davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-26
GARTRELL WANTS REVENGE.
The Names Firemau's Letters To
His Brother

William Gartrell first-class fireman of
the Maine, was not killed by the blowing
up Of the ship. and is now at Key West.
He does not think an accident RESPONSE
BILE for the horrible disaster. This is evil
dnced in letters to his brother, George
GartreI. No. 12G G street northeast. The
Times last night procured copies OF these
letters. and gives them verbatim.
The first is dated February Il, and is as
follows:
Nv dear brother: l was on the Maine when
she exploded. am not hurt to amount to any
thing. | alive, but still in Key West and just
got some clothes from the Government. | am not
feeling we'll. bat viii give up my liie for my
countIys flag. ! may you again. but am
diving to return to Cuba for revenge. am the
WILLIAM GARTRELL.
The next letter was received day before
yesterday and says:
Dear Brother and Sisters: | hardly know what
to say to you all. but the only fireman that
is saved that was ON board The ship I am not
hurt only over my heart. am saved, but want
to kill Spsnilrd for each one Of nv shipmates.
] don't want to come horne. want revenge. and
| will die for ii and ms poor shipmatcs. don I
care for my life now, look to my flag.
WILLIAM GARTRETL.
From a friend of the Gartrell family
who returned recently from Key West.
where he the injured man. it was
learned that Gartren was on the third
lower deck at the time of the explosion.
and he throws light on the. death of Lieut..
jenkins. The latter was met by Gartrell
and man named Mccain. There was a
rush for the top of the vessel with the
water rapidly gaining on them. Lieut..
jenkins could not squeeze up the ladder
through the debris in time to prevent be-
ing submerged by the water. and was
drowned. Mccain lost three fingers. and
he and Gartrell managed to get in the
water and swim about until picked up.
The times., 1898-02-26
THE TIMES WASHINGTON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1898

good revoutionist as any of them. He
was sent out of Havana by the Spanish
government early in the war, and when
the steamer passed under the walls oi
Moro Castle, he took an oath he would
never return as long as the Spanish flag
foated over them. When Gown was first
invited into the cabinet. he refused and
repeated his oath. Two days later he ac-
cepted and started from this country. 1t
is believed now by many' that he went
to Havana to help on insevery way the
freedom of Cuba.
The times., 1898-02-26
THE vIzCAYA SAILS AWAY.
Peace Message ny Carrier Pigeon
Sent From the warship.

New York. FEB g5-The Spanish cruiser
Vizcaya sailed for Havana at l:25 o'clock
this afternoon. 40 ceremony attended
the leave-ta taking. She just weighed an
chor and got down the bay before the
outgoing tide so fast as to astonish those
who We're watching her from the Tomp-
kinsville shore. As she. started she blew
three blasts of her whistle for a salute
to the navy yard tug Nina. flagship OF the
patrol fleet. The salute was promptly an
swered.
Then the tug. whose orders We're TO at
tend the cruiser down the bay, set out
after her. Shortly after the Nina got
under way the police boat Patrol came
along. The Spaniard was just in sight
then and the best attendance the Nina
and the police boat could give her was
poor stern chase. AS the cruiser passed
out of the NarrOWs the small boats gave
it UP and turned back
The Vizcaya passed Quarantine at 1:3O.
She had the Spanish flag flying at half
mast from a small gaff on the mainmast.
At 2:i5 o'clock she passed the Hook.
As she did so the Spanish colors were
run up to the peak of the gaff. and her
period of mourning for the sailors who
went down TO their death in Havana har-
Dor was ended.
Few ships ever left any harbor better
supplied with stores than the Vizcaya.
Just before sailing Capt. Eulate said that
his ship had never before taken OH so
much coal. Not only her bunkers. but
every nook where coal could be stored
had been filled. OF provisions he said he
had enough to last. using his own words.
Il should think until | come back to New
York again, which | imagine, will be a
very long time
Just before sailing Capt. Eulate sent a
note to Lieut.. Dougherts thanking him
for the care which he had taken in
guarding the Vizcaya. but expressing re-
gret that ii should shave been thought
necessary to keep a patrol about his ship.
Capt. Eulate also took toccasion to ex-
press his thanks, through Lieut.. Dough-
erty, for all the courteses extended him
and his officers during their stay here,
and expressed the hope that he might
soon be able to return some of those
courtesies. -
Just before the Vizcaya sailed this af-
ternoon. Capt. Eulate released a carrier
pigeon with a message. The message
read:
BY this emblem of peace + send goodbye |
have enioyed my visit very much. | hope shall
see my friends in New York agiin.
---------
Cuban Books and Maps.
The times., 1898-02-26
SECRETARY LONG Is WORN OUT.
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Run the Depart
ment While He Rests

Secretary Long, worn out with the
unusual amount of departmental work
entailed by the Maine disaster, has de-
cided to take leave of three or four
days in order TO recuperate.
1t is not known that he will leave
town for the purpose. but he will entire
ly relinQuish his work head of the
Navy Department and Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt will become Acting Sec
retary during his absence.
The times., 1898-02-26
Licensed to Wed

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White: Joseph Jackson Suit, of Prince
George county, Md, and Mary Edith Har-
vey: Aubrey r. Anderson. of Bowling
Green. Va, and Moody NJ. Johnson, Of
Ashland, Va.
Colored-Frank Green and Minerva
Moody; Frederick Brooks and Florence
Z. Shorter, of Washington.
The times., 1898-02-26
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were reported to the health office
noon today rs follows:
Berberry Lynch, fifty-eight years.
John Stewart, fifty-twO years.
Matthew ". Gait. sevcnty-seyen years.
Jane G.. Moran. eighty-siN years.
.Julin Belt. thrty-nine Years.
Sarah Snowden, seventy-two wears.
Sarah Jane Harrison, forty-six years.
Amelia c. Guttenson. fOrty-one years
Mary Hayden, seventy-seven years,
Michael Gerrigen. fifty-five Years.
Joseph d. Gaillard, sixty-tive years.
James Lehman, sixty three years.
Amanda Holmes, siXty-siX years.
Benjamin B. Edwards. forty-siX years
Edward Tascoe. six years.
Catherine Wells, one year.
Frank Clements, one day
The times., 1898-02-26
IS GOWN A SPY?
His Position In the Anton oniSI Iabi-
net AnOmO Ions


The news from Madrid that certain
members of the new Autonomist cabinet
are suspected of being at heart for inde-
pendence and of helping on the cause of
separation by their appointments and rec
concentrations occasions no surprise here.
1t is supplemented and supported by in
formation which the State Department
has received from American consuls. In
the interior. where such conditions are
possible, the subordinate appointments
have, at a number of places, been given
to men who formerly were in the insur
gent army, and who now maintain COM
munication with. their old comrades, ex-
tending them material aid.
Gown. who is now denounced in Madrid
as a traitor, although he is member of
the Autonomist cabinet was In this coun-
try until he accepted the invitation of
Blanco 10 take place as minister. Be-
fore he left here he was considered as
The times., 1898-02-26
ANXIOUS TO GO TO WAR.
The Police Asked tn Look for Runa-
way Boys

Navy Department officials now say the
city is the refuge of at least a score of
runaway boys. A number of patriotic
youngsters from all over the country are
also on their way to the, nations capital
as kilograms and letters state.
Their purpose is to enlist in the army
or navy, principally the latter. A detec-
tive from police headuarters called upon
Commander Hawley yesterday with the
photograph OF one and the descriptions
of several whose intention ii is to enlist,
Their parents object to their enlistment.
The times., 1898-02-26
Without doubt
the lowest
prices on parl0r
furniture this
town has seen !!

We need room in Parlor Furniture Depart
ment. Large shipments are arriving which we
must unpack. We only know one way to get out
of the difficulty-to cut the prices down so low
to make the bargains irresistible. These prices
mention are absolutely unprecedented. When you
see the quality Of the goods you will readily admit
that they could not be made for the price are
selling them at.
You need never worry about not having sufi-
cient money to pay for your purchases here. We
will willingly extend the payments to suit your in
come. Weekly monthly just as you please.
The times., 1898-02-26
yoIuntppr for Home Defense

Baltimore, Feb %. The Knights of
Maryland. an organized body of fifty
drilled Russian-Hebrew immigrants, have
offered their services to Gov. Lowndes for
home defense in case of war with Spain.
They have also asked for muskets. The
knights are naturalized citizens and speak
English.
The times., 1898-02-26
OBITUARY NOTE.

Wilson NJ. Gearhart. chief clerk of the
State department at Harrisburg, and who
was chief clerk of the Worlds Fair Com
mission of Pennsylvania. died at Dan
vile. Pa. this morning from pneumonia.
The times., 1898-02-26
DIED,

CONDON-on February %, BRIDGET CoND0N,
widow of Michael Condon
Funeral from her late residence. 500 II ST. sw.,
Monday. February IS. at a. m; thence to st.
Dominic's Church, where high requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul Rel
teuI Item
The times., 1898-02-26
The MONTGOMERY Sails.

Tampa. Fla, Feb 25.-The Montgom-
cry left here today for Key West. She
will probably proceed from there to Ha-
vana to take the place of the Maine.
The times., 1898-02-26

the book and maps in the Congressional
Library relating to Cuba.
The times., 1898-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

= e ~
SPECIAL NOTICE = All subscribers
and users of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of the
District of Columbia having complaints
or grievances against said company,
kindly communicate said grievance
to the chairman of the grievance COM
mittee of the Telephone Subscribers As
sociation. This is important. WILLIAM
w. DANENHOWER, Chairman, Hotel
Fredonia. fe26-t {
SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Metropolitan Railroad
Company Washington. ID. c., February IL
1888. Notice is hereby given that the books
for the transfer OF stock will he closed from FEB.
RUARY 18TH TO THE 2STH inclusive.
G.. b. COLEMAN, Secretary.
feb1S-eod-5t
SPECIAL NOTICEt-Richmond Guaran-
tee Building Association stockholders
will hear of something to their advantage
by calling on JOHN F. DoNOHOE;. sos
East Cap. st. fe2i-3t
THE annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cross Manufacturing Company,
for the election of directors. will be held
at the Hotel Fleischman, Alexandria.
Va, THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1898. at p.
m. JOS &. FORKER. Secretary.
fe17-13t
The times., 1898-02-26
UNDERTAKERS.

j. M LEE.
UNDERT AKER,
S32 Pa. Ave n. W.
Fifst-clnss service. Phone, 1885.
The times., 1898-02-26
Take DR.. Henry's
BLOOD TEA
For Dyspepsia.

Righted by properly
fitted eve glasses. at
II. Ii. BROWNS.
1910 + at
The times., 1898-02-26

I 5-piece Parlor Suite
solid mahogany frames-in-
laid upholstered in best qual-
1ty of silk tufted
back-thoroughly we'll made.
Was SS5-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Ga the farm OF Ii. q. Bates. Rutland.
lies . bowldr wells hing, it Is estimated,
about nine tons. Daring the recent thuu
der storm. Lightning stfuck 1t and cut il
perpendicularly about three fee. and hori
Iontslly about the same distance, exactly
st right angles. dstsobipg e block esiims,
ed ~ weighing two tons. two sides Of
which are at right angles. and as smooth
ly cut IS though quarried. The stone is
Of the class designated rs conglomerste
grit, with here and there . finty pebble,
some Of which have been clesnly cut 10
two by the lightning stroke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

A neclies wss.teia 10 New fork uhicb
means much Tor the Pacific oosst IL sss
btia 10 the eihse Of J. Pisrponi Morgan
Go .Bd mas be said TO msfk the mstnt
ina plans Ior Psci6e cable which will
connect San frsnciseo With al the ptipci
pal commercial eentefs on the Asistlc tide
Of the Pacific 4. will touch 3. HoaoIuln
and Of ~ island 10 the Caroline group.
thence proceeding 10 Guam in the Is
dtones, sish spufs running 10 Msnila and
Yokobsms. A duplicate system will
iholnde Silks and point 10 The Aleu,isu
l-l.uas. Toe plan Involves The laying OF
about ~ COO miIes OF cable and al eIpendi
,ure Of $40 oo0. 900 90 the limo to Msnils
aud Yokohama. This is one great step 10
10 the WORK OF attracting the commerce Of
the lar ess, toward the Uniied States by
The Pacific route.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Alter nearly two years OF preparation
The new suesr refinery OF the Messrs. Al
buckle. IN Brooklyn. has been completed
aud commenced operation. lite ontturn o.
r,nBed sugar thus far has been aboul
l.0O0 bauels day. although the work,
are expected to shortly reach their full
daily CA sci,y OF about 3. 900 barrels. The
other new refinery. which Ia being coo
structed by the Messrs. Doscher, and
which is likewise located 10 Brooklyn o,
will have capacity Of fnlly 3 600 barrels
. day. Within 9 short time, therefore,
these tao Independent refineries will be
10 . position n turn ont 5000 barrels OF
n iioed sugar each working day as com
pared with the "a 600 barrels which is the
daily cspsoity OF the vsrions plants con
irolled by he American sugar rfniDe
company. The situation 10 the sugar
industry is accordingly critical one.
There is, ia fact, every indication OF .
trade war OF considerable severity be
tween the socslled "SugI trust" on the
one hsnd aud the Arbuckle and Doscher
plants 90 the other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
pshiie .otool. ppOa the Tse.a.y follow

pshiic sokooi. ppoa the Tsesdsy iollov
iss ibs hri .osdsy 10 stpisnbsr.
Ia ny iuageDesi there IL 30 sess0n 81
The yesf wksa there is more danger ol
eoalr.esiss seats iSice,ioa, diseases ia
The crowded school roon tbss daring The
warm days 81 the eti iortnish, Of Septsm
bsr The breaiing 10 upon The vacations
term 10 TIE latter par, Of Aasusi 10 hasten
tsck to The city 10 prepare ehildren Tor
school 10 The oppressive early days OF
September, When Of all times 10 the year,
chiltrsn thould be oai Of doors ind sing
10 hesIihfal recreation, is menace 10
the children and 9 sonrce Of nneh ineoD
renienoe 10 many families.
Oar public schools should open upon
the lac, Monday 10 September. Tten
come the days beet suited for taking mp
the courses Of study. 10 September
every child should be allowed the
pleasures Of the shore snd mountsip, and
the snnnsl ibapr OF Summer visitors on
the very days bee, suited Io' vacation psr
poses. IN order that suitable provision
may be made Tor the approaching school
year. works great hardship upon many
families.
Every fall my professional labors 10
crease, by reason OF so many children he
ing crosded into poorly ventilated school
rooms.
The tesoberr, as we'll Is the children.
suffer. for coagenisi terms OF summer
study are interfered with 10 the middle Of
August that preparations may be made for
the approaching school. The teacher In
many cases has essayed = special branch
Of siuiy TO increase the value oil her ser
vices, but the time required to complete
the duties incident 10 the opening OF
school sacrifices the term OF study and
EN- barasses the teacher 10 the chosen
efjrt,
Summer visitors familiar with many Of
the choicest mountain spots. o. we'll ~
those OF the shore, have o'ten told me
lhs, the best vscs ion days OF the year are
lost by the annual custom OF opening our
schools,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

frqp@ssea 10 chfi'ieS toe rhiiiipip@. are
sey faosiriGs he ssfiaa, siltsiioa q the
ssnisslrsiAoa. EiTe fsslGesis nov al
bss rfsncisOo have heeE eI3etsd 10 Man
Ia Arrangements icf thas nsnsporis
ilos will 10 rs3e al osce. The resinet. a
ordered 10 Mssils are TIE ioliostrs: III
" ata lose. TwsGtisih Ksfsss. Frsl
Tesses.ee Fna y sshiasiob and detseh
mssi q tee Second oresoa. II 10 stated
Vi The s1 sepsrmsn, tbsi 30 srlseney
hss srisca Which asde - neo sssry 10 sepd
,bs troops sov II Sac Ffsscitoo 10 hsn
ia. bat ihs praest order Sac 10 sooora
shoc witt the general plan Of ,be depart
nsSi fessfdiSs ihs Philippines. Th'i plsn
Of ssifsos duty included 20 600 men FOR
The PHILIPPINES, Ia 600 for Porto gieo aud
~, 0y0 Tor Cabs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Pre- ideht Mckinley does not believ,
that the war was badly msnsged. 90 thu
contrary, he knows that it was. as 9 whole
we'll managed, 80 we'll managed ss tt
surprise the world by the results accom-
plisbed in = remarkably short time. He
has no idea that the most thorough inves
tigstion OF the war will uncover any mys
terions evil, or that 1t 10 necessary 10 flnd
9 soapeeoat for some great wrong. Bot
be does believe thst dignitied, dispss
sionate and scientific inquiry. made by
men Of broad minds and sccomp lishments
will be vslnsble In showing mp weak
spots IN our present system OF running the
qusrtermsster. oommisssry and medical
departments OF the srmy-s system
intrsnched 10 laws that RICH. or wrong.
under existing condition., must be carried
out until The laws are changed. In other
words, that thorough inquiry will result
10 pointing out / changes that should be
made TO improve the system II was be
csuse OF this belief that President McKin
ley concluded to order the inquiry made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

fets irysns troubles ere sppsrently
Mt ended. The iodicssions uo that bis
10 .inaeDi gill 10 ordered TO garrison duiy
10 Cabs, 10 ~h!ch ea.e bfyan may no, zee
ssbrats OF get Chance 10 mskes politi
cal speech iof tcn OF i~tlye months yet
TITS /. q very serious situation for the oil
yer ebieit 10. IL IL sefi Us for st least
iso fessoss. Bryan bss greater passion
Tor .peschmshins ibsn shy other promi
nsui man whom the eonntry has known
siacs 0eorse frnois Trains days OF sclis
ity. sod speeohmskiDg. aud . great deal
s,nrins days II he is silent . month or two
be is 10 danger OF being forgotten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

WIS, gill probably be one OF the mos,
magnificent swords OF honor ever present
ed by The uai,sd States TO 81 officer for
distinguished couduo, 10 battle Is nov be
Ing made 10 New York Tor Resr Admiral
Dewey. The desi!p was adopted by the
boyd. OF which Aciins Secretary Allen Is
president, and pronounced by naval ofiie
sn 10 be- the mo.t snperb they hsvs ever
seen. Uader the 30, OF Congress present
ma it's thanks 10 Dewey for the victory OF
Manila Bay, provision vas made Tor the
purchase Of ssvord. scabbsrd and case TO
be pfcseoted to that officer. The contract
price 10 "a 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Are you disturbed ., nish, sna broken
Of yonf rect by . sick child sntisrius and
crying siih psin Of cutting ,ee,hf II NC
sead 81 onoe add gel bottle OF Mts, VIA
slows Soothing syrup ior chiIirec teeth,
Ing. II cures dyssntery. diarhcea. resul
lslcs The stomseh and bosels, cures wind
collie. soi.ess the gums. reduces inhauA
ton. and gives tone and energy 70 the
whole system. Mrs. Winsio~'s Soothing
Syrup for Cbildren TeeihiHs 10 pleasant
tho tsste aud is The prescription Of one
OF The oldesi sud best female physieisn
and nurses Ia The United States and is for
sale BY all druggists throughout the world
price 70 els . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Those who ere talking about the smoupl
Of sickness and the large number OF deaths
10 the Vermont regiment should refer to
the official figures OF the adjutsnt aud the
inspe ctor generals report OF the old 18th
and 10Th Vermont regiments, both nine
months regiment. The l2;h bad ID
aggregate OF 1904 men. Two commission
ed officers and 80 men died from disease.
or total OF 62 men. The 12ih regiment,
aggregated $40 men. 0ne commissioned
officer and n enlisted men died from
disease, and one enlisted man met M 90
cidentsl death. or total Of 70 deaths.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
The ProhibItory Law.

There will bs some forty Democrats IL
the new Vermont legislature, snd quite .
lumber Of Them we're elected from Rsput
lican towns for the resson that they will
favor license law. II Is also quite clear
.bst the sentiment 10 favor OF high Ii
cense law has grown OF lsts 10 the state,
but we hardly think there will be any radi
cal change in the law at the present SEES
sion nor indeed for long time to come.
II is an open question wbsther high Ii
cense would be- better than the present
law in the larger towns. but the fact re
msius that the present law work, well
IN most OF the smaller towns and also ip
some the large ones. For these towns
There the present Law lie practically en-
forced |. would be manifeatly unjust 10
adopt license law, and as long as The
number OF these towns is 10 the msjority
the Law Ia not likely TO be changed.
IL 10 claimed with justice tbst in very
few towns is liquor kept entirely ont, no
Law can be expected to do this. but the
procuring OF IL is so Difficult, that little 10
obtained and comparatively little injury
results from its use. 10 some large town,
like 81 Johnsbury the same is true, ss il
10 in oil towns where the preponderence
Of public sentiment sustains the Law.
Ia towns where the Law is not enforced,
or where II is enforced spssm odicslly it 10
. Question whether the community would
be better ofi with high license. Peopl,
could got what they wanted ia either
osse A high license lsv might be framed
vith restrictions bat there would be little
hope that the restrictions would be oh
served any better than the present Law 10
,beyed, There would be the same desire
% obtain the liquor and the same prof,
md temptation 10 selling IT,
Ths local option lss !. sdvocs,id by
'om~, and such lsv would hsve some
food points. Bot se bear the same con
'lsinls from Msss.chos .tn uhers snch |
~ 10 10 force II iss sdlfiicult question
o deal With and no lss hes ever been d,
'ired thu, has proved wholly salts factory.
Is the orirki q hsb, is the sorst evil v,
AVE 10 contend sgsinsi the lsv that, 10
u practical wortins, allows the least 10
e obtsaed is msnifssily the beet lay to
dept
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

TIE Cincinnati Euquifer OF Sept. s -.
largely devoted 10 scoounts OF the Grand
Army parade 10 that city. the day before
IL had the following about the Vermont
department.: The Lyodoavills b.nd pilot
ed the way for the Vermont delegation.
jos, behind was sbosn . banner thai
aroused the greatest applause OF the par
ado. l. read, Oar Dewey did it, A
sturdy citlzsn OF Montpelier carried TIE
announcement. aud be looked a. IL he and
the rect Of them we're more than proud OF
their sohoolnste. whose achievements will
take place in history. where such names
IS P.ul Jones and F.rrsgut ere prominent.
The vermtnters wore sprigs OF green pine
In their hats. emblemsiic OF their homes
10 the Green Mountain state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

The Coaselidsiet Electric Lighting aud
Power company Of Montpelier has con
trsctd With W. II. Ward 4 Co. Of Lowell,
Maze. for the construction OF a dam and
poser house al Bolton Falls. II is expect
ed that loo men will begin work si the
Falls ii once aud that the plsui will be
completed within 10 weeks. There will
be two water wheels Of 1000 horse power
each. and the eenerstos will furnish sui
ncient power 90 that the company will
have 1000 horse power for sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

DR.. Geo w. Calvin Of Bo.iop writes
the following sensible suggestions 10 .
Bss,os paper.
/, he. become my province for nun
Der oi yesfs pact TO sfvise and provide
TOT . sresisr number OF The seh sol chill
irsh Of Bos,oa shsn any Of cur prsctisius
'ufseoss ], tss been daiy which hs.
si,en me much plessare. aud 90 one 10
oar ely hss tho Welfare OF our children
more dearly Of tssL Add 90. usn inei
dsri Of zach aa,r. ! desire to protest
against the preseni system Of opening oar