davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

It has grown to be common habit
of corporations to seize highways,
bridges and any other old things they
covet, by swooping down upon the
things coveted with a large force of en-
ployees about 0:01 on a Sunday morn
ing and working until about 11:59 Sun
day p. m. The day is fixed upon be.
cause on Sunday no court is in session
and an injunction cannot be conven-
iently procured. This will by and by
be cured, doubtless. Probably Con-
gress or the states will make laws
requiring judges to act judicially on
Sunday in emergencies, issuing their
orders and processes as of any other
day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

Her managers continue to success
fully advertise by striking and original
conceits the Cuban refugee, Miss Cis-
neros who was liberated from i'm
prisonment by Americans with the
connivance and consent of Spanish Of
ficials. perhaps). The dispatches now
state that rich Chicago. woman de
sires to adopt Miss Cisneros and make
her her heir" to the extent of $500,OOO.
TO add to the probability of the story
the correspondent states that Miss Cis-
neros is inclined to submit to the i'm
position of half million dollars worth
100 cents each; but that she withholds
her consent until her papa's consent is
secured.
0nly II Few More Leap Years.
''In time leap year will go out of ex-
istence entirely" explained an alma
nae computer, "but as il will not oc-
cur for over 500 years, we haven't
much personal interest in the event
In the ordinary course of events 1900
would be leap year, but it will get left
in the calculation. In other words
while il does occur 1t does not occur.
simply becarse it is not in the agree
ment that ii shall occur. The story is
a long one, but ii can be briefly told
so that the average person can under
stand it without much difficulty.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

and efectual and surely will half
Reductions that large enough make object purcas
chance clothing
ly hal price. We mention
light colored n that 1850 and
nj g 10
All the suits which sold at 100 and 500
$3.50
suit whc sold andS
Chidren's which Sold a $3.50
Mems cashmere less than half price
All pants LOO Knee All wool knee
cents
hats prices
Ladies' skirts,
you will surely buy, them for future
Sweeping ladies' chidens shoes Mems
shoes a they fully worth 50
offering We have the
the will do object
me ande o YOURSELF will be glad prices
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08
Cooking in Mexico.

As all cooking is done with char
coal and ovens are practically I'M
known in private houses very few
Families bake bread The small. hart
arusted caves of French bread are de-
iiyered all over the city in great has
kets four feet across that are cayth.d
on tho heads Of carsadores.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

A baggageman on the Santa Fe, who
runs into Kansas City from out in the
western part of Kansas, has lost lots
of sleep. 1t is doubtful if he can ever
catch up with it. He leaves Hutch
inson at night and reaches Kansas
City in the morning. Nearly every
night he brings in his car two or three
coops of live domestic ducks. During
the night, when he has no baggage to
deliver at small stations, it has been
his habit and privilege to lie down
on an improvised couch and doze.
With the advent of the ducks the doz-
ing stopped. The almost constant
quacking of the ducks, who could not
understand their strange environment,
would not permit of sleep.
For many nights, as he lay awake,
he planned relief He thought of
strangling the ducks or chloroforming
them. But neither expedient seemed
good. One night bright idea came
to him. After he had put it into exc
cution the ducks were silent.
The next night he had two coops
Of unusually vociferous ducks. AS
soon as it came time for sleep he
wrenched slat from one of the coops,
reached in, and pulled out duck.
From his pocket he took small rub
ber band, which he slipped over the
ducks bill just back of the nostrils.
The duck tried to quack, but the rub
ber band, while it stretched a little.
would not permit the duck to open its
bill far enouuh to use its tongue. Only
murmur came from it. One by one
the ducks were muzzled, and the bag
gageman rested comfortably.
The commission men were surprised
next morning when they received lot
of ducks with rubber bands around
their bills, and when the bands we're
removed the shouts of protest from
the ducks were deafening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08
fgULT FINDER AND PARTY WRECkER

The Chairman Says the Republican
Party .'Will survive With yfgor I'm
impaired" Having Endured the Sc
cession ofSuch Men rs Horace Gree
ley and. Governor Curtin, and Lived
Through Eight Years of Cleveland
and Eight Years of Pattison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20
A Progressive State

No other State in the Union
offers greater Inducements for
the location of industries for
Manufacturing Plants than
wisconsin, with it's limitless
Iron Ore deposits, abundance
of hardwood timber, nnmer-
Gus Clay, Kaoin and Mari
beds, and other advantages.
Wisconsin, Central lines pene-
trate the center of the State,
and Manufactures can find eX-
cellent locations for Plants,
with facilities for reaching
markets every where. Relia-
bic information will be cheer
fully furnished upon appllca-
ton to w, H. KiIIen. Indus
trial commissioner, Milwau-
WIS.
HOME-SEERS
will find tie lands in Northern
wisconsin desirable and SPLEEN
did Hardwood Farminglands
adjacent to the Wisconsin Cen
tr] lines can now be purchased
at a very low figure and on
easy terms.
write for free illustrated with
maps to tred'k. Abbot, Land
Commissioner Milwaukee,
Wis.
H. +. whitcon Is Johnson,
Gon'l Manager. Gen'l Frt AZ
JAS. &. Pond,
Gen'I Pass. Agent,
MihwaC kee. wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20

Don,s Tobacco SPIT and Smoke Your Life Away
If you want to quit t, bacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong, ma ;is
iii If NV life and vigor take No-roBac.
the Wondar-Worker, that MAKES weak
sfrong. Many gain ten pounds II ten Gays.
Over l00, 600 cured. Buy o-Io-Bae+ q your
drlgcis5 under guarantee to cure, sue or
81 GO. Booklet and sample mailel iree Al.
Ssterin- Remedy Co, Chicago Or new OK.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Villas COUNTY.
(Contined from last week.

ing list ofcounty orders were then burned in the
Board:
No. Amount. Name No An
1894 SO II Laughln 42n
81 - Standard Oil company 1928
10 90 3616
3944 81 90 Doyle 3844
100 20 Barney Balor 1919
81 so G H Hooker 3742
2374 116 B L hammond 4212
2478 2S8 L Stein
so 90 ] Radcliffe 1920
40 H 4235
1858 90 A B 4235
1868 81 w Eaggan 4270
81 Villas County News Alta l
or 312 % Democrat Printing 34s3
90 q w Sutton 3614
3o27 212 Villas Abstract 1888
3o2s 212 Louis
PIP Louis Wskar 1888
1902 25 George 2O66
3276 SO 90 NJ callahan
A Frank Stesn 1929
3832 10 90 w Raggan
1884 IA 90 John Radcliffe 1929
mpany 1Oo77 Villas county Ahst co 1886
1858 so 90 Register OF Deeds 1929
IS 90 Villas county Abst co 1888
67 20 42o4
,e 1870 80 n Ole swensou 42sa
| 3871 so 1862
2ee2 90 40
1884 90 Stein 4a2s
1850 40 90 Graham 4so5
Co $50 10 43oS
90 F Stein 1888
81 f schiling 1894 1
D NJ Phinney 4150
D E Riordan
3476 90 T Laughln 1926
y 3495 Is 90 Joseph Elliott 1927
1896 90 NJ B Rosenberg 1924
349S 40 90 Stockwel 1922
$500 90 d NJ Kinney 40 90
1907 100 90 D Harvisou 1919
W A Bradford 4311
3511 90 1910
a512 100 90 W BON
3513 Radcliffe 1904
90 Barney Ballor s74s
1929 Swenson & Co 1859
1926 DR. Hudson 1918
Marathon county 1851
! Wild
go w Knox 2sS3
los Bonner 1894
1864 so 90 1921
1871 776 1902
1872 TIP F Stein
1886 Is 90 WIN Smell
$3.50 215 F Laubom 4243
1856 Cavner 4o5
1890 80 80 j Robinson $3.50
e2oO 90 H Vervey
3o47 3 90 f Dueser
1886 50 80 NJ compton 1857
1896 26 A BranGford 1913
1905 90 Joseph Elliott 1914
1896 81 A 1922 /
ooSO % 90 F stein
9sIs 212 John Radcliffe
s7o8 2o7 Demoe Printing 1899
1888 145 D L Riordan 4os4
871s Graham 4o22
1929 k 4o35
oo6a "a M cox 1850
3717 8 so Geo E oconnor a76s
4O31 90 Beardsley 1878
Aooa 100 90
4o71 90 Graham
1912 30 90 thompson 1892
4O73 20 90 ] Borre 1874
SO 90 Graham
1905 90 WIN Murphy
500 D E Riordau 1905
4O75 100 90 W A Bradford
$500 So WIN Lzer
81 50 MIS- Cavner 3346
1907 90 A Mckenzie 1882
1899 5 90 jesse 3O87
4OS1 IA 30 Mrs 1899
1914 30 80 j Roderick 4O31
4o57 GIaham 1890
700 90 A Dishaw 1896
100 90 D Graham 42S3
1895 100 90 A McGeorge 1902
41OO oo Eckelas 3o99
41O1 6S o| Graham 1888
41O3 81 90 Radcliffe 1919
HOB IL % w Raymond 1925
41O5 81 OF Ole sv7enson 1926
41O6 20 W 3 Hammond 43lS
20 90 Mart Hirzel 1918
1922 20 90 j 3699
4O9S 80 w B Hammond 1908
4161 "a 90 ] w 4433
4157 81 81 Raymond 1882
1477 27 go Z hammond 4334
1853 "a 10 w A Bradford 4341
2O7O oVV stein 1885
1898 20 d NJ Phnney 1886 Il
3714 81 90 d Graham 1925 /
$500 24 H Bonner 1924
70
3Tl9 ~ Aclever 700
2O61 "A umber
3771 90 D deli 1876
$3.50 so 90 DR. hudson 1928
347O so II Laughlin 3614
1852 20 30 scheribe 1881
4154 600 WIN sandelson 229
1902 10 OK chris wise $50
41S2 83 O4 322
4152 loo 90 A williams 26o
Abb 4S 90 D B 261
4193 % 90 j Bolger 329
4177 10 j 31o
4166 A 30 as Quirk $50
ABB 90 90 Ole 400
AGA 81 80 H King 513
95 D O,Bren $50
40 Noroan
S61 "A T p hoffman 500
112 E Hills 5SS
3So4 S72 A Pauco 474
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20

The following list ocounty orders then burned IN the pres
of Board:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20
Wanted An Idea $ 5S:s S s : saRs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealtl.
Write JOHN WEDDEkBURN s. CO, Patent -AtGor-
neys Washington, D. c., for their $500 prize oher
sad list of two hundred inventions W&Ilte->
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20

Villas Co Abst company 80!
A B Sweet 335
L E McGill $50
G III Hooker 33G
Town ArbOr Vitae 337
SanbOrn & Walsh 337
Sentinel company 33S
Bertha Dual 33S
Joseph Elliott 23S
Democrat Prntg Co 342
342
343
Geo E O'Connr 343
d Harrison 346
LIE McGilI BAT
Sentinel Company $40
CT COlman 339
F W Mcintyre $40
$50
LIE McGill $50
$50
d" 351
3" 351
i" 351
352
9" 352
D Graham 352
Carrie Englested BOB
John Englested 353
M E SanbOrn 354
355j
Geo z O'COnnOr 300
L Hamilton 357
357
II Finger o33
Sam HartO 353
q d BartZ 370
Tow Eagle River 2S9
H Finger 339
John Radcliffe 394
H Finger 1888
TT Laughlin 399
II Murrv 1863
John Saith 379
John Radcliffe 395
J w DimOnd 331
II hurry 80
35S
g 81
Ole SwensOn 4O2
chris lSicnards G90
Chas carrigan 81
John Radcliffe 4O3
Ole SwensOn 4O2
John Radcliffe 4o1
Z" 407
4O7
Ole SwensOn 4O0
4O6
4O6
GF Sanborn 4O7
H hurry 800
369
A Radcliffe 4O6
+ Stein COB
John Radcliffe 4OS
407
NJ Taggert 4O5
Ole Swenson 4O9
400
400
TT Laughlin 41O
40
Joseph Elliott 4IO
Jas Mckinley. 4lO
L Roemer 4IO
40
+ Stein 5o3
4O2
=. 400
] Roderick 4Io
Swenson & co 4l3
A Laughran LAY
F w Mcintyre 80
II StaCkeI 2OI
George Eitzglbbon. 3o3'
H hurry 81 L
Mrs C Haggarty 500
James Morgan 3ST
II Ober o.
4 ROemer %)o
Geo 3 O:connor 377
34S
DR. Sweet 34|
f Colman 800
VIM Small 40
+ L Daniels 42o
T Roemer FLO
A b Sweet 4lS
Ais
John Radcliffe AN
+ Stein Fl
John Radcliffe 4It
w A Bradford Ala
is Frankel All
Rorie Ale
John Radcliffe 40
s Canty 90
27:
Mat Brauden 900
a H Bissell 42c
Jas Mckinley 40
John Radcliffe All
Ben Ludwig 2oe
Barney BallOr Al
John Fay 371
b f Hammond Al
Joseph Elliott 421
Mat Scheribel 4oI
tt Laughlfn 4oS
4o5
43,
r Smeaton 3S4
f w Mcintyre 40
1Inn11 t11Ot1On the :
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-06-20

Upon motion the following resolution presented by Supervisor
Elliott was unanimously adopted
RESOLVED the Board of Supervisors Of Villas County that
WHEREAS county issued upon the by the Coun
tv Board Supervisors of Villas County the 23rd day OF
March, 1897 amounting thousand OOO dollars have
placed and of said Judgement wall be
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07

70 Europe at once in your charge Mrs.
Gerard needs complete change; the boy
must see something OF the world; and
Nancy, of course, will be counted in
What do you think of my plan ?''
'Your plan,'' I said, dryly, takes me
by surprise
Surprise-the word but feebly ex-
presses the condition of my feelings.
Had Demetrius dared to make this sug-
gestion, in the teeth of what had oc-
CURED in the cave? And if so, in the
name of the Sphinx, to what purpose,
knowing, as he must know, that /
should refuse to become party to his
infamous scheme? Was master in col
fusion with man? No. I couldn't be-
1ieve that. What then? The scoundrel
was a consummate judge of character,
and he had had abundant opportunity
to study the idiosyncrasies of Hugo
Livingston. He probably counted upon
my promise of secrecy, andy Jupi-
ter! the truth flashed upon me-counted
further upon my opposition, and my
subsequent dismissal from the service
of Gerard. I would try and balk him.
eff Demetrius,' said I, lightly, els
in the house, I should like to talk this
.over with him.
''Demetrius returned at once to
Mark
''How far is it to the island ?" [ asked.
NNot more than two miles"
I rose TO my feet.
''Air. Gerard, must see Demetrius to-
night. Within two hours you shall have
your answer"
He nodded and pulled at his cigar.
''As you please" he said, indifferently.
The immortal Lincoln said that you
could fool part of the people all the
time, and all the people part of the
time, but that no man could fool all
the people all the time.
In considering the relations which
existed between Mark Gerard and the
Greek, this piece of wisdom dubbed up
out of my memory and lent an agree
able effervescence to my reflections.
Gerard was a brilliant man in his way,
but I had come to the conclusion that
Demetrius was the stronger, mentally,
of the two, and exercised a potent in
fuence upon his master. / still chung
to my theory in regard to the Greeks
cowardice; otherwise I should hardly
have trusted myself alone with him.
He had no intention, / was convinced,
of meeting or nursing Burlington. He
was fooling Gerard. He should not,
decided, fool Hugo Livingston
The night was perfect, an idyllic
night for lovers. The moon loI1ed lazily
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07
CANCELS UNAWARES."

A figure by my fireside stayed,
Plain was her garb and yelled her face;
A presence mystical she made,
Nor changed her attitude nor place.
Did neglect my household ways
For pleasure wrought of pen or book?
She sighed a murmur of dispraise.
At which, methought, the rafterS shook.
Me young Delight did often win
My patient limits to outgo:
Thereafter when entered in,
That shrouded guest did threatening
show.
The SHOWS of life to chill me fell
Where many q gracious mate lay dead,
And moved my heart to break the spell
By that ungracious phantom laid.
Now, who art thou that didst not smile
When my maddest jest devisedss
Who art thou, stark and grim the while
That men my tune and measure priced?
Without her pilgrim staff she rose,
Her weeds of darkness cast aside;
More dazzling than Olympian SHOWS
The beauty that those weeds did hide.
Most like a solemn symphony
That lifts the heart from low1y things,
The voice with which she spoke to me
Did loose contrition at its springs.
o duty! visitor divine!
Take all the wealth my house affords,
But make thy holy methods mine:
Speak to me thy surprising words!
Neglected once and undiscerned,
j pour my homage at thy feet.
Till thy sacred law have learned,
Nor JOY nor life can be complete.
Julia Ward Howe. in N. Y. Independent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07

dens very materially by not attempting
to shoulder them.''
We paced on together, but. Nancy had
moved farther from me, as if repealed
by my discretion. When she spoke, her
voice had lost its warmth.
II shall not bother you again." said
she.
The fiend tempted me to reply.
My own secrets, Miss Nancy, I would
share with you willingly. One of them
you surprised this morning"
1 could not possibly have selected a
less opportune time for such a bald
statement. Truly. when. love enters
mems hearts their wits often leave
their heads.
Nancy, with woman's consideration.
pointed out a loophole of escape.
''Mr. Livingston, is the tide coming in
or going out?"
But my blood was up, and the fever of
spring in my veins.
Hang the tide!" replied. "The tide
of my life is setting towards you so
strongly that 1 can stem it no longer.
Nancy, sweet Nancy, I love you'll
a tremulous sigh escaped her lips.
II love you!" repeated, with lovers
foolish iteration. 81 love you!"
ITO BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07

in the sapphire heavens. The air was
soft and odorous, languid with the per-
fume of a million flowers. And the
voice of spring whispered her old, old
story.
"Where are you going?"
1t was Nancy. She fitted towards
me, slender, Naiad-like figure, il
lumined by the silvery beams.
''Who would not wish to be abroad
such night as this, Miss Nancy? I'm
oil for a walk"
I'll go with you," she replied. "Mam-
ma is asleep, and my father"-her voice
hardened-"doesn't want me-"
I hesitated.
IF you don't want me, too"
My scruples fed.
I'm going to the island, Miss
Nancy. Perhaps you would like to see
Mark
She made no reply, and we started,
side by side, not yard between us. In
silence we paced down the path to the
sea and descended the steps which led
to the sands. forgot Demetrius, for
got everything save the one intoxicat-
ing fact that was walking alone, be-
meath the stars, with the woman I
loved. But what forgot Nancy bore in
mind.
"Mr. Livingston she said, in conf
Dental tones, Il have watched for this
opportunity. I want to ask you what
1 have not the heart to ask mamma, and
what won't ask my father"
rs it something I can answer"
81 think so.'
us it something ought to answer,
Miss Nancy?''
IF you have my welfare at heart, !"
she whispered, softly, you will tell
me the truth-all the truth-about this
mysterious affair. Hitherto, Mr.. Liv-
ingston, I've taken persons and things
as I found them. Effects have inter
ested me rather than causes. There is
father, for instance, who has lived apart
from US all these years L accepted
that without inquiry, but now 1T seems
odd. Where was the necessity? The
reason. the cause, must be strong one
Then, again, there is this mad socialist
What is he doing at large? And what
| is the nature of his grudge against us
don't ask these questions out of idle
curiosity
These questions, Miss Nancy, I can.
| not answer"
'sYou cannot? FOR you viii not?'
She spoke impatiently. I hesitated
| What should I say?
sTm old enough to know these secrets
| If secrets they be, and strong enough
to share my mothers burdens Poor
dear mammal how old she looked to-
| night"
You can tighten your mothers bur
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07
Benedict ArnoId's Horned Horse.

good story comes from Ridgefeld.
that fine old town down in Fairfield
county which has many residences of
wealthy New Workers. The people are
proud of the revolutionary history of
the place, and one of the residents has
local reputation for his knowledge in
that line. The other day some work
men dug up lot of bones, which were
promptly conveyed to the village his
torian and laid on his table" As the
story goes, he adjusted his spectacles.
asked as to the precise location where
the relics were found. put on his think
ing cap, and Immediately proceeded to
remember. After remembering for a
few minutes he distinctly recalled the
fact that Gen. Benedict Arnold's horse
was shot under him while the revolu-
tionary war was being fought at that
identical spot, and was buried where it
fell. The bones now occupy a show
case in the local museum of history in
the rear of the village store. But the
horns. which were dug up at the same
place. were hurriedly buried again
Hartford Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07
EMPEROR AND TAILOR.

Danger to Nicholas in 1S44-An Incl
dent Which Was Suspicious.
June 6, 1914. This was the principal
racing day, and the course was exceed
ingly crowded. Emperor Nicholas
magnificent donation to the Ascot turf
had become generally known, and the
reception of the royal cortege was
cheering vocifererous. During the day
some few attempts were made at getting
up a demonstration of unpopularity.
but they failed signally, and a ragged
boy was arrested carrying about for
gratuitous distribution a circular got
up by the Poles, wherein the assassina-
ton of the emperor before he escaped
from England was distinctly threat
ened and recommended.
The police commissioners showed
one to me, and every possible precau
ton was, of course, adopted, by sprinl<-
ling a number of constables in plain
clothes among the masses on the
course, but confess that I felt some
what uneasy, knowing how easy it is
for any enthusiast or desperate who
is content to sacrifice his own life to
take that of another.
About this time there was also an at
tempt by mad or hot-brained Pole to
enter the emperor's room. This OBJ
ject he purposed to effect by imperson-
ating a tailor from whom a pair of
trousers had been ordered for his i'm
perial majesty. He offered Snip large
sum of money if he would allow him to
deliver these in his stead, and the latter,
suspecting something wrong, handed
him over to the police, who, on search
ing him, found secreted about his per-
son long thin knife or stiletto. This
incident did not tend to diminish our
anxiety or sense of responsibility for
the personal security of our imperial
guest, and, in spite of the frank and
princely agreement of his manner and
the gayeties to which his visit gave rise,
for one wished him with all my heart
safe back again on the other side of the
channel.-Cornhill Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07
Into the Abyss.

He had met the fairest maiden out OF
Heaven:
They had chatted gayly for little while
When they parted she turned half around
and thrilled him
With the faintest. sweet suggestion of q,
smile,
Then he rushed away to look into mir
Woe struck his heart and overwhelming
his mind,
For his necktie. gentle reader. was unfas-
tened
And climbing up his collar back behind!
Chicago Daily News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-04-07
WCToRIA's CORONATION OATH.
Questions and Answers in the Royal


Questions and Answers in the Royal
Ceremony.
Queen Victoria's Coronation Roll ="
is described by Florence Hayward, who
copies from the official records the fol
lowing oath signed and subscribed by
the queen on her coronation:
Archbishop-Ma is your majesty
willing to take the oath?
The Queen am willing.
Archbishop-Willy you solemnly prom
Use and swear to govern the people of
this United Kingdom of Great Britain
and ireland and the dominionS thereto
belonging according to the statutes in
parliament agreed on and the respective
laws and customs of the same?
The Queen solemnly promise so to
do.
Archbishop-Win you to your power
cause law and justice in mercy to be
executed in all your judgments?
The Queen will.
Archbishop-Wi you to the utmost
of your power maintain the laws of
God, the true profession of the Gospel,
and the Protestant reformed religion
established by law? And will you
maintain and preserve inviolably the
settlement of the United Church of Eng
land and Ireland, and the doctrine, wor-
ship, discipline and government there
of. as by law established within Eng
land and Ireland and the territories
thereunto belonging? And will you pre-
serve unto the bishops and clergy of
England and Ireland and to the
churches there committed to their
charge all such rights and privileges
as by law do or shall appertain to them
or any of them?
The Queen-A1 this 1 promise to do.
The things which I have here before
promised I will perform and keep.
So help me God. Victoria R.-Cen
tury.