davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
Churches.

MErHDDIsT-Rev. tnman Cooper. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. prayet-meetins
every Wednesday evening.
Observation-Disclosures. ". y. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every sunday. Prayer-neeting
every Wednesday night,
BAPTIsT-Eld. II. Bennett. pastor. Prea,h-
ing every first and third sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20

TliUsc NJ Uur renders who have used
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will not
be surprised u learn that the sale OF
this most excellent medicine has been
extended around the world, ind that
II Ia fast becoming q universal fave
rite In theAtrcntMent ri coughs, cOlls.
coup and wh0Oplng cough. The Is
and 80 cents sizrs for sale 1T Scranton
Pharmacy. lmy0 l2-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
MARINE.
IN

UfFlCk DEAOCRAT'STAkv
Scranton. Miss, May 20, 1898.
Report for week ending May 10, 1881
ENTERED.
Mar Is. Nor. blk Guiana, 1,l69 tons, Hegge. from
BurnUs .Ayres,
NAV 10. Nor. Tx Fredsn, S6s tons, Hagan, from
Port Elizabeth. Africa.
May i6. lstit brig Estelia. go tons, Buskin. from
Vera Cruz.
May II. Ital. bk. Giuseppe, 40 tons, Brigneto,
from Genoa. Italy.
CLEARED.
MAY II. Brit, slip Fred II Scammcll. 1899 TONS,
fr Liverpool by pr're n Pierce with
". a35 feet lumher, value $3.50; 265. $50 u.
sawn timber. value d, 6j6; 81, 1903 cubic
n. hewn timber. value VI. 90.
MAY IA. Brit. bk Thomas Perry, liza tons, for
Liverpool by Patterson. Downing 4 20.
with IS 3ss II. lumber, value %; III. $50
II. sawn timber, vslue t74S; H,3i9 cubic
II. hcwn timber. value t7,?D.
May Is. Nor. blk .J0han Irgeas, 76 TONS for Car.
diff BY w. l.. Witch & Ia with llO00
II. IN. .iber. value eij0, 5il 900 IT. sawn
timber. value 5000.
May II. Nor. bK Agathe, LIN tons for Amstcr.
dan, hy Paterson, Dawning T. Co. will
80. ~ IT.. Mmbsr, value $500; 800. 600 y,
Rawn timber. value ", $50, 44,e36 cubit
II hcwn timber, value t5,3e0,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OrrlcE AT JACKSON, MISS.
Anril y. lH0A.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has elso notice Of hls~ Intention
to make Anal pr0Ot In support Of his claini,
and that said lr00f will b made before ~
circuit clerk q Jackson county, xt screnton.
Miss, on June 20, t06. via:
Elmer A. Bell, Of nasin. Mlss., homestead
entry No. q ,2Ae, for the sw or. ne az and nv
gr, ~ Or and . III. sw or, section -, t0wnship
| ! south, range Q west.
lie name tho following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ind cuItlva-
tlon 0f said land, via:
fuliiner aud Thomas Emerson. NIL 81 Bxsiu,
Miss. ~
JAMES HILL, Register.
May q, 1858. 19-ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
ResoIutjons of Thanks.

The following resolutions OF thanks were
unanimously adopted by the Presbyterian
Sabbath school on lust Sunday:
Received. That the thanks Of this sabbath
schOOl are hereby rendered Capt. W. p. Daily.
OF tug Victor, for his generosity In towing
our pIcnicers to West p~uscAgOuln and return.
Also to Mr.. W. Fred Herrin for use Of barge,
and TO the MesslS. Gautier for their hospital
tiles and use Of their beautiful grounds. he
1t further
Resolved, That these resolutions BIO spread
on tho minutes Of the school, n cupy trans
United to Capt. natly, Mr.. Herrin and Messrz
Gautier, and published In the DRA0CRAr
STAR.
+ Moss poinA May H. 1894.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20

Cisco, Texas, Feb. 25, ls96.-E. w.
Hall, Waco. Texas: Dear Sir-I have
used Your Great Discovery for Kidney
and Bladder Trouble, and have been
greatly benefited by 1t, and ! can fully
recommend IT to any n suffering In
the same manner. V Respectfully,
Col. J. II. HOBCOMB,
President First National Bank.
FEB. IS 'gs-iy g. at.l u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
Duh VOLUNTEERS.

On TO the camp and tented field,
On to the front where tie foe,nen stand g
In battle array; .,G .
The past to avenge, the living ia shield,
The future to guard from expressions hand,
At their coun,ry's call a gallant bad !,
Starts for the fray. T., ,. -,
From the desk, from the shop, from the fisher.
mans reef, d..
From the peaceful pillow, with ,glebe untrod,
At the beat Of drum;
Not a thought nf self, though with manly grief
For the loved ones left To the care Of God,
With love for the flag and their native sod,
They come they comet
With martial tread, and faces wearing
The pride Of Southland race and glory,
Unsullied ever,
They start for the front, their strong arms
bearing
The flag whose past in song and story
Is filled with the Southron's' deed. and glory,
Bright forever.
f e. H.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
WEST PAscAoouLA, May II, 1898.

DIED-1n Scranton, Miss, on Wednesday,
May IS, 1898, at las p. m. Widow HENRIErrx
GrRLIE, aged sc years and IA days. The fune-
raj took place at 4:3O p. m. Thursday from the
residence Of the late Judge A. II. Delmas,
proceeding TO the Catholic church, thence to
Krebs' cemetery, Rev. W. Ten Brink perform.
ing the ceremony.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20

A, B~EDINGFIELD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

llavlnY )scatsd.oGch bic professional srrtss q
lhe people " Scranton and Vicinity.
o&es-PHlacs Pharmacy, 1fsidspcs-Ltndings
house.
April \. NO.. ete ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
BEAUTIFUL MAY AT PAsCAGOULA.

All is quiet aud peaceful here on Pascagoula
beach this beautiful May morning Ammo Dom
mi 1898. Never did the knocking birdst.ng
sweeier, the sparruw chatter l~ivelier, the pig
cons coo more lovingly, the ~roostcrs crow
Iustier and the hens cackle merrier over new
laid eggs. A most glorioua morning for spring
chickens and spring poets. Never was the
grass qreener aud aowsp more fragrant.
Sleek cattle are grazing Gjfdrely on dewy
pastures, o with full u(ssrs are lowing to
be milkeA and happy pigs Rrunt their approx.
Al Of present conditions without thought for
the morrow and the butcher. A gentle breeze
ripples the waters Of the bay and makes the
early sun beams dance %joyfully over its wide
expsnsr, earesses the glossy foliage Of stately
msgnoliss On shore, and swsys the moss fes'
toons Of grand old oaks and the crowns Of
slender long leaf pines TO and fro in graceful
motions.
All nature presents . picture Of perfect
peace and contsntment aad all harmonious
voices declare life on the quiet shores "f Pas
c.gosla bay such charming morning 10 May
we'll worth living, indeed.
But what harsh discard was that in 'Less'
rene symphony Of nsture1 II sounded IKE
distant thunder or the mufled boom Of can
non. Was Il q salute to the rising sun from
Fort Morgan, or an echo from the sh"res Of
Cubas A cry If anguish from that N'obe OF
Nations in the throes of the birth 81 . new
era IN the worlds history
Is II possible that while here all is SO peace
full and quiet, over there. on the other side Of
these placid waters a deadly strife is in pro-
press and a fierce storm Is raging which makes
the whole earth tremble?
Ia this really an Ammo Domini, a year OF the
Prince Of Peace-or an Anno Diabo'e, a year
Of the Prince OF this world, going about like
a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour
for humanity's sake!
Well, the issue "for humanity" 10 joined,
abe dogs Of war have broken their chains and
are of beyond recsll; then let them go on in
their mad career all around the globc howhng
and tearing each other for h%uman'ty's sake,
until liberty hiss been proclaimed all over the
world, until every debt is cancelled and every
n or.house and every prison has been dsmol-
| ,shed, and all mankind has been redeemed
from every Species Of oppression external and
internal, public and private, and has been
wsltsd together in a common faith BY a con
mon necessity.
So let the cannon boom and the liberty bell
ring
"Until the war drums beat no longer
And the battle flags are furled
In the parliament Of man
The federation Of the world;
When the common sense of most
Shall hold \ fretful realm in awe
And the kindly earth shall slumber
Lapt in universal Law!"
Then peace will reign supremacy everywhere
and every locality on the face Of this beautiful
| earth will be as serene and lovely as Pasca-
goula beach this charming May morning, A. D
1898.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-05-20
0UARTERLY

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT STAR
aud yet the news VI the day. IA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24
TAE POST STANDS FOR PURITY M POLITICS AND ANY POLICY TAT CT

q quorum of the society to transact
business at any meeting.
ARTICLE VIII. RULES OF ORDER.
The meetings of this society shall
be conducted according to the rules
and methods laid down in Roberts
Rules of Order.
ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution may be amend
Cd by a two-thirds vote of all the
members present at any regular
meeting providing that notice of the
proposed amendment be given and
that a copy Of it be placed in the
hands of the recording secretary at
the regular meeting next preceding
the one at which the vote shall be
taken.
The following presented their ap-
plications for membership and were
unanimously elected Mr.. Charles
F. Specht, Beavertown; Mr.. J. q.
lIesher, Selinsgrove; and Rev. S.
f. Ochsenford, Selinsgrove.
The following were elected as the
permanent officers of the society -
President, Jay &. Weiser, Esq;
Vice-Prcsidents, Prof. ID. S. Boyer;
MIR. II. II. Schoch; Prof. John /.
Woodruff; VIM. X. Miller, Esq;
MIR. Charles +. Specht, Recording
Secretary. Mr.. II. Harris Bower
Corresponding Secretary, Mr.. Geo.
W. Wagenseller; Librarian, Mr..
Edwin Charles; Treasurer, Mr.. Ira
c. Schoch.
The society is greatly indebted to
MIR. VIM. Summers, a member of
the Montgomery County Historical
Society, for copy of "Historical
Sketches of Montgomery County"
This is Il work which will add ma
terially to the value of our library.
Other gifts were received from MIR.
g. W. Wagensellcr, Mr.. Edwin
Charles, Mr.. ID. II. Rhoads ana many
Others.
A committee was appointed to
draft a form for the better prcscrv-
ing of the church records in the
county, for distribution among the
ministers. BY preserving the church
records much valuable historical in
formation will be saved.
The society extends toallinterest-
ed u cordial invitation to unite with
them in membership. BY a united
effort much can be accomplished.
xxx.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24
a Good Appointment.

Lincoln, Nesbraska, March, ~, '9S
Editor Wagenseller.-
Ihave resigned my Office as county
surveyor of Dawson county, Neb.
and accepted the position OF draughts-
man in the Office Of public lands
and buildings at Lincoln Neb. 1t
is a state appointment. | took
charge of this Office February, 1st,
my work here is of pleasant and
agreeable nature, at least it is to
my taste. Our friends in the East
may feel somewhat disappointed as
we had expected to return home this
Spring, but can not do so. We ex-
pect to come East at least on a visit
next fall. Our address and residence
is No. 1929 an" Street, Lincoln,
Nebraska. Yours very truly,
A. X. GIFT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24

Will Bassler, of Freeburg, was at
the county seat on Monday.
H. 8. Bickhart, of Shaded, was a
Middleburg visitor Saturday.
WIN. X. Miller, Esq, Of Salem,
was at the county seat Monday.
D. G. Buck and son, of Kreamer,
were Middleburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Smith and daughter
Alice visited friends at Salem over
Sunday.
jackson Bailey, of Centre twp,
was at the county seat on Saturday
afternoon.
John Dietrich, of Union county,
is spending few days in town on
pleasant business.
Rob. Middleswarth, of A,:ams
twp, dropped in to see our new Of
flee while in town Friday.
Mrs. Z. c. Stahl, of Reading, is
paying visit to her parents, Daniel
Millhouse aud wife, in Swineford.
j. F. Stetler of this place has Sc
cured the contract from Isaac kOf-
fenhaver of Millersburg to remodel
his hotel at u cost of $500. We
congratulate Mr.. Stetler upon his
success.
Bucknell University will close
all departments March 25th for the
spring recess, and reopen for the
third term on March 3lst. A num-
ber of new students will enroll at
that time.
Lank Schoch, of New York City,
has been offered the position of assist
ant book-keeper in the bank here.
1t is said he will move here and oc-
cupy the brick residence in the Flats
vacated by the editor last October.
Rafting on the Susquehanna start
ed earlier that usual and the first
RATS passed down the river this
week. The river is at . good stage
of flood. The total number of RATS
is estimated to be less than last year.
H. S. Bilger, Of Hooper, Neb.,
says: "Times arebetter here. Money
is plenty and the free silverites are
quiet. We had good crops for the
last two years. Corn is 20 cents,
oats, II and wheat, 7S. We had
nice winter and lots of snow."
Charles +. Specht, of Beavertown,
one Of the rising young men OF the
West end, was in town on Saturday
and attended the meeting of the
Historical Society. He is a wide
awake fellow who believes that the
history Of the county should be pre-
served.
April lst is day a great many
people get fooled, but you'll not be
fooled on April ls:, 1899. 1t comes
on Saturday next year and you can
bet your life that a little dollar bill
will date any new subscriber to that
time or any old one if arrearages are
first paid up.
Congressman Thad M. Mahon
says that the Republican State con-
vention will nominate Judge John
Stewart, ofChambersburg, for Judge
Of the Supreme Court, and that in
the event of the withdrawal of Con-
gresham Stone, ofAllegheny, State
Treasurer jackson will be named
for Governor.
This week we received quite a
number ofletters with a paper dol
lar in each one. Jump on, our
band wagon is moving. You'll see
those very people reading the Posr
this week. The trick is easily per-
formed. An ordinary dollar bill
wrapped up nicely and enclosed in
an envelope addressed to us will do
the work.
A certain young man from Mid
dleburg, who had prolonged his call
on his lady-love rather later than
usual, was surprised when a window
in an upper story was raised as, he|
lett the house and the voice Of the
mistress Of the house called out:
sGeaye IN extra quart this morn,
,iag, ,plesag, ...- ., !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24


Clarence Graybill has again been
pade happy by the arrival Of an
fher girl.
Court adjourned till Apr. 9th
stead Of Mar. q as stated in the
burt proceedings.
Mrs. David Parker and Cora
oush, of Swengel, spent Sunday
ith Harry Specht and wife.
Miss Minnie Meiser, Of Franklin
wnshin, has taken up her residence
kth A. Nj. Houtz in Swineford.
Mrs. II. b. Hummel, of Selins-
ove, is visiting her parents, Az
ah Krecger and wife in Swine.
I'd.
Miss Kate A. Wagenseller, Of
linsgrove, on Sunday, was the
lest of Editor Wagenseller and
lie.
Prof. r. l.. Schroyer, Principal
the public schools Of Selinsgrove,
$ a Middleburg visitor last Fri
y afternoon.
Ira c., Harvey and Lisle Schoch
Selinsgrovc were in town on
urdayin the interest OF the Snyder
plnty Historical Society
Miss Lillian SpaitI, last week,
down stairs and very painfully
lred herself. She is under the
Of a physician. .
full line of tinware can be
nd at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
ID. All kinds Of repairing
mptly attended to. tt.
pril lst, 1899 WILDE an impor-
date in the history ofyour read
the PosT if you give us a chance
one dollar greenback.
pr. c. l.. Keedy, the distinguish
president of Kee Mar College,
gerstown, Maryland, was in town
Saturday. He has an institution
h which it is an honor to be a
luate.
It's the almighty dollar that
|nts, quite number came in this
Pk. Good things don't last al
Us. Give us Il chance tosqueeze
eagle and the Posi- will come
a whole year to April l, 1899.
George Marley Schoch, OF the
visburg Chronicle, and Miss
ma B. Cook, of Lewisburg, were
ried last Thursday. He is a
hg young man and the PosT ex-
as congratulations.
smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
or other tonsorial work, is al
b obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
Nittenmyer's building, opposite
office. Go to Soles and you
make no mistake, shaving soap,
cream, hair oil and egg-sham-
tor sale. A. +. SOLEs.
|PRING TERM OF SCHOOL-Be-
Monday, May 2, 1898, l will
a spring term of school to con-
e 8 weeks. All the common
Pol branches will be. taught.
citing the patronage of the pub
n general, terms 81 per month.
EDWIN CHARLES.
During the war a paper dollar
not 80 very far, but If you are
a subscriber to the PosT, just
a paper dsllar, fold it up very
ply, place it in an envelope and
it to us. We will make you hap
by sending the Posr's bill Of
till April I, 1899.
rom Wednesdays Philadelphia
les: Representative BENJAMIN
Pat, Of Lewisburg, who was ~
Fly chosen at the primaries in
ion county by nearly 1000 ma
ty for the fourth consecutive time
the Republican candidate for
nber Of the House Of Representa-
9, made the statement yesterday
Harrisburg that he was an aspir-
for Speaker, and that he. pro-
to make . canvass Of the state
he interest of his candidacy.
Focht will aahtth his Akht as the.
eosposation candidate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24
Ope Dollar lp AdvaDce.
SPECIAL EDToN.-In addition to the above there will be an
INDU9TFlIAIH EDITION
before long, which will contain:

Ur Mc IuST W1Oe long, Which viii contain:
l. History of Snyder County list OF all the county officers
from 1855 to the present time An of the county fight
History of the P'sT from its origin in German papra New Berlin
about S4O to the present s. History of Mddlclurg. 6. De-
scpon of Middelurg Portrait ofhe Court House Portrait
OF the County JAIL Portraits Business in Middleurgh
Portraits OF County Officers H. Portraits of Business Houses and
Hotels IL Portrait of the Bank Building. l3 Portraits
our lawyers. a. Portrait of Judge Is. The advantages Middle
burg has for the location of industrial The
some people who lived here 100 years ago H. Municipal Govern
ment 1S The history of our churches 49, The history public
schools 20 Sketch and Portrait of County Superintendent 2 The
Professions ~ Mddebsrg in the College World 23 Agricultural
Interests of Snyder County a. Our Musicians 25 The Educational
Institutions of Snyder County 26 Peep into the Future o. And
A host of other good things.
This special edition alone will be worth dollar but will send
free to all subscribers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24
Gard Of Thanks.

l hereby extend my hand of con-
graduation and sincere thanks to the
scholars of Fishers School, Monroe
District, for great advancement at
tained and persevering interest mani
tested in all their studies.
Also to the patrons of said district
for kindness shown me, and 80 un-
waveringly cooperating with me.
And the Board Of Directors and
worthy Go. Supt. will not be forgot
ten for aid and assistance during
term.
l am yours, in school work,
r JACOB p. SHAEFFER.
: J. J.. Shelly, the foreman Of thl
IRnlx who hAs been III for almost
"a hsvwsx xrs u,ad 70 state. h s,o~iy
Nf'- -" ~ y 'xNtr.
n. -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-24
Only One Dollar Per Yea

within the county Those who reside outside of the county will be
given the same privileges except the paymenadvan rate owing
extra postage outside of the county, will be
One Dollar and 25 Cents Per Year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
ONE ON THE COURT.

Out in Indiana a good many years
ago a certain old lady, summoned rs a
witness, came into court wearing Il
large poke bonnet, such as was then
much affected by rural folks. Her an
swers to the questions put to her being
rather indistinct the court requested
her to speak louder, though without
much success.
The court cannot hear a word You
say, my good woman" said the judge.
please to take off that huge bonnet Of
yours"
Sir" she said composedly. and dis
tinctly enough this time. "the court
has a perfect right to bid gentleman
take off his hat, but it has no right 10
make a lady remove her bonnet"
Madam" replied the Judge you
seem so well acquainted with the law
that | think you had better come up
and take seat with us on the Hench.'
Il thank your honor kindly she
responded, dropping a low courtesy to
the court. but there old women enough
there already. Law Notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
The Plan Of
Henry ". for
General
Disarmament.

To the Editor of the Baltimore News.
The publishing by the Sun recently
of the fine letter from Prince Peter of
Oldenburgh urging general disarma
ment recalls one Of the most interest.
ing chapters in history. Long before
Nicholas or William or Queen Victoria
or Prince Peter, a greater than any
OF them did not only conceive the idea
OF general European disarmament,
but worked out pl.n to bring it
about. This was Henry the Great
Henry w. of France A large part of
the preliminary work had been done,
and only the assassination of Henry in
1910 put a stop to it. Pope Paul v,
man Of wide views and great ability,
had given his hearty concurrence and
guaranteed large material and moral
aid. In the PIN also were William Of
Orange, the Kings Of Denmark and
Sweden and certain German Princes.
The whole project is set forth at length
in the delightful memoirs OF the Duke
of Sully, Henry Minister. The striking
featu-e CT tne scheme is the wonder
full skill with which Henry lays hold
upon the peculiarities OF the European
situation and weaTes them into his
purpose. That which would seem to
make the case most hopeless, VIZ: the
Cvergrowth of the power of the House
of Austria (Hapsburgh), was seized on
by this marvellous politician as the
very lever with which he would do the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

work Some of the forces Upon which
Henry relied were these:
First-In many cases the territory
desired by the different States. the
bone of contention to get or keep
which they had to "go armed" was
not worth anything Outlines then as
now it was a mere cause of expense.
The States themselves knew it, but a
foolish pride prevented them from let
ting go. If a power having the COM
mon interest of all at its back should
take it from them their pride in many
cases be satisfied and they would be
better off. (Some Of our statesmen
have not yet grasped this idea-j
Second-Even where the coveted OBJ
ject was valuable, its value was moth
ing compared to that which the State
would derive by being relieved of the
burden Of its armament and enabled to
develop in peace its internal resources
(The very advantage our country has
enjoyed alone till now So great an
advantage did Henry consider this in
the case of France that while his plan
contemplated the expenditure by her
Of an immense sum Of money and bear
ingt he brunt OF a possible war in
forcing the House Of Austria to dis
gorge his purpose was not only to ap-
propriate none of the territory SO
taken but "to relinquish voluntarily and
forever all power Of augmenting his
dominion, not only by conquest. but by
every other just and lawful means"
Third-He relied upon this last as
one means of educating the other pow
ers up to recognition of the great ad-
vantages to them In disarmament.
Sully says: by this he would have
discovered the secret Of convincing all