davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
DEATH NOTICES.
DAVISON-ln pawtuckct. lst inst, Henry
H. Dawson, aged q years

DAVISON-In Pawtuckot. lst inst, Henry
II. Dawson, aged q years
GRAMMONT-In this city, 'st inst. Caroline
W, widow OF James X. Grnmmont, aged
70 years and day.
HILis-In this city, lst inst. Lysander j.
hnl. aysd a. years.
MATHEWS-In this city, LAT mat, Adolphus
Mathews, aged Go years.
McGOwAN-In this city, lst inst, William
NcGowan, aged AZ years.
MONROE-.At Riverside, Sist ult, NJ the
homo Of his daughter. Mrs al. j. Lspham,
John =. Monroe, aged ss years.
PETERS In this city, 81 ult, Sarah H., wife
OF thomas w. Peters.
REYNOLDS In this city, lst inst. Thomas
Reynolds, age ~ years
RUSsEIL.-In this city. slst ult. John J.fsor,
az NargarUt aud thc lato henry Russell.
aged 70 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
Forgeries of Autographs.

"what about sorgeries, Autographs ana
photographed handwriting md AL the
other iniquitics ono hears about In con.
necticn with autographs
"Well, forgcrics, of whatever Kind, are
numerous and very easy TO detect.
"Easy TO detectY
"Cortainly, IL the collector has cool
bead and does not allow tho wish that an
autograph shall be genuine TO father the
shought that IL Is genuine Most OF tho
forgcrics would deceive no cool, careful
man with n modicum of experience. AZ
for photographs, they ccr:ginly cannot lie
detected nc glance. ! frequently buy
them In bundles OF genuine autographs.
The test Is drop ~ acid. The carclcssncss
OF young collectors 10 the mother Of fer
xerio,. Academy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

The Teller resolution was summarily
quashed in the House, as every body con-
fidently expected II would be. The in
cident lends additional force to the droll,
but accurate, observation OF Senator Al
drich, in closing debate in the upper
branch, that 1.-THE financial eccentrioitiss
Of the American Senate have ceased TO
interest the American public to any ap.
prsciable extent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
QUITE A STORM.

Those of us who still survive, say half
a century hence. from the vantage point
of the then oldest inhabitant." un.
dou btedly will be able to declare as we
look back TO February I. ls0s. that II was
about tho biggest storm In all our lively
memories" M
This city has rarely experienced
storm that caused so general IA suspen-
stop of all cur business and social pur-
suits as that OF Yesterday. We read Of
scarcely appreciate their significance.
Now We know just what the experience
Is like. Even our two famous "Ssptsm-
ber gales" of 1915 and 1869 scarcely cre-
ated tho EN- barrassment Uf the big snow
fall, although they were destructive OF
property. 1t Is an unusual experience.
Indeed. here In Providence to have
traffic, transportation and business
throttled by storm, 20 have all avenues
OF coming and going barrioadca alike on
ths street car lines, oD the steam rail
roads and On the usual thoroug hfares of
our four-footed ally, the horse, and the
pedestrian. Rarely does a winter pass In
this climate without something OF an
embarrassment by reason Of q good New
England snow storm. But IL Is quite
unusual that our ordinary pursuits should
be entirely rlockaded, that our mall
should be stopped. that our means OF
transit and transportation should DO cut
of. our news Of the outside world denied
us, and We shonli be unable to 60 or
come, to call for help In case OF 1re and
in all ways TO be- prisoners In the places
where the storm found us, for whole
working day.
We guess tho oldest inhabltant Of today
can by no stretch Of his memory toll us
that anything quite like it ever cams be-
fore to embaIrass ana TO insti uct this
community.
1t was an episode to be remembered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

a long suffering listener, after hearing
from youth his account of how he and
two companions kept 800 Indians at hay
for % hours, asked, "Do you know why
the Lord said To Ananias, stand forthY"
Upon receiving a negative reply, he con-
tinued, "Wcll. l don't either unless it
was so that you and your two companions
could stand first, second and third san
Francisco Argunaut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
BY GEORGE II. BuRNHAM.
Equitable Building.
Mortgages Sale

will be- sold 10y Public Auction SATURDAY,
February D. lsgS. Ut II o'clock. M, on the
premises. by virtue OF the powyr of sale con.
tained In that deed Of mortgage made and ex-
ecuted by the William ". Rickard Company
OF the city of Providence and Stnte Of Rhode
Island, a corporation created by the General
Assembly of said state dated July 81, 1881. and
recorded in book number 1gl. page 2Ds OF the
records of mortgages OF real estate in Proyi-
denoe, the conditions Of the said deed OF
mortgage having been broken
A lot Of land with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situated on the north
westerly corner of Blackstone Boulevard and
Laurel avenue In said city of Providence
bounded as follows; Easterly on said Black.
stone Boulevard one hundred (l00) feet and
holding that width extends westerly one hun
dred (l00l feet 10 other land OF said Vim. W..
RIcltard Company bounding southcrly on said
Laurel avenue ana northeriy ON other land or
said Mm. W. Rickard Company. being thc
same premises described N said deed OF mort
gnge.
by order OF tho assignees Of the mortgages-
Providence, January IA. 1898. iai4lst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

The redoubtsbie BABY" Anson at the
are Of &C has reached the end OF his time
of usefulness o. player on q team OF the
nrst rank and reiires from the Chicago
aggregation which hs has led for nineteen
years out Of his twenty ave years Of acti We
service ON tie Diamond The wonder is
that be has listed 80 long and 'his csresr
offers another example that while mid
tle-lIfe is mans prime 20 far as mental
powers are concerned. the hour Of the
highest physical capacity IL passed teicrs
that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
HOW TO AVOID LIGHTNING.
Some Valuable Advice as to What to Do
In Storm.

Some Valuable Advice as To What TO DO
In Storm.
What should we do when caught IN
thunderstorm
Campbcll Swinton says lightning Is
most apt to strike projecting obiect3--ior
example a tree On that principle yoI
ought Ia keep clear OF trees, Jrst as you
would keep clcar % a hayfick. Similarly,
~ you are in llat spacc---takc farmers
fcld--you should mako yourself as little
an objective as possible. Ii everything
gbout Is Lowell, Won yourself become tho pro
jective point which may attract the light.
ming. Therefore lie down Hat on tho
ground, or, even bottcr, get into hole.
" 4 person who took shelter IN a hole,
Campbell Swlnton continued. "would be
absolutely safe. should think. Even IL
the lightning were 70 strike the ground
near hy its power would scatter 50 much
that he would hardly ic likely to come &c
harm. Then, If you are Ia house while
thunderstorm is raging the safest shell
tor would be found i'm tn ccilar--thnt IS,
far away from the objective parts OF the
building. For myself, | ann rather skcp'
teal how many folks would caro- TO crawl
into hole OF plunge into cellar. hoo
see, the risk ~ lifo and limb I'm England
from lightning IL very small indocd-so
small that the avcrngc man would run IL
rather than distugb himself
II suppose tho idea which yot have To.
dicatcd TO me explains the damage that
fnctory chimncys and the chimncys ci
dwelling houses occasionally sustain from
lightning"
"Jtist 30 They aic points uf attraction
Not only that but there must lc an addi'
tionnl attraction In the column Of warn.
air which nj .es from chimney when u
Gre j. burning beneath g. once saw a
chimney struck by lightning and smoke
had hrrn issuing lrum ID Ihtre wrr
yarluas nelgnburing chimups bat 80 fm
as / co.tld taakc uut none u. tNciu wa'
ariivr. rLe incident urcurf,ds lille Wa.
sitting in the Wellington club Und th,
damaged chimney belonged to housD 90.
the other sid ol GrUsNcn0r crCscyDt, -
Loudon Chronicle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

An Arkansas exchange informs us that
"one Of our wcll-known citizens committed
suicide Mt o. clock sharp"
There is some system about these things In
Arkansas; they come of right on schedule
time. Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Now watcn for the new postage stamps.
They are all ready. The one-cent stamp
is green, instead Of blue. the 2.cent is red
and the fve-cent is dark blue. New
postal cards are promised. too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

The Hon. Jim Corbett formally an
nounces his retirement from the ring and
his permanent association with the stage
What is the rings gain appears to be
the stages loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Statistics seem to show that clereymen
live longer than the men Of other pur-
suits and professions Otherwise, how
sver, according to tradition, IL 10 the
good who die young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

II Nansen goes out with Peary in the
next search for the North Pole. it may
be expected that they will tour the coun-
try In double song and dance when
they get back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

"Ill blows the wind that profits no
body" The man with the snow shovel
found q rising market for his energies by
reason OF the storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
A SENSIBLE MAN

Mould u-s kcmps hnl-sm ior The Throat
,ud Lungs. IL Is curing mOrs cA-ss - Cuughs.
olds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group aud all
Throat snd Lung rruubi'r, than airy other
ne,liciue. TIE proprietor hiss authorized any
,rusgisi 30 give you sainr,s tote FIRE. 20
.anviuce yen uf the merit ~ This great rem
-ly t-'ce &C. and 5gs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Rhode Island was cut of from the rest
of the world by the storm. and that was
particularly unfortunate for the rest OF
the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Debs declares that "a pail is now hang
ing over the laboring classes in this
country" which would seem to be quite
appalling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

An English Juror once asked the Judge
after the verdict was returned whether
the fact that he differed from his II breth.
rem justified thir knocking him down
with chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

The train shed committee has lapsec
into the condition Of q charlotte russo
that has been sat on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

81 WAS terribly shocked this noon. Little
Willie came in and said 10 was damn cold. {"
what did his father dof"
Warmed him. brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
A LITTLE HUMOR.

THAT doctor has no conscience. Charged
me ten dollars a visit"
Following the scriptural injunction. that's
all: Physician, heel thyself.' "-browning,
King a. Co. : Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

How particularly nice trolley car un
Ger full sail does look TODAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

1t 10 sincerely to be trusted that prophet
Darius Allen is satisfied. II he won't do
1t again, all will be forgiven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

II may be remarked that about every
nation in Europe has chip on its shout
der those days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

England demands that the other fell
lows permit China to open her ports or
she will open her port holes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes ofNclA
advertising Of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF the
STATE or ABODE ISLAND anu
several TOWNS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

The storm was great fun, though, for
the very little boys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Courage, like cowartiicc. is undoubtedly
contagious, but some persons are not liza.
bio ~ catch II. George ID. Prentice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
1'oN ssS 'r-tusg0 'lsMoa y Iloos
y,stssnIp us 'ooTk nur sos

IVA N-N rs-'u"~ND dNMOd y lLO1S
usIssnIp n, ooTs pur SOS
'sIroA sAg-H,
-usm, IoJ ApouI9I p9z!uSoosI
oqi uo9q svq s9l!qdsoqd
-odAH ql!!m 10 IsA!I-poO 10
uolsIntuH s.llooS 's,Inpc 10
uoIpHqo III Su!lsrM IoI
'q,Iraq ,su!rSr Sc uollrl,
-pISuoo on s! ,eql-slu9o MOI
E oArs noA VolqM no 10 'noA
uodn po5In $! lrql Su!qi po!n
-un 'olnoSqo ur lou :sIeoA IoI
ps,sol uooq srq leql QUO lurm
noA ApomoI L p9ou noA VI
'oouopyuoo
sAvq noA tuoqM II! Ioloop
e pssu noA II! eir noA ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

General Gomez invites General Blnnco
to keep lis money In his pocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

The Maine il rapid ship
A well.known phrase TO borrow
Because, you see, it's here today
And gone 10 MORO.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Condolences from our cousins In the
Klondike will be gratefully accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Spain is allowing strong desire to be-
free. too-of Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02

Subscription rates Daily Ncws by mail or carrier.
t3 year. $3.50 for six months, % cents ior
hree monfha. Weeklv News. 30 cents per annun
ANY rerscn desir'n~ THE NEWS ie,'
NJ his residence In any part oi 'ns GU"
can send his order TO this ONCE
subscribers falling TO receive their paper
regularly either from the carrier ornews
dealer will confer q iavor oy promps
notihcatton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sAI.E-Tsn-ruom nouse, IDS burnett
street. Amply TO ID. kusssli Brown. u
FOK sAi.E-buitonw woods Cottage. psrtr
ally furnished. Apply TO ID. Russell brown.
20
FOX SALH--Nine- cottage az Oak
land Beacn. Apply tn j. Il Randall, 70 oak
land Beach avenue. rov2-tf
FOR SAIE-Two splendid cottage lots on
iarwick Mock. Apply 20 D knssel Brown.
TT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
COMPANY L, FOURTEENTH.
Cr"oAsfon Boys Have Some Practice
ct the Rifle Ranges.

Cr"oI1sfon Boys Have Some Practice
ct the Rifle Ranges.
Special Correspondence The St. PauI GIohe
CAMP THOMAS. July II Cat Camp Johnson
rifle range).-The boys began practice at the
targets this morning at zoo yards standing
sergeant Gundlach fired the first shot and
made out of a possible %.
frlvate Bradley made the first bu.lseye and
scored 49, W
Private Harris came in second with q
puIlseye ard e score CT 90
corporal knUdson made score of 20
Private Dunning made the highest score
with 81. 'o''0
Corporal Coogan made an exhibition in
making hve successive goose eggs.
corporal janice showed up score of &
Bugler Drummer retired from the target
range with score of L.
Inc company's record for The f-renoon thir-
W men, 15O rounds averaged ID 1-3.
IN the afternoon Corporal Bcggs and Pri-
vstes Norgaard and Strunk each made 49,
FriVate traverse made the first two sue
cesSlve bullseyes and retired from the range
with the highest score in the afternoon.
namely 81. 'oN'
Capt Decker showed his sure aim by try-
ing the no good .rifes.', and making fours
Privates Widsten and Gotow never touched
the canvas.
Private Kars.edt showed up one bulIseye
and thought that was enough to prove his
craftsmanship.
Privates Wiley and Christensen thought
score of was sufficient to make 1t hot for
the Spaniards.
Private Stratton demonstrated that ex-reg
uiars are not in it with the volunteers on
the target range. by showing a score of 8.
The company retired from the range with
an average Of In for the day-69 men having
fired five rounds each,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
HOSPITAL coRrs RECRUITS
Given Merry Farewell Before
Leaving for the Front.

Four pretty gowned society girls sat in
a row on the fence Mr. Lowry has placed
! round his street tracks on Four h street
! last evening, and waved merry farewell to
the men Of the Fort Smelling hospital corps
as they lined up in front of the Commercial
club, previous to their departure for the
| front
| The men were decorated with quaint ties of
flowers and each carried small bundle of
! coed cheer given by the women of the Red
bag of tobacco, given by the Phoenix COM
pany, ard the last sight their eyes rested on
j as they left the club rooms was the row Of
girls who were perched on the bars OF the
fence and who gave them cordial send-oR
and wished them luck and a safe return.
| The boys responded with smiling faces ard
marched off as though they thoroughly ap-
pIeciated their blessings.
There abs not been prettier gathering at
the club rooms to see the men off than last
with flowers ard each man was given bou-
quet and a flag. During the evening MIR.
Delafed contributed some piano selections
Rukard Hurd made the cub rooms ring with
several patriotic songs which were received
with enthusiasm. Ben Scnlers as master of
ceremonies, introduced c.. D. O'BTen, as
SPOKE briefly. Mr.. Mertens responded in be-
half of the men.
through = series of Interesting demonstra-
tons, showing the work they viii be required
to do on the field. Dr.. Dazzling has had them
in training at Fort Smelling, as stated
in The o e last week. They all in
excellent condition, and while some have
only had a few weeks training they seemed
to understand their duties perfectly. Dr.
Daring explained the course of training
given the men and examples of the trent
ment accorded drowned man, man with
a broken leg or arm, and others injured in
various ways were given before a gathering
Of interested men ard women. The men
were in charge of Private Nick Crowder.
The lad es assisting the Commercial CLUB
last evening were: Mrs. D. A. Robertson.
Mrs. w. c. Sargent, Mrs. Capt Abbott, Mrs
Langford, Mrs. s. N Hayes, Mrs. William
Wood, Mrs W. G.. Robertson. Mrs. Chester
Bradford Miss Timberlake. Miss Stephen
son, Miss Lamborn. Miss Armstrong, Miss
Taylor ard Miss Wood.
George Case, Minneapolis.
Arthur Barrett, Bruce VS.
Hubert H. Bennett, Chicago. -
Peter P. Bergeron. Chippewa Falls.
William A. Blackburn, Bruce, Wis
Dudley N. Condit, Chip. eva Falls.
Charlas A. Cooper, Minneapolis.
Timothy S. Dodd, Minneapolis.
Nicholas T. Rander, ST. Paul
George I.eInke. ST. Paul.
Herman G. Mertens, Ashland.
Peter Olsen, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Walter H. Roberts, st. Paul.
Achil.e L. SlUdek st. Paul.
Andrew Eweitsen, Minr eapolis.
Fred j. Wallace, St. Paul.
William ]. Wilson. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH.
Hewitt People Send Some Money to
the Long Prairie Boys.

thS Gfdtfle BOYS.
Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, July u-Our bat
TALON. consisting of Companies B, E, G and
X, returned to camp last night, after being
out three days on target practice. Company
X scored the most points. Lieut. Smiley was
best at rapid fire, Sergeant Franklin got the
first ''bull's-eye," and a corporal in Com
pany made the best score-he got FIVE
buifs-eyes in five successive shots. Chas
Anderson made the best score for Company
K and Ed Boyd the second
Sergeant Franklin is afflicted with rheuma-
tism and is assigned to his quarters. The boys
presented him with fine bedstead today
Corporal Mining had charge of the po-
lice this morning for the first time. He did
good work.
Corporal Wait takes his initiation as cor
Doral of the guard tonight.
Corporal Hogan has quit the kitchen and
the boys miss him in lining up for mess
The boys believe that the ten days ra-
items we drew last night indicates ten days
more draariness in Camp Thomas
The boys are sure that no company in the
regiment las two better leutenants than
COMPANY X.
Nothing has been heard from Cory
Leroy Lackey has taken the place Of Harry
Shepherd mule driver.
The good people of Hewitt sent the BOYS
of Company X S12.CO to be used in case of
need
big box of nice things was received last
Friday from our Long Prairie friends Their
preserves made us think Of home and mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
SOLDIER BOYS OF MINNESOTA.
t the manner in which the ladies are sue

at the manner In which the ladies are sue
ceeding.
The treasurer reported s12oo5 received since
the last meeting week ago, and for the
ice fund $15.l0. making total OF $lSb;l ID. DIS,
bursements have been $2so17, and the total
amount of cash on hand is $476.sl
July $100 was sent the national society,
and July II Mrs. Lichtenberger was sent
$40; Camp Ramsey hospital has been sent SIS.
The report Of the badge committee was as
follows:
1.-THE badges are rapidly reaching com
pletion and will be on sale at these rooms
by next Thursday or before for not less than
to give. They will be made Of best cellulold
with red cross in the center and in black
lettering. st. Paul, Mimi In shape they
cream color. Thanks are due F. M. John
son, Mr. Bevans and Mr.. Evans for dona-
tions and assistance in the work, ana we
a badge. Anna Palma Shurick. chairman
badge committee"
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. Mann.
hemer for moving the society to its present
quarters, and to John. the janitor. for serv-
ices. John is to have the first badge.
DR.. MeLaren reported that drugs and IN
which would not be furnished by the gov "
matted milk to the surgeons.
Reference made TO the dispatch In yes
terday's o b e in regard to the Red Cross
chain started in Babylon. Me-, and it was
decided to ask all workers to break the chain
ana SSNu tnelr Contributors 10 the Iteu Cio~Ss
Since June 49, SOTO have been raised for
the ice fund, and $50 of it sent to the regi-
ments.
The entertainment committee is planning to
give a large mass meeting in the Peoples
church soon, at which such speakers as Sell
ator Davis and others will lie asked to make
addresses. The church societies and all So
cieties interested in the work asked to
take work away and finish it in their So
cieties.
A proposition from Mr. De Lorme was laid
on tba toh will he
ing next Thursday at the same hour.
Mrs. R. Dougan gave 81 and IS cents was
received from others; also some linen.
Mrs. Dougan had charge of the sewing.
Ladies at the rooms during the day were:
Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs.
Powers. Mrs. Twombley Mrs. H L. Mason.
Miss Beaumont, Mrs. Shurick, DR.. McLaren,
DR.. Bissen, Miss Mckee and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

vessels slipped silently away. There
was not Spaniard to be seen when
ahey reached Palo Alto. at daybreak,
ana the men and cargo were put
ashore ashore, without a single obstruction.
gomez, with 1000 men, was known 10
pe IN the Vicinity, and scouts hurried
to his lines. On Monday. INV tba
srlzzied Old warrior appeared In per
son at Palo Alto. A landing was eff
lecteu at an abandoned wharf and a
Conference was held There were
present pre- besides Gomez, Lieuts. Ryan
s snn paws, of the PEORIA Lieuts. john
arti,f Tnu Anearn, of the United States
u;s .iaiieIy' Adjt. Gen. Gray, of the pro-
v1slonal government; Col. Nnna1 an'I
i maJ; Roge. The veteran Commando
~ -t thn said he was greatly pleased
a. at the successful result of the eVnedjI
zion eion' which, he thought, would eTcr-
U wer Oh important influence upon the