davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
Eaat Traiu Wrecked.

4. NJ. Wells, of Arcola. H., was killed
and eleven others badly injured at Guion.
Ind, In an accident on the Indiana, De-
catur and Western Railway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

News has reached Durango, Colo, that
three men have been killed In the Colum.
bia mine, located In the La Plata district.
1t IL not known what caused their death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
IN. Killsd and Ei~ht Injured

During fire In the stables at Fort Ad-
ANS, Newport, II. l., gun shed exploded.
killing Private Sullivan Of Battery A,
Seventh artillery, and injuins eight other
soldiers. All the horses were saved, but
n stables q Nit battegy u reurth =.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
M Verdict Auainst Kcnnev.

At Wilmington, DEL, the jury which
held the fate OF United States Senator
Iienncy In its hands was discharged by
Judge Bradford without reaching a yer.
dict,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
Colonel II. Q. HARRIET Killed.

COLONEL Es p Isurrett Killed.
Col. Edward q. Barrett, national presi-
dent of the Sons of the American Revol,,-
ton, was killed by falling from a window
OF his home at Concord, Mass. He was
about 90 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
McD ekRbcR

The boy about whom ,his strange, true
,.o,v /, told wasted away al he seemed
po,bing bot skin and bones. Then his
beailh turned and ne became "a, and hearty.
The tint stage Is familiar to many pa
rents. The second Is Of deep inisrss, to all
u,,en,, OF friends Of aiiing liuls ores.
Fathers and moihtr5 who long TO have
thei, ehildfen healthy and happy cannot
M 10 synpaihi-e and rejoice with Ne.
and Ms John T. WILLIAMS.
Their comfortable home, shor, distance
from Damon, H., Is happy now besau,s
Of the u.ondeffm cvcnh that arc told In
words slo1ucnt with fimrie truth and
cfa,itu5s, BY the mother o. the boy.
"Ovr Josie was never slfcng." said Mrs.
William. "Ffom his birth he was w,ak
"fwo years age, whsn nc was two
years old. he had an attack Of ling lever.
br. N. A. Jones cured this ieyef, but the
child did not recover strength.
"He began fading away bsncaihouf cycs.
ale had no appetite. vomiicd grca,
deal, eoughed CONTINUALLY, his limbs BE-
came v'iihered.
ale became painfully veal and sma-
dated. We waited for his dcsih.
al this time boafder named Asa Rob
ins1n fugeesied that d.. MiiihmS Pink
Hnsfof Pale People would olhf child good.
"They had cured Mr.. Eobfns5n Of
fheuulaiism and he believed In iasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

any hu,band bouehi three boxes q ihs
pills We began giving Josi, one-third q
a pili three times a day.
"ln three days the Child wat bfiphief
HIS appetite was better. lie began 10 th0W
inisfci In toys and was lss, litliu.
We INCREASED the doe, giving him
half a sill at time. lie gained cvcry day
IN Weight and appetite
"At the end Of this treatment, alter lax
ing lhfcc boxei, he was a nsw boy.
Tie was happy, hearty, snioying lie
with his iilllc companion.
81 have no doubt that d.. v iiliamF
Pink Pm, Tor Pale People Nvod him iram
an early grave"
Mn. Williams made affidavit 10 ne
truth Of her siaisnien, ssiofs Davi5 Grip,
a Notary Public.
Dr.. A. A. Hecatc examined the child
ard made oath tsiofc No'sfy Mort Book.
that Ne r. now rhyriesily sound and welL
The evidence L completed BY Dr.. N.
n. Jones, who made affidavit tcicfr No
iary Geofgc Rupp, that the child had been
IN the condition detefibcd BY Mrs VII.
hami, As tho result Of catarrhal pnsvmoni,.
The acton q Dr.. William Pink Pills
iof Pale Peopie On ,he blood and ncfvo,f
system. IN eliminating roiionf ard iafnhh-
ing materials tof new tissue, makes them
sure remedy iofwai,ing diseaies ndihc long
train a evils arising from disofdcfcd tioc.
and utfys. An durgiil seii the pills
one box Tor 50 eeniii six borei Tor 2.so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
TIC Scenic Limo
| liz Of tho
World.".
Denver (
Rio Grande
Sccnlc
W Woe H' tho Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to olonwood Syringe. Loadvlils.
Pueblo Colorado Springs Denvor
and oil points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave sait Lake city.
so e-fur Provo. Grand Junction
sud all points fast ........ 80 n IN
No. A-luf Provo. brand Junction
and al paints last .t....4. lOp IN
No t-luf bingham. LehL Provo
Mruti, Hoiknnp aud intar.
mediate pulntss...s..a....... ann a m
No t-lur Eureka. faysun. Provo
aud All intermediate pulnts ~ N
Nn a-lur Ogden aud tho W,st..., 0ns u ~
De l-luf Ogden and the West. %. ~ ~ h IA
No G-lur Park city and Inter.
mediate points. ............. b Is M
Arrive ssit take CITY.
No i-Irum llinEham, Prove, Grand
=. ane'ig,.n aud ,ho ~, II ., pm
fluu and tho I9st $1,000. 900 IA IN
no aHlrum Provo. bingham. lure
Ia, hn'tnhn Mnnti aud In
turinrulutu points. ......t... hiH n IN
No : =lrum ogden and tho West. 40 u
Nu - fum ogden and tho West gDp M
No 1-irum Eutvka raysnn Provo
ana Intermediate pulnts . 10 o. "A m
No h=lfum PARK cry ann iuter-
mediate points s..s......... ota D M
Ticket OIIICa los KeSl second SCUM street.
d'ostoniao oofnarJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
||;BI1I|sllf||
|sSiEllli9a|

You really don't know whA; comfort.
able travelling IL II you have never tray-
eled Via the Burlington.
Holds the worlds rreord for long
distance fast running. 1876 milea. io.l
minutes.
The Burlington Route IL S.gs. miles
iong-nearly onc-third the distance
round the world.
oners wider choice OF routes than
any other line. TO and from Chicago.
st. Louis. omaha. Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Nestibuled buffet smoking library
ears. Pullman sleeping cars. reeiln-
Ink chair cars seats freeJ. coaches
Finest dining car service In the world.
Dining ears operated on tho cafe plan,
tina, IL. you pay only for what you or
der.
Tickets at Offices o. connecting lines
I. a. DENTON. Ticket Agent, IL q.
W. lly., Dolly Block.
r. y, SEsLEN. Travelling Pass and
Freight Agent
w. y. MMiLLAN. Gen. Art.
ai4 =. W. Temple st.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
e.. snH.a
:&s'llHIzylEEEg
SHORT LINE
Railway.
nm Am IN IIILcr MAY No
Tra'n' ar,flye and depart az salt lake city

Trains arrive and depart NJ salt lake city
uAlly ha follows.
auntvr
from tlIHarn Omaha Ht Louie
hhnsia iliy bcnvUr Park clty
rrum Helena nuttn. Portland San
francisco. ogden and informed.
infu pH.uta .......... aUa,n
From San irlnclsrn. Carhn Valley
Ogden and intermediate points ~ pm
lruW thlruFu omaha ~ Louis
Kansas City UUnvrrnud OGDEN 10 am
Prom lrIscl, Milford. saupctH prn.
Nu Eureka. Mammoth. silver
-. city uud intermediate POINTS. Go1 pm
fNlNru train ffum terminus
IuuClu aud bnrnuld beach ... 400 pm
urrAWr
Tor thIragu. Omaha. Denver Kan.
.as tty 81 Louis uniun aud
For san Francisco ogden. cache
=. Valley and nicrmcdiatS poin,s 90 q IN
TOT Ogden. Denver kansas Oity,
lmhha, - luuIa chicago aud
H.. I99i,ggmed,aic pg!nis =. !, -..,... igi pm
=. apa San iTsntlsco'' ....''..,'i spa
'iui Nefcur Iurukn. silver CITY
tuvu NophL -hnpcio, Milford.
-, fisen aud Intermediate pointsT " n m
fhlhcd train Tor Garfield Roach.
luuslU aud Terminus ..........IT Eam
Trains south Of Juab run daily cxcopt
'Daiiy except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
CITT TIGgEI OWGE UNDIU glSOVIC AllL

No go West second south atrout
Telephone Ma 80
Railroad and steamship Tickets on sails
10 nll unfts ~ tho world.
Pullman Palace ear ticket offtN
u. J. HURLEY.
Gen. pasa aud Ticket Agent
p W. TCCLrS
uruerai Traffic Manager
W. H. BANCROFT.
Vico.trusidont aud Con MANAGE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Her Boy was
Dying.

liar a 0id 'oas Thought 6aat from tie brink Of
tic Craze 10 eg,oy healDy, ha9ey oiil1sood one
mothers adtTec fer baycns concerning tho health Of
/6eiy ekii.iycH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
EFFECTIVE SEpIEgBfU Isl. 1898.

Train No 9 leaves ogden 5l0 a m. Salt
lake Hau a. M. arrive az Pueblo iiis a M,
Colorado springs diel n m. nunvuT 500 m.
~ AZ " 49,, V x, pad J,it ", SAT
colorado springs g " y. NJ Denver piih D m.
Connections made ~ Pueblo, ColoIadn
CANT day coaches. chair ears aud Pullman
siuopsrs on all trains, Tato the u. & ~ ~
lnd have n comfortable trip aud enjoy tho
tnuat scenery on tho continent.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

is entirely practicable for the range people 70 increase his weight to the requirements of the rtabions who buy very extensively. This is the first suggestion 1 would make regarding the range horse. There are two ways by which the ranch people can get cheap grains. Possibly for immediate use it might be wisest to send 70 the sta tes of Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa for corn; but eventually the rich val leys of the mountain states should be irrigated to great eXlent, and in this way feed for the animals in winter can be procured. There is wide problem ahead of us all in this con- nection. Just what is best to be done in regard to irrigation, I do not know, but my sympathies are win the peo- pie of the mountain states along this line. Better development of both horses and cattle in the winter time in che mountain states would put them into the market at an earlier age, and justify the development of earlier ma turing blood in the cattle. I would suggest, also, that the range horss be broken and made gentler. The people of the east are not as good horseback riders as the people in the mountain states are, and I question if the cavalrymen of the old world are as good riders as the mountain boys. The ranch honse would bring better prices of broken before being sent out.
 I am at work endeavoring to get fc4ts regarding American horses from all sections of the country-just what we hIlve, etc. I am also getting facts regarding the requirements of foreign countries, Greal Britain, France, Ger many, Belgium, etc., along this line The low price for horses during the last few years has done one good thing for us. It has beared the horse mar ket and shown conclusively that we can produce horses cheaper than any other country can- This undoub,e edly will discourage the production of horses in these foreign countries; in fact I have direct evidence of this ef- feet. The opportunity is now presen- for us 70 develop just what these pso- pie want. We have a very profitable trade with them in cattle, and we may have profitable trade in horses, be- cause the foundation of the one is the foundation of the other-cheap grains and grasses. We sold 490,O00 head of cattle last year, ind this will continue. The people of continental Europe are not very friendly to the introduction of our cattle, but this department is doing what it can to bring them to a more neighboriy way of thinking along these lines.
 JAMES WILSON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

Freight rates are a barrier, and the wheat would not command a price sufficient to leave the shipper a profit able margin. It would have to be sold in competition with the better class of wheat raised in the north and east where wheat is carefully graded and bought upon it's grade entirely. The price paid for wheat here last year was from 90 cents to s1.50 per hund- red pounds. The price is contr oiled by the local demand and the tluc;ua- tions of the markets of the outside world are of no interest to the Salt River valley wheat raiser
 The yield of the coming season will no doubt be much larger than that of 1897 owing to the bounriful snow falls in the mountains, and the copious local rains of the past month, all Of which insures plenty of moisture to start the wheat shooting out of the ground, and enough water to nurse if on to maturity.
 Barley is a better product for the rancher than wheat. It puts more money in his pocket, and most farm CTS say it is a safer crop than wheat IT is a notable fact that barley com mands a higher price today in Phoe- nix than any place in the United States. The number of pounds used in Phoenix every day is very large Prescott uses a carload a day, and 1t all comes from here. Jerome uses a great many carloads every month, and there is Congress, Crowned King, and a large number of other camps to the north, south, east and west that send in their orders to our local grain merchants.
 The number of acres of barley sown last year was about 5000. The yield was from twenty to twenty-five sacks to the acre. These sacks weigh from 100 to no pounds. In feeding horses barley takes the place of oats, which are used in the eastern states. some oats are produced here, but it is only for the cat hay which Is cut green and fed as hay to stock.
 A man in a position to know places the yield of barley in the valley last year at 2O,OOO,OO0 pounds. It costs about 60 cents to produce 100 pounds of barley. and the price the rancher got for it during the winter was rom go cents to $1. The present retail price of barley is $1.15, and $1.12 by the carload. HIS same SeHnIoAeii. said that the monthly shipments or barley to outside points has been about 100000 pounds during the win ter months. He figures that there IS enough barley in the valley to last until the neXt crop is harvested.
 Hay is being shipped from this val ley to California. It is selling there at from S10 to SIP a ton. During the past two weeks it has jumped up $2 in southern California. We are ship ping both alfalfa and grain hay to the big coast state. This does not often orcur, and it has, of course, raised the price of alfalfa here. Speak ing of the conditions of the local mar ket. a well known grain man said:
 "There are people at Glendale and Peoria who have been shipping hay, and have been ever since hay came in, at from 50 to 75 cents a non less than Phoenix shippers receive. We are asking S750 a ton for alfalfa hay. | can't understand why they should cut the price. There is certainly no reason to justify it. There is no place under heaven where outside parties can get hay just now but this valley"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

Carelessness with gas caused death and destruction of property the other day in some peculiar ways. Nicholas Bedding, manager of the National Gas works at Alticas a village about forty miles south of Rochester, went into the building which sucod over the mouth of a gas we'll with a compan- ion named Henifen. The latter lit a match and both were blown into the street. The building was wrecked and the whole town shaken by the eX- plosion. George Sweet, a prominen, farmer of Duchess county, and his sister, an aged spinster, were found dead in their handsome farm house near Poughkeepsie, having been as phyXiated with coal gas.
 William J. Bryan manages to keep his name before the public in various ways. His latest public appearance Was in Jacksonville, H., when he took the witness stand in a trial for mur- der. and gave a certificate of charac ac- ter to Mir Draper, the accused. Mr. Bryan said he had desk room in MT. Draper's office for four years, and though, the defendant bore an excel lent reputation, although his temper was high
 It was, doubtless, because the piano was the most valuable piece of fur niture in the collection, that Mary Johnson sat on it, when movers were taking it out of Mrs. Clara M. Du- pinacis house recently in New Ro- chene. A constable attached the fur niture, and Mary, who was colored servant in the house, declared that as her mistress owed her $60, she would stick to the piano, until the COWS came home, unless she got her money. She jumped down only when the movers tipped the instrument to hoist it into a. van
 A novel way of building a railroad has been undertaken by the. citizens of Texas, southern Kansas, northeast ern Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory. They want a shorter kne to St. Louis, and some time ago the farm CTS in the country districts and the merchants in the towns began to work on the road bed. They have laid twelve miles of track from Henr::- etta, Texas, without a dollar of capi- tai being subscribed. The farmers acted as railroad laborers and the merchants hired substitutes.
 In East Broadway, New York, the Congre gation Hebrew deals wi;h it's members according to the book of Levitfcus, and their private life is sub ject to the regulations as closely as their public acts are Members who die in good standing are buried, and their widows are pensioned, and care and help are given in case of sickness or injury. Membership is, therefore. valuable, especially as the cash assets in bank amount to several thousand dollars. Isaac Rabinowitz, a Cherry street merchant, failed to attend sym agogue one Sabbath recently, sending word that he was sick. A committee e found him playing pinochle in "a. sa- loon, and he was expelled. All the money he had paid in for dues was put in bag as unclean and carefully left at his house. A proclamation re- citing the alleged sins of Rabinowi;z 2 was written out in Hebrew and sent to each member of the congregation. He now sues for $2,000 damages.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
SALT RIVER VALLEY WHEAT.
Number of Bushels Raised Here Las
 Year-Barley and Hay.


 Wheat raising in the Salt River val ley is subordinate industry when compared with the profits derived from alfalfa. But it is holding it's own place in advancement among the other products of the ranches. and the increased production of 1897 is placed at ten per cent The acreage of wheat last year was 5000, greater than any previous year. and each year an increase is noted. It is estimated that the yield of wheat in the valley last year was 13,OOO.OOO pounds. The average yield is put at 2,0OO pounds to the acre, but the quality of the soil of course determines this, and few fields yieldsd as high as 5000 pounds. There are three grades of wheat raised in the valley, known as Sonora, Club and Australian, but the name of the particular kind brought to the wheat buyer does not carry it's own price with it. All wheat here is bought by sample regardless of the name it bears.
 Not all of the wheat raised in the valley is manufa ctured into flour. The production of four in the Salt River valley Qu1nS 1857 was 6,500 000 pounds This represented 10000 ,OOO pounds of wheat. The surplus wheat went to different points throughout the territory. Tucson bought 2,OOO.. 900 pounds of wheat raised here last year and the balance went to Congress Jerome and other camps in the terri tory.
 Although the wheat raised in this valley is soft, it nevertheless makes good flour. Flour manufactured here is sold all over the southwest. Phoe nix used between four and five mil lion pounds last year. The number of pounds sent to Congress camp and Congress junction is figured at 6OO.- 900 pounds. A large number of the smaller camps near the valley buy of the merchants here, and this, of course, must be deducted from the four or five million pounds charged up to the hungry people of Phoenix
 At any event there is a home mar ket for all the wheat raised in the valley, and the four manufactured from it finds a ready market inside the territory. Wheat is rarely ever shipped to eastern markets from here.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

Ash Fork-7,SO4 outside, 22S slaugh- tered, 6 strays.
 Fort Apache ,199 slaughtered. Aravaipa- slaughtered.
 Arivaca- slaughtered.
 Arizola-1, ,925 outside, 228 inside, 45 cattle and 300 hogs slaughtered Benson 6,376 outside, "A outside, BOT slaughtered, 1 stray.
 Bisbee-26,997 outside, 1,2S8 inside, 1902 slaughtered, 30 strays. Buenos Ayres-30 slaughtered. Briggs-S9S inside, 6 slaughtered, strays.
 Bowie Station-2O5 outside, 92 slaughtered.
 Big Bug-129 slaughtered. Calabasas- outside, 624 in side, slaughtered.
 Casa Grande-266 slaughtered. Clifton-977 slaughtered.
 Congress-107 outside, 937 inside, 597 slaughterer, 2 strays.
 Crittenden-952 outside, 147 slaugh- tered.
 Cedar Mining District-531 outside, slaughtered
 Chaparral-199 slaughtered
 Crowned King-106 slaughtered. Del Rio-7,694 outside, 1855 inside, 28 slaughtered.
 ,Duncan-55 outside, 2 strays. Fairbank-43 slaughtered.
 Flagstaff ,944 outside, 715 slaugh- tered.
 Florence slaughtered.
 Geronimo- 1862 outside, 70 inside, 142 slaughtered.
 Gila Bend-2OO outside, 370 inside, 128 slaughtered.
 Glendale ,456 outside, APO inside, 4,1O4 hogs, S2 slaughtered, 10 strays. Globe-1.272 slaughtered.
 Greaterville-40 slaughtered. Fort Grant-282 slaughtered.
 Blackberry 8,647 outside, 631 in- side, 124 slaughtered
 H2rt's Ranch-20 slaughtered. Holbrook- ,39S outside, 85 inside, 209 slaughtered.
 Huachuca- 100 outside.
 Fort Huachuca- ,763 slaughtered. Jerome-1,7 ,763 slaughtered.
 Kirkland-6, ,905 outside, 1,273 inside, 4 slaughtered.
 Kingman-3S7 outside, 143 inside, 47S slaughtered.
 Mammoth-128 slaughtered. Mesa Cf,y-64 outside, 70 inside, 483 slaughtered.
 Navajo Springs 800 outside, 55 hogs.
 Nogales- outside, 439 slaugh- tered.
 Pantano-5,5sS outside, S2 inside. Payson-4 slaughtered.
 Pealnce-234 slaughtered.
 Phoenix-11,591 outside, 1885 in side, 4,S37 slaughtered
 Prescott-1,311 outside, 225 inside, 1895 slaughtered.
 Safford-S53 outside.
 San Carlos JAS slaughtered. San Simon-8,006 outside, 20 slaugh- tered
 Seligman-93 slaughtered.
 Springerville-3,72 outside, 27 slaughtered
 Tucson -36, 4O1 outside, 415 inside. 2,721 slaughtered, 27 strays. Tempe-10471 outside, 4O1 irside. 42S slaughtered
 Fort Thomas slaughtered. Tombstone-36 slaughtered. Willcox-37, ,292 outside, 32 inside, 34S slaughtered, 3 strays. Don Lllis-2,572 outside, 104 inside. Williams outside. 1.O59 slau- ghtered, stray.
 Winslow-3, ,429 outside. 554 slsugh- tered, 1 stray
 Yuma inside, 1886 slaughtered. Walnut Grove -37 slaughtered. Wickenburg- inside. 20 slaugh- tered.
 Totals-267 O34 outside, Il ,192 inside. 3O,133 slaughtered, S9 strays, 4.459 hogs.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
ARIZONA CATTLE.

The number slaughtered or Shipped
 Last Year.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

( Charles H. Morris the we'll known job printer, now has charge of our New Job Printing Department, and his presence is ] a sufficient guarantee that you will receive \ satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

select population formed by immigration had
TO undertake her task on an old. worn soil. with
4 teemng population OF sembarbarians In
stead Of being blamed for making so little prog
ress, she is entitled to praise for having achieved
so much
As for the Government Of Russia. which is
n favorite stock theme Of hostile criticism. ii Is
undoubtedly not to the American taste Neither
is the American Government 10 the Russian
taste The probability is that the Russian GOV
eminent Is pretty nearly as good as the Rus
sian people in their present state could have
When they are fitted for better one they will
get ii. Considering the defects OF orr own
representative government. and the constant
criticism and abuse of it INDUCED in by Ameri-
cans themselves. the idea Of extending like
system to seventy-fve millions Of moujiks is
simply grotesque. A strong centralized gov
eminent, mOnarchical or at least oligarchlca
in form. IS at present the only one possible IN
that land: and If II be benevolent, seeking the
welfare and elevation of the people no more
can be desired That the Russian Government
and the Russian ruling classes are benevoenlly
disposed, and are earnestly striving for the
ratification OF the slums and the improvement
Of the condition of the people, Mr.. Peirce as
sures US. and his assurance may well be ac
cepted. Whoever else may rail ut Russia Tor
this cause or that. 1t III becomes the United
States to do so. This country has long enjoyed
Russias unbroken friendship, sometimes when
II was Of supremest practical importance 1t
should surely do no less than to manifest IN
return an abundant measure Of frlendneSs ana
sympathy with Russia in the working our or
her great political and social problems