty-third congresses. His congressional
career in the lower house extended over IA
years, and he was the choice of his party
for the United States senate when he died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28
TRADE REVIEW.
The FURRY in Wheat-Many Contracts
Awaiting Result of Election.

The FURRY in Wheat-Many Contracts
Awaiting Result of Election.
New York, Oct. Par. G. Dun G. Co.,
N their weekly review of trade, say:
The event of the week has been the SEN
sational advance of wheat to So cents for
cash on Tuesday, rise of 52 cents, and
its fall to II cents on Thursday, gaining rs
on Friday. The rise was magnified by COW
ering of speculative sellers who imag ined
the advance had gone too far, but was at
bottom based on an extraordinary foreign
demand, which has engaged grain vessels
from all Pacific as we'll as Atlantic ports
for months ahead. How great the short
age In ordinary European supplies may be
Is the point OF doubt and speculation. but
none now question that shipments from the
Pacific coast to India and the decrease in
Russian yield are important, and the buy
Ing of enormous quantities for export, with
engagements of freight room at higher
rates, express the belief of European deal
erS.
Wheat exports from the Pacific coast
are large, and over 100000 bushels per day
have been engaged ahead for some time.
The Atlantic exports, about 900, 600 bushels
larger than last year for the week, have
been in October 6,570,213 bushels, -four in
cluded, as against 5,0S6, 1888 last year. Corn
moves largely and at lower prices, having
declined cent for the week. Cotton has
advanced sixteenth, to cents, with only
moderate transactions. and heavy receipts
from plantations.
1.-The most striking feature of industrial
returns is the number of contracts condi-
toned upon the election. These already
are enough to make business rather lively
for time, and many others are pending
which will probably be held back until
November /.
1.-THE movement of currency to the in
terror mas been only So, SOC, 900 for the eek
and the market for commercial loans has
been dull. The volume of business shown
by exchange has been ST per cent less than
last year and 90 per cent. less than in 1892
Failures for the week have been 274 in
the United States, against 231 last year:
and 60 in Canada. against IS last year."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Justin s. Morrill,, Of STAFFORD, was
reelected United States senator from
Vermont for the fifth time.
John FL. McNeely, proprietor of The
Evansville (lnd.) Journal, died sud-
denly.
Henry Tibbe, the inventor and pat
,,ntee Of the now world-famous corn
cob pipe. died in Washington, Mo-. aged
n years.
Rev. George Dunbar, aged 80 years.
and his wife, aged 70 years, died within
one day of each other in Brooklyn, n.
Y, after having been married over so
years.
Gable Standifer, aged 101, died near
Pound, Ky. He leaves seven living
wives in Kentucky and Virginia and 90
children. He made his own coffin 10
years ago.
Hon. Charles F. Baldwin, editor and
owner of the Mount Vernon CO., Repub-
lican, died at the age of 60 years.
Rev. DR.. N. A. Reed, widely-known
Baptist minister, died at the residence
Of his son-in-law, Rev. j. B. Murcl, in
Minneapolis, aged 81 years. ~>.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28
Gold in Alaska.

Washington, Oct. 24.-James Sheak-
lev, governor of Alaska, in his annual
report to the secretary Of the interior
says there is great encouragement in
the outlook for the Alaskan gold mines.
During the year ending the first Of this
month S2,3OO.OOO in gold bullion has
been taken from the mines, the greater
part being the product of low grade
ores, much of which yielded less than
four dollars per ton. Almost any grade
of gold ores now can be worked at a
profit there. Confidence in Alaska as
a gold-prducing country increases With
the development of her resources.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-28
PRESIDENT AT PRINCETON.
Mr.. Cleveland Delivers an Address at the
Famous College.

Mr. Cleveland Delivers an Address at the
Famous College.
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 23.-President
Cleveland delivered an address in Alex
ander hall, Princeton university, on
Thursday. His theme was the influence
of universities and colleges on intelli.
gent patriotism. A synopsis of his adj
dress follows:
He said government resting upon the
Will and universal suffrage Of the people
has no anchorage except in the peoples
intelligence. A collegiate training should
be constant warning against popular
rashness and excess. A constant stream
Of thoughtful, educated men should come
from our universities and colleges preach
ing national honor and integrity. He rec
ognized the practical necessity and de-
STABILITY Of political parties. He would
by no means control or limit the utmost
freedom of discussion of legitimate gov
ernmental policies, but there are immu-
table truths and fundamental principles
which are related to our national condi-
ton that should never be dragged into
the field of political strife nor impressed
INTO the service of partisan contention.
When the excitement of party warfare
presses dangerously near our national safe
guards, he would have the intelligent con-
servatism Of our universities and colleges
warn the contestants in impressive tones
against the perils of a breach impossible
to repair. He concluded as follows:
when popular discomfort and passion
are stimulated by the arts of designing
part1sans to pitch perilously near to class
hatred or sectional anger 1 would have
our universities and colleges sound the
alarm In the name of American brother
hood and fraternal dependence. When the
attempt Is made to delude the people into
the belief that their SURFACES can change
the operation or natural laws, l would
have our universities and colleges pro.
| claim that those laws are memorable and
far removed from political control When
selfish interest seeks undue private bene-
fit through governmental aid and public
places are claimed as reward Of party
service. would have our universities and
colleges persuade the people to re-
linQuishment of the demand for party
spoils and exnort them to a dsinterested
and patriotic love Of their government for
It's own sake and because in its true adj
justment and unperverted operation 1t no.
cures to every citizen his just share Of the
| safety and prosperity it holds Ia store for
all.