davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
kcnncbec County March Term 1888. Hon
VIM. p. Whitehouse Justice Presiding.
W. s. CHoATE. Clerk.
y. l.. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
S. j. ESTES. Stenographer.

\. l.. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
s. j. ESTES, Stenographer.
Augusta, March T.
Wesley j.. bamren 81. SiIas Burbank
The defendant in this case claims that in
setting the plaintiffs leg he was assisted
ny Dr. Meere and that they set the leg
50 that it was all right; that the plain
tiff thought both bones were broken but
that they found on examination that but
one. The larger was broken. and that
there VS. no other injury except such
strain as would naturally take place in
a case of the Kind. The defendant says
he visited the plaintiff several times after
that and found the leg and bones in
proper position ana getting along as well
as could be expected ami that there was
no Indication that the broken ends Of the
bone We're slipping by each other. but
they were smooth and all right. The aC-
tidcnt occurred on Dec. -, 1885, and DR.
burbank visited him the last time. Jan.
Is following, ana at that date told the
plaintiff n" would come again on th"
35th. one week later, but that on the 2ith
he received letter from the plaintiff tell
Ing him that he was getting on all right
had been mp about the house for two
days. and had taken off the Splnt an !
Would send ii Ia him. and that he did not
think there WIS any need of the doctor
coming again. So he did not 80 again. as
H." considered himself discharged from
the case and claims that whatever de
formi;y there is now has come about
from some cause since that time.
Among the doctors present IN court
were Dr. Weeks al Portland. Dr. Gid
dines OF Gardiner, Drs Cronkcr and liar-
ris Of Augusta. called by the defendant.
Dr. Parsons uf Oakland. ana Dr. Good
rich %; WatcrvilIc. called by plaintiff.
and several others Interested in hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

The funeral service of the late
Frederick Cony will be held, Wednes-
day morning, at II O'Clock. at the late
residence OF the deceased on Stone
street. owing to the impossible condi-
ton of the roads in the cemetery tn"
burial. which will occur later, will be
private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind neishhors aud
friends for their Kindness in our late
bcrcaN enent.
MR.. and MRS. EDWARD MOTHEE-
WE'LL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

r. f. Small read an essay before the
Cony liGh SC hool, Monday morning, on
strikes and Arbitration" and IN
Tuesday morning. Bert Folsom read an
essay on 9TH" Progress of the Navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16
STATE HOUSE GOSSIP.
Many OF the Officials Will Visit the Sports
mems Exhibit at Boston.

The mail received at the State pen
sion office is getting to be something
enormous just now that the town cleo
tons are over. and the municipal
officers are looking around for some
thing to do. About the first thing that
they have to do. is to attend to the
they at once file applications with TIL"
State pension agent.
Hon. 5. w. Matthews. commissioner
of labor, will go to Boston, today, 80
attend the sportsmen's exhibit at
Mechanics hall
State Assessor George pottlc of Au-
burn, was at the state House Tuesday
The agricultural department is al
work on the questions that are soon 10
be sent to the members and To the
farmers of the state in regard to tn"
subject of the Farm Garden" which is
to he the subject of the April bulletin.
Miss Sybil \. Howe of the bank OK
amincls Office, left for Il short visit IN
Boston, on the morning train, Tuesday,
Chairman l.. L. Carleton of the fish
and game commission. left his home in
Winthrop, Tuesday morning, for iios
ton y here he will attend the snort s.
mems exhibit.
State Librarian l.. y. Carver, VIII"
was elected by the Republicans If
Ward l, as their alderman Monday.
was treating his friends, Tuesday, IN
the strength of his election.
True to his alma mater the brand of
cigars that he gave away was thv
Colby"
State Treasurer +. NJ. Simpson visited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

+, w. Church has ii lot of the real
heavy California navel oranges, tn"
extra large size, only 81. % to a box. He
has broken the price on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

The write" was in Tr"uant q Bates
ana should Judge, from the new stock
Of wall paper he saw piled high, That
something of a boom was expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

Company +, ID Regiment. \. G. :
NJ. met at the armory. Tuesday even
ing. and received instruction from Cap
tain {. G.. Morton. L. :. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

A Woman's Fault.
icmanS.
Christmas Stories.
The Christian Year.
Clerical Life.
Robert Browning.
GATHERINGS Coquet-
ries.
Fair Women.
Heroes and Hero
Worship.
After Many Days.
Aul1 Light Idyls.
Maca ulay's Life anC
Letter.
Waverley.
Dombey and Son.
Queen Of the Air.
The Matchmaker.
Grace Ifolbrook.
Their Vacation.
NJ Fingal.
Goldsmith.
The Day is Done.
Alfalfa.
Dantc's Inferno.
From Cola to Grey
The Chri- mus Boo
CleVelart. I'D Thu
man.
Able to sac.
Very Little Tales.
British Female Poets
Guy Maurcrine.
The Queer. The
Quaint. The Quiz
ZiCal.
Witch's Head.
willy Reilly.
The Old Town Pump
Az Entire Stranger
The Scripture Birth
day Book.
MT 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16
FANCY GROCERIES.
New Spring EdibIes Arrive Almost
Every Day.
Some Of the Prices Are High. But They Arc
Raritjes. You Know.

r r A w 3 L Il X | f S
are now for sale
by the grocers. Not
in very large guam
titles, for when they
sell at 50 cents a
box, it is not policy
to keep many. as
they can't be sold in
Very large quanti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

Lung kufo win prevent pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

State Treasurer +. NJ. Simpson vislt"-
his home in Carmel. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16
Every woman wears

Every woman wears
a crown who is the
mother of a healthy
baby. The mother Of
a puny, siCkly, pee
Wis h b a b V bears =
It rests with
woman to dc
eide for herself which
kind of a mother she
will be.
The woman who
\ kes the right
4 care of herself
. during the months
VI preCe ding ma
= ternity may rest
content i'll the as
surance that her
baby will be a
\ strong, healthy,
4 happy one. The
~ woman who suf
= fers from disor-
lders of the dis
tinctlv feminine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

"A Z
rnon receipt of this letter '''e 'o''''''
..,,.., .,..ided 10 investigate AT oh't.ahu
,.o,,,,,;..;oner Oak called upon the D. D
$500 ,,,art;oned. at his home IN ba'h-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-16

Hon. $. w. Matthews. commissioner
of labor, will go to Boston, today, 80
attend the sportsmen exhibit at
Mechanics hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
How to Take Moonlight Photographs.

Moonlight effects in photographs have
long been admired by the uninitiated
and fully appreciated by both amateur
and professional photographers for their
beauty, and many plates, too, have been
spoiled by snap shelters who have accept.
ed moonlight as the real illuminator Of
these views and accordingly focused di.
rectly on this beautiful orb of night.
Moonlights with the moon herself in
evidence are really sun photographs
that is, pictures taken with rapid ex.
posure, the camera pointed toward the
sun generally in tho late afternoon OF
carly morning and with clouds between
the lens and the direct rays.
Many charming so called night pic
lures are taken by making two expo.
sures. a short one in the rapidly dimin.
ishing afternoon sunlight. to get an I'M
preston of buildings and other dark OBJ.
jects and another longer one after dark
to print in the gas and electric lights
that line the long street or mark out the
roads and winding pathways of a city
park. james B. Darlington in Serb.
per's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
BLOW TO PURCHASING AGENTS.
Rock Island and Alton Railroads Shut
Them Out of Trains.

Chicago, Jan. $50 far as the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton is concerned the bust
ness Of the purchasing agent for small
towns near Chicago is gone. Orders
were issued from the Offices of the two
railroads informing these purchasing
agents that they would not be permit
ted to use the trains of either company.
These orders were issued at the request
of the United States Express company.
which complains that the work of the
purchasing agents has been cutting into
its business.
This is said to be true of the bust
ness between Chicago and Joliet. where
there are a dozen or more purchasing
agents who earn a snug income by max.
ing house-to-house canvass twice or
three times week, and then coming
to Chicago and making the purchases
which the housewives need. The order
will also mean serious loss to a num-
Der of Chicago merchants, for the pur-
chasing agents buy thousands of dol
lars worth of goods in this city every
month. W. H. Truesdale, vice president
and general manager of the Rock ISL
and. said that the order was simply a
matter of living up to the contracts be-
tween the railroad and the express COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
THE ARGUS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY :, 1893.

that am in this high Office. Now if
Sau nave no respect for me, for Gods
sake have respect for the Office"
Have you taken any action for a
candidate. governor" inquired one of
the delegation. Il have no vote in the
legislature" he said.
Continuing, Governor Bushnell said:
Il discharged my duty last spring when
/ appointed Mr.. Hanna United States
senator. Now the members of the legis-
lature must discharge theirs" From
the governors Office the delegation
marched to Senator Hanna's headouar-
tiers in the Neil House, where the men,
bers greeted the senator. Addresses
were made, reviewing the action of the
Toledo convention.
The resolutions adopted by the state
convention that nominated Bushnell for
governor say this: "The thanks of the
people Of this state are due to Senators
Foraker and Hanna for their splendid
efforts during the present session of
congress and we congratulate the peo-
pie on their representation in the Unit
ed States senate. Desiring to continue
such representation, aid approaching
his service to the party and to the peo-
pie of the state and nation, and his
eminent and proven fitness for the posi-
ton, we indorse the candidacy of Hon.
Marcus A. Hanna for United States
senator to succeed himself, and pledge
the support of the party in the next
general assembly to his election to both
the short and the long terms"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
THE KITTEN AND THE BEAR.


| How Puss Frightened Bruin Up . Tree
and Kept Him There.
Chris Burns, the veteran first sergeant
Of Troop D, had kitten which, during
the summer camping of the troop at the
! Lower Geyser basin, made her home
within the sergeant's tent. Here, curled
up on a pair of army blankets, she de-
fed the world in general and dogs in
particular. When the latter approached,
| she would elevate every bristle ON her
brave little back, her eyes would glow
like live Goals, and her tail would swell
up threateningly. If dogs approached
too near, she would hiss and exhibit the
usual signs of hostility until the in
truders had vanished from her neigh.
borhood.
One day. when the camp was bathed
in sunshine and every soldier in camp
felt lazy. an inquisitive black bear came
down the mountain side and, whether
because he was in search of adventure
or because attracted by savory smell
from the cooks fire, began to walk
about among the white tents of the cav
airy command.
Suddenly the kitten caught sight Of
aim. Dogs by the score she had seen,
but this particular "dog" was the lar
gest and the hairiest dog she had ever
seen. But she did not hesitate. 1t was
enough for her that an enemy had in
vaded her special domain. Kissing forth
her spite, while her little body quivered
with rage, she darted forth at the bear.
The onslaught was sudden, and one
glance was enough for bruin. With O
snort of fear, bruin made for the nearest
tree. a short distance away, and did not
pause until he was safely perched among
the upper branches. Meanwhile the
kitten stalked proudly about on the
ground beneath, keeping close guard
over her huge captive, her back still
curved into bow and her hair still
bristling with righteous indignation,
while her tail would now and then give
a significant little wave, as if to say.
That's the way settle impertinent
bears"
The soldiers, who meanwhile had
poured forth from their tents, could
scarcely believe their eyes; but there
was the bear in the tree and the kitten
below, and there were those who had
seen the affair from beginning to end.
And perhaps the strangest part of it
all was that the bear would not stir
from his safe position in the branches
until the kitten had been persuaded to
leave her huge enemy clear means of
retreat. Then he slid shamefacedly
down from his perch and ambled hastily
off toward the Observation-Disclosures
Charles D. Rhodes U. S. A., ii ST.
Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
Wife OF II Years Commits Suicide.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Jan. 5.-Mrs,
Ephie Gilmore ended her life Sunday
night by committing suicide, taking a
dose Of arsenic. She and her mother,
Mrs. Charles Stevenson. had been ar
rested the day before on the charge of
fleeing Norwegian ont of $40. This
so Inundated the young woman that
she evidently took her life to escape
further disgrace and trouble. Mrs. Gil
more married "Ephie," the young BIZ
cycle rider of Menominee, last June in
Sturgeon Bay, moving to Menominee.
Mrs. Gilmore and her mother came
back here. and thus ended a stormy
chapter in the life Of so young a wom-
an, the deceased being but II years of
age and her husband only 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
NAMES OF PEARLS.

About Five Thousand Small Ones Can Be
Bought For Nine Dollars.
Pearls are named according to their
size. The very large are called paragon
pearls; when the size of a cherry, cher
~ pearls; medium are called piece
pearls; smallest, dust pearls. The oval
and long are termed pear pearls, while
badly formed specimens are known as
baroques The value of pearls varies, of
course, with the quality and general
colors, but the piece, seed and dust
pearls always have market price
The cherry and paragon are sold on
an entirely different basis. If many fine
ones are on the market at time, they
may be had at reasonable rates. Some
years they bring almost any price.
The last two years especially, the deal
ers say, there has been great scarcity
Of fine pearls, although there is no fall.
ing off in the supply of the small stuff.
When a pearl exceeds one carat in
weight, it is sold separately. Under
that weight they are sold in parcels and
become less valuable as they become
smaller. The smallest dust pearls col
lected average about 5000 to the troy
ounce and are rated at about 50 per
ounce. If, on the contrary, one paragon
weighing an ounce (or 100 carats) was
on sale. it would bring any amount
from $50. 900 to $500, 600, according to
quality. philadelphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
An Old Cafechigm.

At a meeting of the Worcester Anti
quarian society Senator Hoar said tina,
when he was a boy in Worcester o cate
chism was in use Of which the follow.
ing is a sample:
Where is hell:
Under the earth-a place of darkness.
Who live in hells
The devil, his angels and bad men.
What do they do in hell?
They curse God and sin continually.
Do you deserve to 60 to hell?
/ do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
BUSHNELL CONTINUES TO HEAR.
Springfield Delegation Visits Him-Resolu
ton OF the state Convention,

Columbus. o., Jan. 5.-Probably the
most interesting feature of the doings
yesterday was the visit OF large dele
CATION OF Republicans from Springfield
TO Governor Bushnell Representative
Weaver. the spokesman Of the delega-
ton. In addressing the governor. said: Il
had the honor TO present your name at
the Toledo convention. and am proud of
II. Circumstances have arisen which
have changed the current of affairs.
Certain persons who claim to be Re
publicans are endeavoring to thwart
Mr. Hanna's candidacy. but We cannot
believe that you are one of these, that
you are unloyal. For you to do this
would be a political blunder, IL not a
political crime. Hence we call to ask
II you have done what Is charged
against you"
Governor Bushnell, in his response.
referred to the fact that the repre-
sentatives and senator's from Clarke
county are strong adherents Of Hanna.
while but three-fourthso the Cuyahoga
county delegation are for him. He said
he had been misunderstood and mis-
represented In the present controversy,
and charged that 1t was not true that
he had attended Democratic confer
ence TO defeat Hanna. He said he did
not know that such n conference had
been held. He expressed the belief that
the members Of the house and senate
should settle the question of a senator.
and that all others should remain out
of the fight But this" he said, can
not be. as IL Is a free country. and as
long as the people behave they have a
right to be there. But all people have
their preferences and prejudices. Until
today my Repub,icanism has never
been question
Kisses and grcans mingled with
cheers greeted this statement and Gov
ernor Bushnell raised his hand to quiet
the assemblsge. 1T is by your suffrage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05

Fer any one to assert that petroleum
oil possesses no therapeutic power is
simply to make an assertion Of igno-
rance, for petroleum, or rock oil, as it is
sometimes called, is. it is we'll known
to thoss who lave paid any attention to
the subject, used with the most bene-
6cial results in all chronic bronchial
and pulmonary disorderk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
The MARKETS.
chicago Grain and Produce,

Chicago. Jan. 4.
Fol wing were The quotations on the
iiaard & Trade today: wheat-Janu-
arr. 81 snsd s0isc. closed sokc: MAY.
openea si'Sc. closed &c; July. opened
Erc. CltsCd se%c Corn-January.
openej .5t.c. closed ssyc: Nav. operei
Sic. q, sd DC. July. opened and closed
. &C. .ats-May. opened Zsbc. closed
tlkc. Pork-January. opered ts.ss.
closed s'i.. May. orcnel -. closed
ia tard-Ianuary. he'd S.55.
closed N'-i5; May. opened siS1ns.
PROBE: Ru,,er Extra creamery.
&c p rb:- extra dairy. isc: fresh
psckia- stock. isc. Egvs-Fresh stock,
&c pet -oz. Dressed Poultry-Turkeys.
aniic Ier ~; chickens. ea7c: ducks,
sh'c. Potatoes = Northwestern. 50a
soc per bu- Sweet Pota;oes-Ill!nois.
eoo0s per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. 4.
Hos Estimated receipts for the day.
Neco: ales ranged at s3IoTa5, for
9igs. 3 iff1s2is for light. s.i0I3.s5 for
ruugh king. s3i5aa.7o for mixed. and
@5efS TOT heavy packing and ship
ping 10 Cattle-Esjimated receipts
Or the ~. leo: quotations ranged at
sa.iCffa Tor choice 20 extra steers
Ii0ffs good to chci,S do, 5000
fair 10 ID. ss.ssaiiO common 10 me-
lium d. s1soats0 butchers steers.
6ooH3a stockers. s3eogIi5 feeders.
si.eoH3N cows. s2.e0fii50 helfers. s2.s5
dtO0 bulls. oxen and stays, Ss.OOe4.l5
Texas p. r.. and s1.50T6.5O veal calves.
Sheep Ell Lambs-Esiima,ed receipts
for the day. i5.0Co: quotations ranged
"a SJ.CI iS0 westerns. $3lOl4s0 ma
lives, afH 81 S0fvsss lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05

The sciara, wormlike insect OF for.
ests of Hungary and Norway. is only a
tenth of an inch long, yet in migrating,
in July or early August, the creatures
are said to stick themselves together in
a serpentlike mass often 40 to so feet
long ard several inches thick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
STEEL WIRE COMBINE A FACT.
Big Company Incorporated at Springfield
Ills, with Ss ZOO, 900 Capital,

HE, VIII &6S ,OUU,OUU Capital.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-The American Steel
and Wire company. with its capital
stock of $s7,C00,0C0, is a reality. 1t was
Incorporated at Springfield yesterday
morning by John W. Gates, Isaac L.
Ellwood and Ebert H. Gary. who paid
the state $4,000 for license to do BUSH
ness. OF the capital $30,OOO,OOO is to be
preferred stock entitled to receive each
year out of any surplus or profits a
dividend Of per cent, and the remain
ing s57.0o0.0OO is to be common stock.
which will be entitled to receive such
dividends as the net surplus may de-
clare. The new company, with its
enormous capital, will have it's head
quarters in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
MiIwtAee Grain.


Local MARKETS..
Corr-sn+z.s.
ttats-ts nc
Hay-Tiao,hy, ssosp; Wild, Sar.
Straw ,sis0
pOtatosS tSfJ0c-
Bsitcr-fa.s 10 choice, &c; fresh creamery
EggS-i5c
Chickens csc.
Turkeys .
Dseks-1 We. &c; dressed, 100
Coal-So't. loo.
theStc, cows ard hcifcrs, 3t3xc; calves, az
etAikc -
Hogs-s5a7A
Shccp-5sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

NHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Tickets can b purchased or baggage
checked ct r d Twentieth street depot, or
= l& depot, corner Fifth avenue and Thirty.
drst street, Prank b Plummer, Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05

In Derbyshire county. England. there
is subterTanean road seven miles long.
It connects two mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-05
TRAINS,
EAST. I WEST.

rArrival. departure. .Daily, except Sunday.
All others daily. Telephone 1893
Sunday evening Pullman sleeper will be at
the depot after II &C, which will leave for Chi
cago at q. m. Monday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-17
st. Patrick's Day.

Good luck 10 all the children of
Erin, who to-day celebrate the ma
tional holiday OF country full Of
romantic lore and the history .of
which will stand out in bold relief
when the records of the world are
submitted to the coming generations.
st. Patrick's Day is red letter
day in many calendars of private
households. John A. Cummins was
born on that date 65 years ago, and
he has invited his friends to call in
at his hospitabe home this evening
and drink his health.
S. @. Allen arrived here AZ years
ago to-day, and the hale and hearty
old gentleman has ever since thought
with reverence OF the Saint on whose
day he set his foot on the islands,
where he has met with great and
well-deserved prosperity.
"Uncle Tom" Cummins saw light
70 years ago on st. Patrick's Day in
Massachusetts, and to-day he has
been the recipient Of the congratu-
lations OF his friends and Scquaint-
auces.
Mr.. John D. Holt, Jr., is also a
protegee Of ST. Patrick having ar
rived in this world years ago,
eve don't propose to give away the
exact ages of our young men, and
will only add to the list of the
fortunates born this ''lucky" day
Miss Thelma Parker, who is enjoy
ing her birthday by entertaining her
youthful friends, who do not yet
understand the meaning of the
green flag which is proudly floating
over the roofs OF the faithful"
The old ones remember ST. Pat
rick's Day and what that day means
to every Irishman. Some Loyalty
and honestly believe the present
conditions and others, equally sim
cere, hope and work for the indie
pendence of or at least autonomy
for their country which St. Patrick
could clear OF snakes and vermin,
but in which no modern ST. Patrick
has yet arisen to successfully cast a
deadly lance against extortion, mis-
government and the curse of sugar
barons-beg pardon, the absentee
landlords.
May the sun, which will shine on
the next day Of st. Patrick's be, a
witness to better conditions more
prosperity and general happineus in
- the Isle OF Erin.