davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
November Arena.

The Arena for November brings
great array of valuable contribu-
tions. The frontispiece is strik-
ing portrait of the popular Governor
John r. Rogers of Washington.
The Governors article, "Freedom
and its Opportunities" sets forth
in strong and logical manner the
bottom conditions of freedom, the
menaces thereto, and the sublime
opportunities which freedom brings
to a people. Citizens book, "The
Case Against Bimetallism," has
never been more severely and sue
cessfully answered than by Judge
George HI. Smith, who in the No
vember number ably reviews Gift
fen's arguments and leaves hardly
a stone in the foundations of that
work. Elihu +. Barker strongly
sets forth the advantages of more
direct and popular system of legis-
lation in his article, "The Initiative
and the Referendum" Prof. Frank
Parsons continues his arraignment
of '"The Telegraph Monopoly" in
the fourteenth paper Of the series.
One of the most valuable sympo-
Sums ever presented in the mag.
aZine is that entitled 1.-The Lab
orer's View of the Labor Question:"
to which three genuine laboring
men are the contributors. The ed,
itor's article for this month is the
second of his historical series, and
is entitled els History Science 20
This follows "The Man in History"
by DR.. Ridpath in the number for
April. The plaza of the Poets con-
tains six beautiful pieces. The
Editors Evening and Book Review
round up the number for November
and keeps the Arena standard still
full high advanced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
The Lesson of Tuesday.

There is one encouraging fact which
towers high above all other results of
Tuesdays election, and which is most
encouraging to the reform leaders and the
hope of the future, and that fact is that
the people are taking alarm at the bold
and audacious manifestations of the gold
bug oligarchy that is closing like all iron
Jacket around their liberties. That power
has chosen the Republican party for its
working machinery and has placed its
mirions in control of the party every
where.
The people are at last slowly but surely
awakening to their danger, and the indi-
cations are everywhere visible that the
next House of Representatives will be
overwhelmingly for free silver, which
means the battle for free men. The
people are alarmed at the revelations of
McKin1eyism since last years election.
They realize how grossly and cruelty they
were deceived and misled by promises
and threats. They see that the party
they have fondly adored as the Repub-
1ican party, whose early history is hallow-
ed by the name of Lincoln and the deeds
of brave men, is not the Republican party
of today, that its sanctuary has been
entered by thieves and its most sacred
Jewels stolen. These things are slowly
but surely dawning on people unwilling
to believe, but who cannot deny or put
aside the evidence of their senses. In the
hands of this domineering English plu.
tocracy Mckinley is as clay in the hands
of the potter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
What the Gold Standard Costs the
Farmers,

The decline in the value of farm animals
since 1873 has been 81, 200, 900, 900.
And compared with prices in 1898 be-
fore the use of silver as money was en-
tirely cut off by the closing of the minis
of India and the repeal of the so-called
Sherman law in the United States, the
loss to farmers by the fall in the price OF
farm animals has been over $500, 600 900.
In other words, at the prices of 1898 farm
animals would have been worth to the
farmers of the country in 1896 more by
some $500, 900, 900 than they were worth.
"A. ]. WARNER, in National BimetaIliSt
1.-THE Republican party is an avowed
gold standard party
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
Golfers Weekly, November 4th.

The current number of "Collier's
Weekly" presents the same array
of famous literary names that have
earned for it such deserved distinc-
ton among its contemporaries. The
editorials on Cuba and Bimetallism
are scholarly and powerful presen-
tations of these questions, in their
latest aspect. Edgar Saltus, in
"Our Note Book" Julian Haw-
thOrne and Edgar Fawcett, in their
respective departments, and John
HaDberton, in "Throughout the
Land" reflect through their pol
ished paragraphs the thousand and
one interests that engage the atten.
ton of thoughtful men the world
over The illustrations are partic-
ularly striking, the drawing by
Sonntag, of the Railroad Disaster
near Garrison's being absolutely
tragic in its grim reality. Altogeth-
er, this number of "Collier'S
Weekly" is exceptionally note
worthy, and will command the
of all who love literature,
when allied with practical useful
ness and artistic grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05

Why an intermediary of useless machin-
cry in the form of bonds to accommodate
a specially favored Observation-Disclosures
the government has power vested in the
Constitution to issue the circulation direct
without the circumlocution of bonds and
incorporated banks? The entire scheme
is but a juggle to assist idle capital when
not in active business to still draw an in
come from industry through the medium
of national debt.
If bonds should be used exclusively as
a basis for issues, would it be possible
thereby to secure an elastic note circu-
lation?
No. The history of the national bank
answers that question in the negative.
4. If bank note issues be based exclu-
sively OH assets of the bank, is the nature
and extent Of the security such as effect
ually to protect the note holder? What
limit should be set to such note issues?
No. Such security never has, and in
the nature Of things never can protect
note holders 1t is precarious, resting
largely OIL the hazards of business.
S. Since bank assets (including stock
holders liabilities, etc. must be the
means of ultimate redemption of such
issues, what funds would You deem
necessary to be held as cash reserve for
the redemption of the notes; and i'll what
form; and i'll whose hands?
No redemption money is safe, and there
is no visible means of making it safe. Its
advocates have failed to point out any
Promises-to-pay circulation can, 6nan-
cially speaking, only be redeemed i'll
money. When the money is not in ex-
istence how can it be paid? There is a
time always i'll the future when the de-
mand will be made and the power to pay
does not exist, and then what happens p
you know. Money is able only to carry
its own obligations, not those of others.
g. In case of notes based on bank assets,
what means can you suggest to obtain and
preserve high character Of discounts?
There is none but the suspension Of
specie payments, leading to initiation and
final collapse.
The remaining questions relate to de-
tails in the banking business and answe
to them are rendered superfluous in con-
nection with above answers
Gentlemen, you are engaged on a
scheme the people will never sanction
They cannot be trepanned into it. There
is an irrepressible conflict between the
banks and the people to control the gov
eminent. The banks have brought under
subsection every concentration of capital
employed industrially from the great
railroad system down to the larger mer-
camille bouses, aud can Cypress, or sup
press them at will They can Cypress the
people but not COW or control them. The
men You pelt with hard names in place
of meeting their facts and reasoning, are
not "cranks," anarchists" etc, but
cool headed thinkers, the schoolmasters
of the masses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05

EeS1 Bon Ton Syrup and White Lily
Drips lead in syrups.
Coffee in packages-our Santos is a fine
coffee. Old Govt Java III stock. Green
Coffee, Teas and Spices.
City Sugar Cured Skinned Hams and
Breakfast Bacon, very fine.
Our own Lard.
Cabbages, Potatoes and Vegetables.
2oo-lb. full weight Ground Alum Salt,
by the sack or bushel.
Woodenware, Willow-ware, Queens
ware, Agateware, &c.
Lowney's Fancy Mixtures in 4 and Z
ID. boxes, just received.
Fresh Pork, Lard, Sausage and Scrapple
Cor. Queen & Cherry Sts..
Rising sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
The Southern Railway.
IT'S TRACKS GRIDIRoN THE sour

ITS TRACKS GRIDIRoN THE SOUTH.
If you are going to any point in the
South, Southwest, Mexico or California,
ask for a ticket via the Southern Rail
way If reaches all prominent points. All
information cheerfully furnished by inc.
NJ. Beall, District Pass. Agent, S2S Chest
ut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
Friday, Nov. 5, 1897.
The Republicans say the race
track did it.

While the actual change Of price last
week was not large, the general move
ment was downward, says Dun's weekly
report for last week, and retailers are
waiting" That is, they have stocked
up heavily on the belief of the hillabaloo
of good times put out by the daily press,
aud are waiting for the anticipated buyers
who don't come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05

Small pill, safe pill best pill DeWitts
Little Early Riser3 cure biliousness, con-
stipation, sick hea lache. Eli T, Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
A line of Dry Goods.

A line of Dry Goods.
Ladies' Shoes csc, a specially, in all
sizes. Childrens and Mems Shoes.
Ready made Dresses, Skirts, Wrappers,
Silk and Shirt Waists, Children's Wear
aud underwear of all kinds.
Lawn, Plaid and Lancaster Ginghams.
Mems EOyeralls Tand Working iShirts
very cheap and of good quality.
Oil Cloth-good article and low down
in price.
ours very truly,
B p NICIOT 8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
WORTHINGTON'Sl

Inc season for heavier underwear better shoes and
uooes mas struck MS suddenly and while you are casting
ABOUT TO repenish in these lines hesitation in
saying, 1--WE have what you want. The whole line of I'm
IS now IN and everything prepared heavy winter
trade-Men's, Ladies and Childre:s
scots and Shoes have mostly arrived, and profit
Ing by past experience have dropped everything that has
given us trouble heretofore and retained the best More
Ladies' and Misses to arrive his week
NEW NOVELTIES IN DRESS GooDs-A special 25 cent line
are extra good value.
we have the agency for of the largest New York
LADIES Cloak houses Cloth samples cuts the $50 diff
1erent styles and qualities Ladies' Chilrens Coats and
Capes. ~
If you want Flour equal to the finest try Godennk
Finest Groceries as usual
EDW. II. WORTHINCTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
DEMAND OBLIGATIONS.

I. Do you consider that there are any
dangers arising from allowing the United
States notes to remain as a permanent
part of our circulation?
None whatever.
2. On what grounds, if any, would you
favor the gradual but entire withdrawal
of the Treasury notes of 1890 and of the
United States notes?
By issuing in their place full legal tender
currency.
3. If it shall be decided to retire the
United States notes, how can it be done
without adding to our bonded debt?
Answered by No. 2.
| a. How, i'll that case, can provision be
made for maintaining all adequate amount
of currency available for purposes of
business?
By establishing government banks of
deposit, loan and discount, and 'to this
complexion must we come at last"
S. If it be thought inexpedient to fund
the United States notes, how can they be
redeemed with all assurance that bank
currency will take their place?
There can be no assurance" that bank
currency can ever take the place of legal
tender money: no more than the Ethio-
plan can change his skin or the leopard
its spots.
6. Meanwhile, what security or gold
reserves would you recommend
No gold reserve to secure legal tender
money.
7. In case provision should be made for
the retirement of United States notes,
how could their presentation for redep-
ton be best secured?
Government should call them all in and
replace them with full legal tenders.
s. Should Government issues be with
drawn only as bank notes are put out
That is, if an elastic system of bank issues
should be adopted, would it be desirable
to define and maintain any given guam
tity of circulation?
An "elastic system of bank issues" is
impossible. Such SYSTEM is one of
violent contraction and explosions after
expansions. 1t always has been and
always must be so owing to the feeble
power of individual effort banking cor
poratious) to supply national pressure of
business with sufficient money to transact
it and preserve the equilibrium Of
business.
9. Would the banks in fact furnish the
currency which the country needs, if the
Government notes were withdrawn?
No. The history of the old State banks
OF issue answers that question. Such
system is a gulf stream for financial
cyclones called panics.
BANKING.
I. Is is possible to rely upon national
bonds as security for bank note issue?
Yes and no. The American people will
never submit to perpetual national debt
With the disappearance of the debt the
security for the notes disappears A con-
slant war will be made against national
bonds, which will make such system pre. |
carious If it was at all necessary, which it
is not.
p Can any safe and practicable plan be
devised for using any other securities as a
basis for bank note issues?
The wealth and power of the govern.
inent i the security for its bonds. The
same power stands behind its currency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
Soliciting Answers.

The Monetary Commission" pri-
vate scheme got up by national bankers,
of the Wall street class, and now in secret
session at Washington, has sent out a list
of questions soliciting answers. We were
favored by the Commission" with one OF
these lists of questions accompanying the
following note, which are published be-
low with our answers
Monetary Commission
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures Piles, ScaIds, Burns.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what il was made for.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
E. E. Ewing, Esq,
Rising Sun, Md.
METALLIC CURRENCY.

METALLIC CURRENCY.
I. Should or should not the silver dol
lars and silver certificates be redeemed on
demand in gold?
They should not.
2. What i'll your Judgment would be the
probable amount of silver dollars and
silver certificates presented, if direct re
demption were enacted?
Till contraction of the circulation was
so great that prices of commodities fell
below prices i'll other countries and bus
mess would pay any price for money to
save itself from wreck.
3. To insure the permanent involability
of the gold standard, what legislative
measures would you recommend?
That the government issue all money,
gold, silver and paper, and make it all a
full legal tender. Gold would then have
no special privilege to cause it to be
sought after to the neglect of the other
children of the same parent.
a. For the purpose of facilitating the
use Of existing silver currency, what do
you recommend as the smallest denom-
ination of United States notes and bank
notes which should be put in circulation
One dollar notes issued by the govern
tnent. The bank note is a bastard with
no royal blood in its veins. Let gold and
silver take rare of themselves oS thew
always will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05
Indianapolis Convention


Boards Of Trade Chambers Of Commerce Commercial Clubs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05

Commercial Bodies of the United States
George f. Edmunds, George E. Leighton,
Chairman, Vermont. Vice Chairman, Mo.
T. G. Bush, Ala, w Il. Dean, MINI.
Chas. S. Fairchid n. Y, J. W. Fries, n. Carolina
Stuyvesart Fish. N. Y. Louis a. Garnett, Cal.
j. l.. Laughlin ILL.,, C. Stuart Patterson, Pa.
Robert S. Taylor, Indiana.
L. Carroll Root, II. Parker Willis,
Assistants to the Commission.
Jules Guthridge, General Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. c, Oct %, 81.
DEAR SIR Il am directed by the
chairman of the Monetary Commission,
Hon. G. F. Edmunds, to send you the in
closed Interrogatories.
The Commission desires to avail itself,
to the fullest extent, of the suggestions of
thoughtful and experienced persons upon
the important questions which it is called
upon to consider 1t will be pleased,
therefore, to receive the benefit of your
views, concisely stated, on such of the
points presented as lie within the field of
your thought and observation. An early
reply will greatly oblige,
Very respectfully,
jules GUTHRIDGE,
General Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-05

b p NICHOLS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29

Rosihski z Cleveland, o.; ks. Kahn.
Truszyhski z Peru, ILL.,; ks. Fir. Byr.
gier Sobieski, ILL.,; ks. Jozef Ba.
rzyhski La Sale, ILL.,; ks. Jan Ku.
back Reynolds, Ind; ks. K. Ko.
bylihski Hammond, Ind; ks. P.
Rhode Chicago, par. sw. Piotra i
Pawla; ks. Mat. Krawczunas Z Chi.
cago; ks. W}ad. Bobkiewicz Rut-
land, ILL.,; ks. Jozef Gieburowski z
Chicago; ks. Mat. Tarnowski Phi.
ladelphii; ks. Raszkiewicz, Otis;ks.
oz}owski Manistee; ks. WrobeI
Michigan City, Ind; ks. Kopytkie.
wicz z Philadelphii; ks. Nswrocki z
Chicago; ks. Wojtalewicz Chicago;
ks. Pesc;dski zs Stevenspoint.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
aotatki telegrafezns zagfanlczne

- s}awny, sedziwy kompozytor
Verdi praouje obeonie mad ., Requi.
em", przeznaozonem na odegranie
podczas jego wiasnego pogrzebu.
- Ksiaze Hohenlohe odwiedzil "
Ischl cesarzs Franciszks J6zefs.
= W dolinie Arno, we Wlossecb.
daao sic uozuo we Wtorek slime trze.
sienie ziemi. Wiele osob jest poks.
leczonych.
Iii Hung Tsao, kanclerz chih.
ski, umaa " tych dnisch. Byl on
nisprzyjacielem Europejczykow.
= Sejm Wielkiej rzeczypospoli'
tej Ameryki srodkowej protsstujs
,przeoiwko nominacyi kapitana W.
L. Merry na posla " Costa Rioa, Nl..,
carsgua Salvador.
- w Berlinie rozpocznie sia u
Wrsslnk nisdsynarodowy susniet,
sssahisteM y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Zwycfeztw0 mad negrami.

LoNDYN, 2Sgo Lipca. :
Sekretarz kolonialny otrzymai
depesze z Capstadt, donoszaca
bliasze szczeg6ly o bitwie pod
Fort Martin, stoczonej z kra-
jowcami W zeszla Sobote.
znany naczelnik szczepu. Ma
schingombi, polegl a 400 do
500 jego zwolennik6w dostalo
sic do niewoli. Wojska an
gielskie obsadzily wszystkie
miejsca W kraalu Marbles,
gdzie uwiezili przeszlo 100
krajowc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Cieika kara.

HAVANA, 2sgo Lipca. -
Manuel Fernandez, m}ody A.
merykanin, kt6ry bra1 ud2iai
W walce przeciw Hiszpanom,
stawiony pred sad wojenny,
zosta} skazany ma doaywotnie
wiezienie. Prokurator wnosil
kare smierci. Towarzysz Fer.
nandeza, wziety z MIN razem
do niewoli, skoro oswiadczyi,
ze jest korespondentem pism
ameryka6skich, zostal ma po.
czekaniu rozstrzelany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29

PARYa, % Lipca. = Cd
wczoraj rano szaleje mad Mar
sylia straszna burza. Ma morzu
balwany dochodzs do olbrzy.
mich rozmiar6w i wiele okre.
tow chroni sic do port6w ma
wybrze2u po}udniowem. Stat.
XII pocztowe op6znily sic z
przybyciem. Roboty W porcie
marsylskim caikiem ustaly. 0
wypadkach z ludzmi depesze
ME donoszs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Zniewazeni posiowie.

LIMA, Peru, 2Sgo Lipca. =
Tutejszy kongres ME m6gl dzi.
siaj odbywae narad, poniewaa
ME zebra}a sic dostateczna
iloSt cz}onk6w. Gdy posei
Durand opuszcza} gmach Sci
mowy, zostai przez motloch
obrzucony kamieniami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Telegramy zagraniczna
Zdanie Nansena o rzekomym ba.
Ionic Andr6'gO.

CHR1sr1AN1A, % Lipca. =
DIR. Nansen oswiadcza, ze wi.
dziany przez kapitana pred.
miot ma morzu Bia}em ME byl
stanowczo balonem Andr6'go,
gdyz balon ten ME byl W moz.
nosci dnia II Lipca znajdowsd
sic mad tenn .morzem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Serce K0sciuszki.

W1EDEd, % Lipca. = Ser.
ce Tadeusza Kosciuszki, kt6ry
walczy1 "a wolnosc ludlow ma
obydw6ch p6lkulach ziemi,
zostanie W dniu II Sierpnia
zlosone W umyslnie ma ten eel
zbudowanem mauzoleum "
Rapperswylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Traktat pokoju z Grecya.

ATENy, 2Sgo Lipca. :
Sultan wydai rozkaz Tewtiko,
wi paszy, ministrowi spraw
zagranicznych, aaeby W przy-
sz1s Sobote podpisal prelimina.
rya pokoju grecko tureckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-29
Drugi dzieh Sejmu.
Czwartek, 20 Lipca 1897.

Czwartek, ~ Llpca lo5l.
Delegaci sgromadzili sic po
godz. 9 rano we wielkiej g6r.
nej hall gmachu szkolnego sw.
Stanis}awa K, a Marsza1ek o
godz. 9 min. 25 poprosiwszy
Prev. 0. Wincentego Barzy1.
skiego o odm6wienie modlitwy,
otworzyl posiedzenie.-
Potem polecil sekretarzowi
Sejmu odczytac sprawozdanie
re sesyj dnia poprzedzajscego.
Pc odczytaniu ..protokoiu, ma
wniosek obyw. Klarkowskiego,
protokul ten bez zmiany przy-
jsto.
Ma zyczenie delegat6w, Sc
kretarz Zjednoczenia odczyta1
liste delegat6w.
Del. Szopi1ski odczytuje list
cd Wiel. ks. Dom. .Majera re
St. Paul, Mimi, radzcy ducho.
wnego Uni Polskiej, kt6ry
ayczy Sejmowi b}ogos}awie6.
stwa Boaego i szczasliwego "a.
}atwienia trudnej kwestyi, dla
kt6rej zosta} zwolany.
Nastepnie Marszalek wzywa
komisye wyznaczons do przej-
rzenia opracowania konstytu.
cyl, aaeby z}oayla sw6j rapport.
Del. Szopi6ski W imieniu
komisyi odczytuje projekt ko-
misyi, a najprz6d Artykul III,
W kt6rym jest nova o celu
Zjednoczeuia.
Odbywajs sic dluzsze deba.
ty, W kt6rych biors udzial del.
ks. Barzydski, Ant. Rudnicki,
SIisz, Lama, Stachowicz, Reich,
Czerwi6ski, Groehowski, Mo.
kwa, Ligman, Swietkowski i
inni. W koGcu, po zrobieniu
zmian drobaych, Artykul ten
zostal przyjsty W formie nasts-
pujacej: -
,,Cslsm Zjeduoczenia Pol. Rzym.
Kat, ma byt .aczenie Polsk6w kato.
lik6w W jedns wielka organizacye o.
parts pa zasadach WARY Rzymsko.
Katolcklej tradycyi narodowej ku
wzajemnemu moralnemu materyal.
nemu popieraniu sic. Pod wyrazami
,moralnego popierania sic" rozu.
miemy: rozszeraanie i poduoszenie
przyjafni, jednosoi i prawdziwej mi.
lcsci braterskiej; szerzenie oswiaty "
duchu chrzesoiahskim i narodowym,
oraz bronienie honoru polskiego, gdy
sic tel obrony okszs potrzeba. Pod
wyrazani ,,materyalnego popierania
sic" rozuuiemy placenie pozostafej
fauilii wsparcia po smierci czlonka
lub zony tego cztonka W takiej wy.
sokosci, jake sejm oznaczy, wszelka
dziasalnos6 POLYTECHNIC i honorowa,
skierowana ku podnoszeniu dobroby.
tu czlonkow Zjednoczenia, i pla.
Genie wsparcia W chorobie oraz ma
koslta pogrzebu sunny takiej, jaks
poszczegolne towarzystwa do zjedno.
czenia naleaace W swyoh ustawach
swym czlonkom swej wlasnej kasy
p}aci6 postanawiaja."
Nastepnie sekretarz odczy-
tuje projekt do paragraph ty.
czacego sic wysokodci sunny
posmiertnej.
Debaty wywiazcja sic bar.
dzo zywe mad ia sprawa; do
godziny IL minut 80 delegaci
zalatwiaja sic tylko 2 jednym
ustepem tel konstytucyi, a
mianowicie uchwalaia, azeby
najniasze posmiertne "a meg.
czyzne wynosilo $3.50, $3.50,
lub $1,000, skoro zobowiszuje
sic placic 2, 8, lub 4 assesmen.
ia. Go do fkobiet uchwalono
stosownie do wniosku komisyi,
by posmiertne wynosilo tylko