davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15

Manager Higgins, of Steyer's opera
house, Decorah, where the Madison
Square Uncle TOMS Cabin Co. showed
last Saturday evening, gives them A 1
recommendations both as good actors
and giving good clean performance.
They will appear in Lyric hall this
(Monday) evening. Is, 25 and 35c.
On Sunday, while Geo. NJ. Van
Leuven was sweeping the snow off a
walk, he slipped and fell spraining his
ankle badly. He tainted and had to
be carried into the house. The doc
tor says most of the ligaments of the
ankle were torn loose. The injury
will probably lay him. off duty for
some Mitchell County Press.
We have just received nice in
voics of cards, in latest designs and
tints for our holiday trade. Call soon
and get first choice. they are going
s..r+ NNA- z+ala 4hav nro tho -faees
ever offered in the city. Our prices
are reasonable ranging from $1.OO to
$14.O0 per dozen. They are all photo
graphs that you will not be ashamed
to offer your friends or have on ex-
hibition at any place. We wish to
make a speciality of groups and child
ren. we have just added to our exces-
sories a baby holder which has proved
a grand success. We extend special
invitation to the country people as
they also like good pictures. Ask your
city friends about the
EITpERr Apt Srr,DTr
Lomas & Kessel building.
VIC. Nichols 6 Son. have just
purchased the young Poland China
boar, Corwin Tecumseh, to head
their herd of already fine lot OF Poland
Chinas. This noted hog is sired by
Corwin King 17071, a full brother to
This fellow is said to be
the greatest hog living, being the
grandsire of j h. Sanders, the first
prize winner at the Worlds Fair; dam
of Corwin Tecumseh, Queen of Cor
win 1O761S, the first priz e sow at the
Iowa State Fair last fall. Queen of
Corwin sold for $55O.OO; she is sired
by King Tecumseh I'd, 1493S, with
this noted breeding will place Messrs.
Nichols & Son among the foremost
breeders of Poland China hogs in our
State as we'll as Shropshire Down sheep
which they have held the banner for
years. Howard county never takes
the back seat for fine stock.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Rev. Silke's lecture tonight.

Rev. Silke'S lecture tonight.
Groceries are cheap at Caward's.
w. G. Breedlove went to Chester
yesterday.
Business failures still increasing,
381 last week.
Buy your nuts and candies for Xmas
at A. H. Caward's.
For Christmas presents go to Kel-
lows Star Grocery.
Geo. Fifeld is down from Brainerd,
Mimi, for few days visit
Another car of choice New York
apples for $3.50 barrel at Kellow's.
For elegant banquet lamps go to
VIM. Kellow, jr.
100 dinner Sets, IL different styles
- 4l-,----A A-.-:~---ARAlloW's Gro
Gerry.
Those $3.50 mems all wool suits at
c. D. Nichols & Co.'s are record
breakers.
For fresh groceries or good meal
go to M. Barrett's Restaurant, Market
ST., Cresco. sept 1y1
j. b. Mitchell left yesterday for
Usage to attend the horticultural
meeting there.
W. B. Ousley, D D. S., in Cresco
1st to 18th. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. 15tf
The Butterfly Tea, OF the Utile-
dulcian society, Is postponed until
after the holidays.
Mr.. Peter Dukelow is having visit
from brother whose home is at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Sheriff was at Des Moines several
days last week attending the state
meeting of Iowa sheriffs.
Mrs. c. H. Mumby Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., is visiting with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Mershon are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Owens,
the parents of Mrs. Mershon.
Uncle Tom, Topsy, Little Eva.
Marks and the blood hounds are all
ready for to-night's performance.
Special prices on chamber sets for
the next 80 days at the Star Grocery.
VIM. KeIlow, Jr.
Shoe Shop in Lyric Hall basement,
Joe Bowers old stand. Also work
done before the fire. j. BLoDGETT.
If you want q good suit of clothes go
to H. H. Rygg. He will give you the
best goods and garment for the money.
A. w. Prann has returned to Ridge
way from Clinton and orders his
PLAIN DEALER sent to the former
place.
Mortgage sale of six head of Hamble-
tonian colts will be made in Norton's
yard Wednesday afternoon, Dec. l6,
at 2:30 p. m.
A grubbing machine and complete
outfit for sale at cost Address or en-
quire of CHAs. HEB1G, about the cen
ter of Albion. n11w1m2
Mrs. VIM. Fonda (nee Zella Galusha)
and her little boy, from Monana, are
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Galusha.
Everything belonging to first
class jewelry store is kept by G. B.
Laub in Meverden's who will be only
too glad to show them to you.
Owing to.important changes to be
made next season, j. b. Caward & Co.
are holding clearing sale Of every
thing in their stock. See their ad.
TIE most complete assortment of
fancy china for Christmas presents
prices as low as the lowest at
Vim. Kellow, Jr.
The feed mill on Market street, in
the Tub factory, is now running in
full blast. We cannot make Mime
apolis best, but can grind your feed.
For rent-Four comfortable rooms
with good well and cistern. Enquire
lot Mrs. E. McCARvILLE.
No. 304, High Street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Heavy Blow to Iowa Farmers,

Belmond, Dec. Sc. S. Allen, of
Forest City, president Of the Northern
Iowa Creamery Association, has made
an assignment to his creditors. Liza
bilities $4,000, assets practically
none. The association is composed of
creameries at Belmond and other
northern towns. The failure is severe
on many employees and farmers, who
have not received pay for several
months.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Notice to the Public.

The undersigned merchants of Pro-
town, on and after January l. o., will
exact cash or ready pay for all goods
sold, so please don't ask for credit
thereafter. LUKEs & ClsAR,
F. J. FENoL,
THos. CHYLE,
M. JUNKo,
A. j. MIKEsH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Tls paaese's bible History

prepared Ia the li0ht of recent in
vsstigation by so1e Of the foremost
thinkers Of Hhrone end America,
edited by Bev. Geo. O. Lorimer LII.
%. with a. Introduction bv Right
Hen. Wn. =. Gladstone, M. P. Pub
liahsd by the Henry o. Shepard Com
pany, Chisago.l
"Of the making OF books there is
No end" Is an old saying and very
tae one; and is is equally true that
sf the reading Of books there is no
ead. We are lising In q reading age.
People will read; they will read to be
enlightened and lifted up or with the
resslt Of being morally and spiritual
y verse than before. Broadly all
reading matter may be ciassed under
either Of these sategories. For the
last quarter Of q century there hes
been school Of rationalists -.
destructive criticism has been aimed
at the undermining the foundations
Of belief, and for time they seemed
On the verge Of triumph. They tore
the bible to pieses. It was founded
on myths and was''nlled with mis-
takes and superstitions. The histori-
cal records It pretended to give were
incredible. No rational being could
credit them. So thought these critics
But they were not scientific in their
Investigations and dictum. They sat
IN their libraries and reasoned that
the matters recorded in the Bible
were impossible. But another class
OF men not content with what they
sould learn from paper printed Ii
brariss went out, and away of into
far away fields and the sites of burned
cities and temples; and they worked
with picks and shovels until they dis
covered other libraries Of clay tab
lets, and what they revealed has
been the undofng Of the rationolistic
critics. Their day has passed. The
rfek and the spade In the hands of
the arehSologist has been too much
for them.
The above book edited by the emil
nent DR.. Lorimer of Boston with an
Introduction by England's greatest
statesman 1s q work Of the greatest
Interest giving the results of investi-
cations for the last forty years In
matters connected with the biblical
records. The work is divided into
eighteen parts each being on differ
ent theme, and written by different
authors, distinguished as scholars of
The highest standing. Among them
may be mentioned Prof. sayce, the
eminent assyreologist Of Oxford, Dean
Farrar Of Canterbury; DR.. Pentecost
Of London, DR.. McArthur of New
York, DR.. Wilkinson Of Chicago, and
DR.. 3. w. Hale of Boston.
The various parts Of the book har-
nonize into whole, and are the re-
'ult of the latest scholarship put into
popular form.
1t is finely illustrated by maps,
charts and engravlngs of long lost
parts of clay tablet libraries. To all
who are earnestly desirous of obtain
ng the latest knowledge in relation
% the Bible, this book will be a valu-
lble ACQUISITION.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Poultry Wanted.

Live chickens, ducks and geese In
any quantity and the highest price
paid. Turkeys in aEy quantity offer
ed after December 10 and best prices
paid by w. r. Owen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
For Sale or Rent.

My house and property in New Ore
gon. Title perfect; price right; terms
satisfactory. Enquire Of Geo. BLY,, or
of A. j. Mintey, near the premises. :
n25wS G. S. BLY,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15

WANTED-gAITHFuL MEN OR WOMEN
w to travel for responsible established
house in Iowa. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Po-
sition permanent. Reference. Enclose self
addressedstamped envelope. The National,
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15

Program of exercises at the High
School Friday morning Dec. 18th.
1896:
Instrumental Music Mabel Potter
Recitation Josis Cole
Essay Clara Converse
Vocal Solo Allie Plopper
Recitation Frances Norton
instrumental Duet Alice Davis
Pearl Kicks
Reading Eunice Chsmplia
Song Choir
High School Journal-Sketchss
Editors: Cora Little, Mary Faraswsrta
Jas. Tools.
Recitation Mamie Sisso
Cornet Solo Homer Deans
Recitation Willie Dunn
Questions and Answers School
Song Choir.
Ben Combs
Luverne Richards
Rena Fish
Clinton Siseo
Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15

HsaaSks n!SSasss III ia ssss aoss
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
CREsCO MARKETS

Corrected each issue.)
HPArN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
movement that looks to ending tho de.
%structlon OF lilo and property and secur.
Ing the freedom OF the island.


Tho New York Evening Post secs no
reason why every efficient consul should
not DO retained In the service. Asaum-
ing that all the consuls are efficient, this
policy would result In u consular service
on n basis Of tenure for life or during
good behavior and composed almost cx-
cluSlrcly OF men OF one party. Certainly
not many OF tho consulships worth hav-
Ing AFRO held by Republicans.
When President Cleveland went into
Office thce was n rush to put out Rcpub.
Leans and to put In Democrats. and our
recollection Is that the Evening Post
Joined In n very general protest against
tho kind OF men selected for the consul
| ships.
ny an executive order President Clcvc-
land has done what ne a to hold In
their places 1886 consulg. These are all
the consuls receiving an annual COM
pensaslon of NOT more than $500 and
not less than $1,000. The order leaves
open to appointment by tho next
'N"ihthN "N Nvlk'ulohlpF IdyINI HlDTC
than $500 a Year, and II paying less
than $1,000 a year.
Tho latter are, OF course, not very dc.
Slrahlc, being paid by fees and yielding
uncertain rs well as small Income. More
over these least remuneratIve places are
usually filled by persons residing where
the duties are to be performed. PractI-
cally President Cleveland has protected
1876 consuls holding positions worth hnv-
lng. and LETT to his successor, to M or
not to III. as he may think best. S. bet
ter places.
II President Mckinley were to MI
these places with his party friends and
then throw about them the protection Of
and executive order. as, President Cievc-
land has done, there would be some ap-
proach 20 fairness, although the odds
would still 5e on the Democratic side.
We think that these facts will appeal
TO the Evening Posts sense OF fair play
and OF a good public policy. Civil SER
vice reform, 10 commend Itself to fair
minded persons. must not be too much
like the handle OF a jug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
Dl.rrre.able immirrn lion F,ru,,,.

New York Advertiser: 1t Is cxepctcd
that the very first business OF Congress
at the present session will be TO take IN
tho important subject OF immigration.
The Lodge bill IL the first unfinished
business before the senate, and its con-
sidcration will probably revive all tho
interest IN the subject TINT the adjourn
men interrupted
That the President has nm idea of tho
Importance 1t is likely to assume Is an
parent from the careful consideration
he bcstows upon the subject in his mes
sage.
II appears That the total number OF
immigrants arriving at all ports during
the fiscal year was 3iS, 26T, OF whom
o,799 were not allowed TO land, while Of
the remainder Il Is plain from what fol.
lows that nearly half should have bccn
sent home at once. The increase for
the year n Sl,73l. But Il IL not only
In quantity that immigration Is incrcns-
Ing; In the evil quality OF which COM
plant Ia made n corresponding increase.
IL noticeable. The average OF illitcracy
grew In the past year from 2O.37 to 2S. az
per cent. While among the 3T,i9S Irish
Immigrants the initcracy was only : Dor
cent, ana among the Germans and
Swedcs ".96 md Lie respectively, among
the l%talinns, who came to the number Of
51.5l5, II reached N.59 per cent, and In
the case Of the Portuguese attained fhn
suggestive altitude OF 1859 per cont
Russia and Austria Hungary Sent II.
swarms OF their refuse, among whom
nearly one-half was totally Ignorant,
These are the figures tina, Congress-
must study. If the standard of orr cIt.
izcnshlp Is to he maintained n prn,nn,
and effective check must be- plnccd on
this class OF immigration AT least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
Submit the Proposed Charter.

Tonight the first branch OF council Is
to act on tho proposition to submit to the
people the proposed new city charter. It
IL argued against submission that the
charter Is doomed to defeat, and that 10
submit It would be tn put the city to nd
ditIonnl useless expense.
This Is probably true, and yet submis-
sion Ia asked by a considerable body Of
the people and II may hc that 4 majority
will approve 1t. The Intclligencer, be-
lieving In tho rule Of the majority, thinks
that the charter should be submitted.
In no other way Is It possible to know
positively whether the people approve
or dIsapprovc the instrument.
The I]ntclliEcnccr has also been frank
enough to say that there Ia this much of
politics In the matter, that II n Republic
can council refuse 10 submit the charter,
the cry will be raised that the Itepubli-
cans strangled It to death without giving
It n chance for Its life.
The Republican council can be at the
same time absolutely fair and absolutely
polite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
acknowledgements.
WHEELING. pEcEMpEn IL, 1890.


While the people OF the United States
await the inauguration OF u President
who will look with more favor than Pres
idcne Cleveland has or the appeal OF Ha-
wall for annexation. the former opera
boure queen OF that little country Is on
her way to Washington to ask that this
government help her To get back on her
mimic throne.
It Is not strange that e8-oueen Lii Is
encouraged to make this Journey to ap-
peal TO her good friend Grover. He has
turned a kindly side to her and TO her
late little monarchy. He has shown no
disposition whatever TO favo. the Ha-
wai,an republic. Annexation Is not ut
all to his taste.
When the intelligence and the proper
gty OF Hawaii were haIlInE with delight
the unfurling OF the American fiag, Pres
tdent Cieveland's personal representa-
tive" Mr.. High Commissioner Blount,
vas on his way 10 pull down that lag.
The Interview will necessarily be an
agreeable meeting between two old
friends who have not seen each other be-
fore.
But II the President shall consent 10
tell the ex-monarch only a l!ttIc Of all he
knows he will tell her. kindly but firmly,
that this country will o embark in the
business OF setting up topplcd-over
.h-o,aS opd ruDn,vip~ tho Decessn-y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11

The superintendent OF buildings in
New York reports that there are in that
city 5000 buildings which are 'abso-
lutely unsafe" The unsafe buildings
are either the very tail buildings or those
whose foundations have been weakened
by the erection OF the ''skyscrapcrs."
This Is a severe Arrangement OF the
cupidlty OF landowners and their pro-
feSsional advisers. II has been 4 Gucs-
ton whether the skyScrnpInE business
has not already been OverdoRe In the
great cities, but the architects and en-
glnccrs do not think so. Their ambi-
tim to build high has kept pace with the
desire OF capital 10 pile as many stories
rs possible on every foot of ground.
II Is not so man. years since a six
story building was n structure OF very
respectable height. When eight and ten
story buildings came along they were
marvcls. Now vault!ng ambition
reaches thlrty-two stories. Tho archi-
tccts say that this towering structures
arc perfectly safe. 1t Is to be hoped that
they are.
From at least ono point Of view very
high buildings are not desirable. They
shut out the light. 4 street lined with
such buildings would necessarily be
dark. Already Chicago gives some idea
OF how this would be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
wHlrcoMB RILEY's TRIBUTE.
Tonehing Letter 20 = Friend who hat
Lust Ills Child by Death.

IOst Ills Clllu ny Death'
Parkersburg Journal: Mr.. d. A. Fnw-
cett, foreman OF the State Journal Job
rooms, has Just received a letter. which
he Justly prizes among his most precious
possessions.
1t Is from James Whltcomb Riley.
the famous dialect poet, OF Indiana, who
/ has for years been u warm personal
friend OF Mr.. Fnwcctt and family, and
the letter IL called forth by the recent
double bereavement sustained by Mr..
Fawcett, In tho loss OF i've dearly-be-
loved little n
Mr.. Riley was particularly Interested
In the elder OF the two children-llttle
"DassIc." as she was familiarity called
by all who knew her.
He had met her some years ago, when
she a quite young, while a guest ut
her parents home, In La Grange, Ind.
Her childish wit and baby plquancy
charmed the poet and in all his future
letters he was careful to Inquire after
his little playmate.
On this sad occasion he writes with
the exquisite feeling OF the poet. the
sympathy OF the man and the profound
thought OF the philosopher.
Here is the letter, which speaks for
Itself:
December I. 1896.
D. A. Fawcett:
Dear Sir:-Your little daughter and
the little friend l never knew Is dead
you tell me. All I can say 10 you in re-
sponse-sorrowinE with you, but with
utter faith and hope In H~eaven-is: Be
comforted. God Is His own interpre-
tor a I'D IIn ,+tIt MAZDA lt vlnIn - frbtnlys
Your child. in your life and the moth
cr's, was a blessed renlIty-not a dream
n vIsion-as In the fate OF many, many
y%earnlng lives. So. a chanselcss verify
your child remains-only for a while
separated from you for some glorious
reason Of Gods own. Your little girl
now. in the infinite tenderness of His
care remains forever at her youthful
best and sweetest. Nay, you must. eor-
row n~ot-unless. indeed. you sorrow for
the childless one who may not look I o
ind In Heaven ever the child denied
them here. 1t Is these who are In truth
BEREAVED.
Let me come In where YOU sit weeping
aye.
Let me who have not any child to die,
Weep with you for the little one whose
have known nothing OF.
The little arms that slowly, slowly
looscd
Their pressure round your neck; the
hands YOU used
To kiss.-Such arms, such hands, /
never knew.
May ! not weep with you? .
Fain would l be Of scrvtcNsay some
thing.
Between the tears. that would be COM
forting.-
But ah! 40 sadder Than yourselves am l
Who have no child to die!
In all sympathy. your friend,
JAMES WHlTCOMB RILEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11

II Spanish reports be correct the great
Cuban leader is TO be spoken OF In the
past tense. Until those hostile reports
shall be confirmed he may be spoken OF
In the present tense. Antonio Maceo Is
a very light mulatto. born in Cuba OF
a white mar with a little coiored blood
In him. His African blood shows itself
more in his features than in his complex
ion.
He has Just passed his forty-slIth
birthday. He has twenty-three bullet
wounds. twenty-five OF them received In
the ten-years' war and one received In
the present var. His height Is five feet
and ten inches. his weight $50 pounds.
He Is a powerful a and has accom-
pl!shed great feats Of strength. His
father and six OF his brothers were kill
ed In the ten-yrars' war. Another
brother died in a Spanish penal colony.
Maceo has the confidence and affection
OF his men. to whose welfare In Its small
est details he gives close attention. In
every fight re Is at the front. He loves
Cuba and Is believed 10 he as capable OF
establishing a civil government as he Is
OF fighting a battle.
This Is In brief the man AZ he is de-
scribed. just me Ia for the work he
has undertaken. just the mar whose
Iaa,L uopIl hn a cnriprs lpvv IN thu couSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
DANCER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow hs
E,ceNivr Usc.

fTlnTA AfAUlI
r,r,,,y- U.c.
- - a., ,,ooo
common sou" If M i'Hn' ~
md Indispensable In the Kitchen and Tor
cooking and washing purposes, but It
vas nnvcr intended for n medicine. and
nnnnie who usc itns such will some day
rcrrn, +,
IL, rotor n ,ho common use Of soda
n ]r'I,a,n heartburn mr. sour stomach. n
Snhit wh,ch thousands of ncople prac-
,,cn ,Imnet daily. and one which Is
NC" aliiloS, uaI!, :. a,on,,,r ihn soda
linuHn. w. "',n :. ,,,iTcr md In the
UP EI'u n,nnb ,,,n,;tln "cis worse and
olu W ia
,,~ocb,r,coI Irritant
~ ""T 80 ;ha stn,nacb md bowels
ID INV Wills y ~ ra,orn ntc,c /, occu-
''nI .nI'S W. IT, IT,, ],et,noa rnusInr death
,n"htnrn ~, ~ Ior ~ m]nri,orIiIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11
Honor Among Gentlemen sports.

There Is supposed to be honor among
gentlemen sports. but IL Mr.. Australian
Billy" Smith Is to be believed Mr.. Fi:z-
simmons fell into a den of thieves when
he went into his recent bout wlth Mr..
Sharkey.
At an interesting stage OF the proceed
ings Mr.. Sharkey, acted az though Mr..
Frtzs!mmons had fouled him. and the re-
fierce declared Mr.. Sharkey the winner of
the fight and the purse. The purse was
what Mr.. Sharkey and his gentlemanly
friends were after.
Mr.. Australian Billy Smith swear
that the whole thing was "a sct-up Job"
The referee was In the scheme. Mr.
Sharkey was 10 do the toulIng act and
the referee was to award him the konOrs
and the cash. The gentlemen OF the
Sharkey party deny with great irdiGna-
ton all that Is said against theI- integrI-
ty as gentlemen sports.
There Is never n prize fight that does
not draw out the money Of persons who
know nothing OF prize fighting. prize
fighters. their associates. manner and
customers. Money Is put on the assump-
ton that the encounter is to be fair and
fairly decided. Who knows? Who that
Is outside OF the inner circle can know!
II fighters must fight. let those who
think they are wise take the risk of
backing their Judgment on them. Other
people do we'll to hold fast 10 their
good money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-11

II there must be an inaugural ball--thc
need OF which has never been established
1t should 10 be In the superb new
building which IL to house the library OF
Congress. 1t Is not worth while to run
the risk OF making that handsome inter
Tor old before 1t IL opened to the use for
which It is intended. The protest
against this abuse OF n good thing Is
well madn aud should be hooded.