davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle 4
treatise. DR.. Kline. 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
Win Hale,s Honey of Horehound and Tar,
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Certainly it does Truly, surely. St. Jacobs
Oil cures rheumatism. Thousands know it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Vexed? Yes, the nerves, by Neuralgia.
St. Jacobs Oil soothes. cures it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

"A girl wearing an organdie dress thinks
she looks good enough to eat.-W ashingtoo
Democrat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Dissatisfied. people are, as rule, loafers.-
Atchison Globe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

What nice companion fly makes after
you have had an experience with a mosquito!
-Atchison Globe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

What is it? Lame back Use St. Jacobs Oil.
What is it now? Cured. Right
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

No odds how little man does he likes
to tell how he used to work.-Washington
Democrat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Some things are easily cured-the
Worst pains by St. Jacobs OIL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Height OF Improperly

Height OF improperly.
., 'Do you know" said the girl in blue,
"while we were sitting in the hammock, and
just as thought he was about to propose, a
garter snake suddenly appeared = w.. :
!. How indelicate!" returned the girl in
pink Chicago Post. Ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Never strike man when he's down-espe
cially for loan.-Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
AFtful Audacity.

80 Boraeks is going to marry that aged
eyes, and the funny part of it is that
he told her he wanted to marry her on ac-
count of her fortune"
"Eh?"
HE told her that she was too Young and
foolish to have the care of so much money!
Indianapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Piso's Cure is the medicine to break 10
Ghlldren's Coughs and Colds-Mrs M. c.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March s. '94.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

No man is too shiftless to feel little Bit
romantic about his marriage.-Washingto
Democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
WELDING AT GUYToN.
Parental Objection Did Not Interfere
with the NuptiaIs.

Guyton, July 30.--There was a marriage
In Guyton yesterday afternoon. which, al.
though not altogether a surprise, Il took
place earlier than was expected. The con-
tracing parties were Mr. Harry Beebo
and Miss Bessie Tarver MIR. Beebe made
known to a number Of his friends his in
tentions several weeks ago, but on ac-
count Of some opposition on the part OF
the parents Of che young lady he could
not fix the time, The arrangements were
all made few days ago and were car
ricd out Yesterday. At g o'clock In the aft
crnoon Mr.. Beebe and Miss Tarvcr, accom-
panied 10y a few friends. called at the res
idence OF Rev. o. G. Mingicdorff. where
the ceremony was performed
After the marriage the bride and groom
went 10 the home OF A. J. Simmons. where
rooms had been engaged and everything
had been put IN readiness during the day
for their reception. After one or two
months they will occupy the Purse resi-.
dcncc Mr.. Beobe IS tho only sh OF capt.
W II. Beeho. and b. employed IN the Cen.
trail railroad office he Dr. young man
we'll adapted 10 clerical work. and has
been advanced in the Office several times
during the past year Tho bride ls
daughter 81 Mr. Mark G. Tarver SHE h.
an attractive young lady ana has won
many friends an Of whom are pleased 10
learn % her marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

a carriage maker. Just about that time
the United States purchased Alaska from
Russia, and the attention of the inhabi-
tants OF the Pacific coast was called TO
the northern territory. Immediately a
trading company was organized to take
advantage Of the resources which the
chase was known to offer in that region.
This was known as the Pioneer Company,
and among those who enlisted in the en-
terprise we're Mr. MERCER and his brother,
Noise. as well as Michael Laberge, Napo-
leon Robert of St. Cesaire, Quebec, now
dead, and Ephraim Gravel OF 81 Martin'
now living at Los Angeles, Cal.
on June 81, 1868, the party arrived at
ST. Michael and there hoisted the first
American flag that ever tioated over the
United States arctic territory. That very
year Mr.. Mercler and his party started
for the Upper Yukon and founded the fort
OF Vuklakoyet, sometimes called Mercier's
station 800 miles further up than any
Russian post.
Changes followed, and Mr.. MERCER be-
came general agent for the Alaska Com
mercial Company in 1872. In this capac-
ity he explored many Of the rivers OF
Alaska and In 1873 he laid out the site
for Fort Reliance, which Is about six miles
from the mouth of Klondike creek. on
this occasion he assembled the river with
the first steamer that navigated IT, lie
says:
From what read and know Of the
country, / can see that what / read Is
mainly true. As to the chances for work.
ing the mines. I can say that the navi-
cation on the Yukon Is generally open
from the middle OF juno TO the middle
OF October, which means over three
months OF the year for work on the plac-
ers. Now, II you keep In mind that dur
ing these months the sun disappears be-
low the horizon only for a short time
each day. that means really six months
for work. At midnight in summer 1t IS
light enough 10 write a letter outside.
For years ] kept a record for the Wash
ington weather bureau, and IN summer
We have had heat OF 90 degrees, while In
winter I have known the thermometer to
fan 10 as degrees below zero. The first
winter We were there the thermometer rap
idly fell to the last notch and stood there.
II was frozen. We brought It inside tho
house where Il often indicated zero. How
ever, with proper clothing I prefer the
winter 10 the summer weather. In the
warm season the flies are "a pest from
which 1t De- very hard for one to protect
himself But IN winter the air h. dry and
still, ana with the fur costume worn by
the Eaqulmaux one need not suffer In
fact. DO not recall many acclpsnts due
to tho cold.
"As 10 food. there 10 plenty Of Nah ana
game, and when the reputation was sparse
% could be bought wy cheap from the
Indians. The king salmon, weighing from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
CIRCUIT RACES CLOSED.
Several Fine Exhibitions of Speed
Mnrk the Racing.

Several Fine Exhibitions of Speed
Mark the Racing.
Cleveland o.. July SO.-The grand cir
cult races closed to-day with several fine
exhibitions of speed. While the racing
was not particularly exciting, It was good
and large crowd was in attendance.
The 2:2O pace was the first event on the
card. Sally Toled was a pronounced favor
lie and she did not disappoint her back
ers. She won in three heats with ease.
proving from the start that she was too
fast for the company she was In. She
and Josephine outfooted all the others.
and In oEo heat they went under the wire
almost neck and neck, thirty yards anead
OF all the Others In the field.
William Penn was backed to win the 2.Os
trot and he went after the race in greas
torm az the start taking the first Two
heats each in 2.0SA but the brown stall
Hon lacked staying qualities, apparently
Tor senator a easily took the next three
heats, after several exciting brushes with
Dandy Jim. Some OF the finishes In this
race were extremely exciting
Oakland Baron looked like a sure win
ner In the 2l3 trot, and he got two
heats, while Abner and Mosul were be-
ing forced under the whip for FIRST place
Tho Baron found the field against him
too large, however, and Rllma landed the
race, after she had outfooted the Baron
and Abncr, who were sent after her in
succession.
Marion Mills. n PAGER. without driver
or sulky. went an exhibition mile In 2.O7is
Summaries:
2.2o class. pacing purse 5000 sally Toler
won the nrst three heats and race. Time
2.use 2.0sia 1903 Josephine. W. "A. a..
Allen W. Dick w. Light star Berpice
7, d.. Egoseen, Birdie. Dlckorson. LADY
Anderson and Ohio Hal also started
20A elass. trotting, purse 5000. senator
a. won the third fourth ana fifth heats
ana race. Time 2lOls. 2li4. 2lab. VIM
lam Penn won the nrst ana second heats
Time 20,'i. 2.0ah. Dandy Jim. Page. uno-
gage ana otunger also started
2l3 cinfa trottinr. purse gOo. Rlima
won the third, fourth ana NTH heats AMI
race. Time 2I0s 2.l3. 2I2t, oakland
Baron won tho first and second heats
Time 2ilh 210,. Abnel. Mosmi. Dol
mont hoodlc, humc.lmcnt Chance. wal
icr 81 Jimmie Hague uclen *. ana At
lantle alto started,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
EXPLORED THE KLONDIKE RIVER.
Francois Mercier of Montreal One of
tho First to Enter Alaska.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
Montreal, Quebec-"What makes my
blood run faster in my veins is to think
that have walked all over that gold and
that now others are digging It. Il pre-
vents me from sleeping at night"
The speaker was Francois Mercier a res
ident OF ST. Denis street. who can claim
the honor OF having been one of the first
band Of hardy pioneers who raised the
American flag over the now celebrat ted
gold fields of Alaska, and who spent sew
enteen winters in that desolate country
Mr.. MERCER Is a native Of ST. Paul rEr.
mite, near rAssompton, and Is now 60
years old, but he is going back. Mr. Mer-
cier left the province OF Quebec TO visit
the vast and then desert plains OF Mon
tana. where he pursued the chase OF the
buffalo during some five years In the en-
ploy OF the celebrated Chouteau company
of st. Louis, Mo. Afterward he returned
TO the province Of Quebec, but the taste
for travel was too strong for him. and in
1863 he again started for the great west.
This time he settled in San Francisco as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

IL ! am not mistaken, mining this precious
material will some day take place in Alas
ka. It was on one of these trips of mine i'm
1873 that l crossed the great backbone Of
the Alaskan mountain and went over ON
the British territory.
i went down through what the world
wen Knows as the Circle City, Fort Gu
dahY, the Klondyke, TO the site of Fort
Reliance. l camped for twenty-four hours
on the Lodges above what / know well was
Bonanza creek. Two OF my Indians came
IN with furs at 10 at night, and 1 tradel
for them.
Then, as 1t was still light, 1 walked
down TO the end of the creek and there
picked up nugget which had gold in it,
/ looked around for more, but not finding
any l put the stone in my pouch and
didn't think much more of it, At Sitka
l showed II to an old timer, who offered
me $40 Tor 1t. l took him quick but
wouldn't tell where / found It. / went
up the Yukon In 1881 and tried to locate
my creek again. but failed. Clarence Ber-
ry OF Fresno, Cal. went up the river In
1880, and I suppose located near Klondyke
and Bonanza creek. He and Frank Phs-
Gator OF Michigan were among the discov-
erers. but / have always claimed that
picked up the first nugget on Bonanza
creek From my observations up there
am convinced that the mountains over on
the American side OF the line are the real
backbone, and that all the creeks ana
tributaries OF the Yukon river are full OF
gold. They are the real parent OF the
American gold streak that SINNERS down
through California. / am going back 10
Alaska, and expect 20 join a party from
New York the lst OF September"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
Several People Narrowly Escape
Drowning In n Lake.

several People Narrowly Escape
Drowning In N Lake.
Abbeville, Ga, July SO.-Judge Halton's
telephone line from Abbeville to Cordele
has been completed as far as Rochelle and
the entire line will be In operation in a
few days. making connection with all in
termediate points.
The Abbevlle wharf, the mills of the
cypress Lumber Company, and the shin
gle mills operated by the Mohr- Well Lum-
Der Company. had a narrow escape from
destruction by fire yesterday. In corking
a lighter on the wharf a quantity Of
rosin was placed in the bottom OF the boat
and ignted for the purpose of melting
the rosin and filing the crevices. A large
force of laborers, with buckets, succeeded
in quenching the flames
\ party of ladies and gentlemen who
have been recreating at Poor Robin Spring
for the past week, narrowly escaped
drowning I'm Blue lake near the spring,
yesterday. They were fishing in a pleas
ure boat when the craft was capsized. in
deep water. Fortunately the gentlemen
OF the party were good swimmers and
courageous and rescued the ladies' and
children who could not swim. The visi-
tors are Or. J. A. Wood and family of
Richmond. Ca. Messrs Bryant Wood.
j. H. and l.. c. Ward and families Of
Douglasville, Ca, and c. c. Hudson Of
DouglasVille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

sixty to eighty pounds. could be bought
in my time from the Indians for a couple
of leaves of tobacco. The company's
stores were always well stocked with
provisions"
Another Montrealer who has Travelled
through Alaska in the recent years, and
who would now like to be there, is J. B.
Mron, now living on Quesnel street. Mr..
Miron was a miner in Alaska from 1891 to
1895, and he went back to San FRANCISCO
with some $4,000, which he took out of a
5OO-foot claim in fifty days. During the
years which preceded the find, however.
he had many rough experiences, and he
advises any one who is afraid of hard
times not to go out there. He himself
still wishes he was back in the gold fields.
"Out of every 1000 prospectors who go
to Alaska" he says, 800 come back
broke. II is a dreary occupation 70 wan
der over the country through the dimin-
utive forests and volcanic mountains, and
one must nave pluck to stick"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
Runs OF TIT RACERS.
A bad Day For Favorites On sara
tORR's Heavy Track.

tORH's heavy Track.
Saratoga, N. Y, July SO.-Whie the fore
noon was showery, the afternoon proved
20 be fine. The track was In a very heavy
condition. The racing was the best so
far this meeting. II was bad for first
choices. the defeated favorites being Green
Jacket. Spencer Damien, Nearest and
Draw Lad.
H. Martin was suspended for five rae
ing days for crowding Maher. the rider Of
Nearest. 10 the outside of the rail near
the finish in the fourth race. Summaries
follow:
First Racs-Five furlongs. Prince Auck-
land. to !. won. with Spencer, 4 TO g.
second, and Tent Pin. Z TO ], third. Time
1854
Second Race-slx furlongs. orion. to
8, won, with Green Jacket, TO s, second
and Dalgretti. TO /. third. Time i:l7&,.
Third Race-One mile ana a quarter
Souffle, 10 ]. won with Damien. ! to 4.
second, and Mazarlne, to 1, third Time
2l3
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. la Goleta,
il TO 10, won with Nearest, to 10, second.
and Ruby Lips 10 TO 1, third. Time l;0lia
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. j. A. Grey.
2 20 l. won, with Floridas, - 10 !, second.
and Ross O.. TO ?. third. Time 1904.
New York, July S--The weather was hot
at Aqueduct and the track was so dry that
II had TO be sprinkled. The attendance
was fair but the races were uninteresting.
summaries follow:
First Race-Five aud half furlongs. Sal
abar, 10 s. won, with Oxnard. 3 to 1, Sec
ond, and Ortoland, 10 20 1. third Time
1:OiA,
Second Race-one mile. Bachelor. 8 to
., won. with PatchoEuc, 10 TO i. second. and
Mahoney. S 10 s. third. Time t.iih
Third kace-Si1 furlongs. Decide. ] 20
g won with sandowne. 20 /. second. and
Beldemonlo, 20 to !. third. Time fl5a,.
Fourth Race-One mile Burlosoue 4 "a
g. won. with Kaiser Ludwig. Sto5. second.
and Manassas. sto 8, third. Time i:t2i5.
Firth kace-Flve furlongs Lucid. s ia
D won, with The Dipper 20 !. second. and
-. Ives, 4 10 ]. third Time .03i..
sixth kacc-Mile ana q sixteenth. per-
seus, 20 !. won, with Marshall. 10 n
second and W b.. g 20 !, third. Time .igis
81 Lous. Mo. July S0-Throo favorltes
ana second choice won az the fnir
grounds today. The track was fast ana
the weather very not Summaries follow
First Hace-Fiyc furiongs xsiissa IN
., won. with Bonnie lone. % 10 /. second
ana eienora lee, 20 10 ]. third. Time .0sit
SECOND lthcc-one mile. Hacking Brusf
20 D Won, with Parole d'Or. lO 10 J. anr,
1ilA 80 -'iN' ilino
ThTa Raee-sI1 turlopgr. Amelia roD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
FIRST KLONDIKE NUGGET
Claimed by n Maine Man, Who Found
II In 1870 Near Fort Reliance.

From the Springfield Republican.
David r. Bracket. formerly OF Lewis
ton, Me-, who has been for some years in
Alaska, and who has been visiting at his
old home, claims TO be the first white man
who ever found gold in the Klondlke re-
gions Mr.. Bracket says: Il went TO Alas
ka In 1877. ana was there till last year.
when, with others. ! came home to see civ
ilzatlon. When came away, Sylvester
was upon the Frazer river buying furs.
lie has an Indian wife and several bright.
keen-looking half-breed daughters, whom
he has educated himself, and who are a
credit TO Alaska and 70 America as we'll
! settled down at Sitka 90 work In a saw
mill when ! first went 20 Alaska, and az
terward. carried supplies for the miners.
carried the mail from the camps up In the
country TO the towns along tho shore. and
then mined a little myself ] did n little
prospecting on my own account up there.
ana ! know whereof I speak when I say
that Alaska will yet prove TO be the rich
est part OF our uncle's domain.
"One day In the summer Of 1879 ] was
travelling down the Yukon valley from
Forty Mllc. when came 20 n place where
a landslide had torn or the edge OF a
mountain gap There, lying across tho
track az my feet was the great skeleton
OF a mastodon. I examined a carefully.
and found that when the animal was alive
q must have been several times larger
than the biggest elephant I ever snw.
Since then large deposits or fossil ivory
have been discovered " tho Yukon valley,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

so. to 10, won, with Silver Set, 10 to /.
second, and Nick Carter I to /, third
Time 1:14st
Fourth Race-Five and half furlongs
Eltholin, even, won. with Verify. to l.
second and Sir Rolla, 10 to ], third. Time
.O93.
Firth Race-One mile. Can Gallop. to
? won, with Amber Glints z to 2. second,
ana lockwood, 60 l, third. Time 143.
sixth Race-Seven and a half furlongs.
Utopia, Z to ,, won. with Squire c.. II to 8,
second. and Merry Monarch, IS to /, third.
Tlma "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
4 Pioneer Shoemaker,
WORKING AT His TRADE ALTHOUGH EIGHTY
five YEARS CID.
Er James sc2llan, Of Champaign Has Followed slss
Shssmaksy's Trade all His Lifs-Every Day at
His Bench Working with Apparently the
Same vigOr as Young Man.
Sketch OF his' Life.

do this if that swelling still existed Of course,
on bad and rainy days he takes car, but he
does not make practice Of riding, saying that
he feels better when he walks.
Mr. McMillen is naturally q reserved man,
bat he has no backwardness in talking Of
the merits Of Or. Williams Pink Pills, and
many people have heard his story of what
they did for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Annual Session at FoIkston Full OF
Interest.

Folkston. Ca. July So.-The teachers ar
nual institute has been In session hers
this week
Prof. John H. o'ouinn. one OF the most
prominent educators OF the state. was ths
expert IN charge.
State School Commissioner Glenn vas
here Wednesday and made a very inl.I-
estlng address 10 the teachers.
The session all the way through was
highly interesting.
This morning there was quito Nv,
discussion over the question OF hoioin.
the institute one month and comblnlns
elk counties. but finally there was a i's'
luton passed TO that eject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

nah river at Augusta at s a. m. 05th me-
ridian| time) yesterday was IA feet. a fall
Of 3 feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 10Th meridian time, July so, 1897;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight July 81, 1897: Generally fair
weather: slightly warmer
Weather From Washington
For Georgia and South carolina-Partly
cloudy weather; variable winds.
For Eastern Florida-showers Saturday
afternoon; hortheasterly winds.
For Western Florida-Generally fair;
continued high temperature; northeasterly
winds.
General conditions: No rainfall was re-
ported during the past twelve hours
throughout the entire country, except a
trace at Wilmington, y. c., and Tampa,
Fla.
Slightly warmer changes are noted In
the eastern lake region and the New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states else
where the temperature is nearly station
airy. The warmest weather Is still con-
fined 10 Kansas and Nebraska, Kansas
City reporting a maximum of lC2 degrees.
Light to fresh, variable winds are re-
ported from the coast stations.
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
Maximum temperature ! p m. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature I a. m. ..73 degrees
Mean temperature .................2 degrees
Normal temperature ...............82 degrees
Excess of temperature ........ 90 degree
Accumulated excess since July l. 2 degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan. 1.3 degrees
Rainfall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 inch
Normal ........................,... ~ men
Excess since July 1...............2.51 inches
Excess since Jan. l ..............2.G inches
River Report-The hight of the SaVan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

Your personal affairs are of mish,,
little concern 10 the world. unless
have been doing something that ~
oughtn't to-6oln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

IT, temperature; "V, velocity of wind.
j. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

Remarks-Light showers have fallen In
North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas and
Texas. Elsewhere II has remained fair.
Continued high temperatures are Nported
from all cotton states.
Observations taken July 30, 1897, s p. m,
18th meridian time, a the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

go out into the world as teachers. or in
other callings, they will be fitted to in
culcate the new doctrine.
The day has long since passed when
anyone expresses surprise al any po-
litical vasary that is started in Kan
sas; in fact, surprise is expressed when
a new political move is made in KAN
sas that is not a vagary. 1t would seem
hardly possible that such plan as the
above can meet with any favor even
in Kansas. yet the fact that that state
has as its chief justice man whose
appointees are active promoters of this
plan shows that the plan is not alto
gether foriorn hope
If there is anything in the country
that is to be avoided it is the introduce
ton Of politics into the schools. Their
business is to teach the three Rs and
such other studies as shall be deemed
proper, and nothing else. They are
not the place to begin a propaganda
of any kind, and the moment they are
prostituted to that purpose they neg
Iect their true end and begin a career
of deterioration.