davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
YARMOUTH.

The services Of dedication of the New
Methodist church at Yarmouthville are to
OCCUR this afternoon commencing at Q
O'Clock. The exercises will open with
prayer by Rev. d. B. Randall Of Portland.
followed by an address Of welcome by the
pastor, Rev. G. A. Brooks Rev. e. Q.
Thaysr, D. D., the presiding elder and
Reys. j. A. Corey. I. Luce and A. 8.
Laid are to assist in the afternoon. The
sermon is TO be preached by Rev. Luther
freeman of Chestnut street. Portland.
A collation. is to be served at O'Clock in
the old chapel In the evening the exer-
cises commence at O'Clock with ser
mon by the presiding elder Rev. C. O.
Thayer, D. D.. of Deering. Reduced rates
of fare have been secured on the steam
railroads and free entertainment lie to be
furnished visiting friends. The Portland
and Yarmouth electric railroad will also
be found useful aid to visitors from
Portland and their CARS stop within five
minutes walk Of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
TROOPS GOING TO HAVANA.

Washington, November H. The move
ment of the United tates troops to Ha-
vana province will begin within ten days.
The exact date OF their arrival will be
determined by the reports Of Major Gen.
Green, who commands division of the
Seventh corps and is now in Havana. and
OF Gen. Charles +. Humphrey and Col.
Hecker of the quartermasters depart nent.
These officers have authority to com.
plste arrangements for the reception Of
the troops.
TIE occupation of Cienfuegos is else re-.
ceiying attention. Gen. Snyder will
command the first briga le which lands
in that proviroa. lie also will lie fol-
lowed soon after by Major wilson ana the
First Cor 8.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
THE. SIMPLEST CURE FOR INolGEs-
TON,
As Well as the Safest and Cheapest.

As Well as the Safest and Cheapest.
Tbe now medical discovery, Stuart $
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food Instead
of making the worn out stomach do all
the work, give 1T q much neaded rest, ano
cule of dyspepsia is the natural result
You get nourishment and rest at tns
same time because these Tablets VIII
thoroughly digest all Wholesome 1909 COS
stomach works or not. A cure is certain
to result because the digestive organs are
given a chance to rest ana recover thelr
natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are
then no longer required.
10 show the manner in which the rem
edy acts on different 2 people and how
ontokly and effectuaIly IL cures stomach
troubles We present few recent cases.
Mr.. J. o. Wondly of Peoria, Ill !,
writes: I was unable to eat anything but
the plainest food and even that often dis
| tressed me, but since using one box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can eat any
thing and every thing l want.
Mrs Samuel Kepple of 9irty, Pa.
| writes: l have been entirely relieved of
my stomach troubles by your Tablets.
| suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night / am thankful for
| them.
writes: I think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are the best thing for dyspepsia ever
| took. I will recommend them to anyone
| trobled as bad as was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the food
to We properly assimilated, and cure con-
stipation by producing the proper guam
tity Of bile Sold by all druggists at so
tcents per package. Send for free book on
stomach diseases to Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
ONE BOY MURDERS ANOTHER.

Muncie, Ind. November Last night
two little boys, aged 4 and respectively,
told the police that Fred, the 10-year,, oia
son of Thomas U. GLAND, shot ana kiiied
Andy 30 emil Ter, aged 5, wnoee aeau
body was found in a gravel pit near
Whitney, suburb of this place
10 the police Fred GLAND 1rsg saau ~
shot at rabbit and killed little fso1eihii,
Ter. Afterwards he denied this snd tola
several contradictory stories. Inomas
GLAND, Fred's father, is saloon koe ge,
Sam jackson, Glands colcrsd bartenu ~
is suspected Of being an acoomplice IL snu
murder. There is danger OF ms Dsims
lynched should this suggestion prove
well founded.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Proposition For Another Division Of
the Town.
WILLARD, PLEAsANTDALE AND
TOWN HOUSE WANT TO sEcEDE.

Enthusiastic Meeting at Pleasantdale
school House Last Night Committee
Chosen to See About Dividing Line.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18

enthusiastic Meeting at PleasantdaIe
school House Last NIght-Committee
Chosen to See About Dividing Line.
The people Of the western section of the
town to the number of over so, met last
evening in the vestry of the Elm street
school house In pIeasantlals to talk over
the matter Of division of South Port
land. and among those present were Rep
resentative ID. b. Fuller, Geo. L.. Miller,
4. W. Jordan, Stephen W. Place, Mat.
thew Wood, ]. D. Hoys, James Taylor,
Cart. Thompson, Ernest sargent, Geo.
Watson, l.. G. Worth, Lewis Worth,
Charles j. Mcdonald. Henry e. Cash, W.
T. Dyer, J. A. S. Dyer, Ohas Cole, Harry
Guyer, Henry Willard, y. A. Meaher and
Geo. Delano.
James Taylor called the meeting to or
der and stated that they had got together
to exchange views as to city charter,
annexation to Greater Portland or d.
vision. and thought it would be well to
hear from representatives of ouher sec
lions and introduced Mr. d. A. Meaher.
Mr.. Meaher said that the people of Will
lard at first desired separation by them
selves, but finding that the people at the
sase "oio ahA ious W JIM On01A'
:. - s.'A'- eea1a 1o' 'oe0sA0. CIV ~"
1T was thought best to ask for divis-
ion which would take In Willard, Town
ua.0' -
- 'AssS sesis.s
=, ,"euSi'a, anu snaU
l..e sii'"so oou'0 o'1o.1 i1'"ne
'Aei improvements W 'io'l oH 'o ~
''A1 Ivy pu1uon ooioi 0eooioAs 49, -
1'''u 0aA 20 nov - A-s
"naeo W ".nsO .neso pol .te''. ls..
.ions' oue was inipeilou " nioo's0s "1'4o''
iooAou " oAo poSo ino0l 0'o' :. 90
oernou
%" ~ sonono " 10 ooli '0- -.o--
oioS onai'oi, anu oioou ODo o'so - A10'-
lns "Ao 'no eApon'oS ~ ."ele''se =
unaoi olos oiA0iO 0l anu 'oa0eu oi-.s =
'no qusso.on "ers anneAao'on " olvy
cnal oof' "ou".sDo ono"p0A ~ W 90
loAeu az onoe'
ne ineheion0u eiie law onae q po'lO'o..
was peins oi'oui"ooo ioi ui'is.o-' aio -
certain iihes anu was ANXIOUS W e0o VIZ
sentiIneno ol uls YAK -p0yois IA 'A0 "e00-
ei.l sooson :, 0''o 49, .
0pioson'aoi'o 49,"
ioh' oioy onai Vel YOU .'o oA"A 4s -
Decause u ies ca ense 40 oeilsS'" ONt's
pe'ioion was oifouiaoeu esoly ,oaA
esoo.o o"AeA ~ Lao 'oo'o
IL. ne tnougno soou anu saineAoii0 siounus
snoulu DO aasaiioeo peiore .ne ios.si"oeAe
IN orasl " seoure ia'of11pie aoSion 'n1
oAiieu a''entioh " ono law oAs' 'i4Aas's
IKE bne Terry anu Aiiisnssii1oa A'eo1oa
many oniuss anu ~ "as ino.e asAi''' Dlo
ior Sheln W pear Dne eApen'o =. o,oA,
ME- aenfy ~ o"sn Mao - 4s'so- ~ =. -
VISION. no uau no' on.nA 0ns-o VIC ei-y
anu nnisn'slai0 o'Aeu ~ '.'o,o slll' M.
nee"eu' NJ inose 'Ais ~ 80
cne oirou'ns'anoes's - -
oaAa'ion ~ on' aoo -. $500 - -. -, -
oosno
seli"i'y - W.
he replied that he came IN Tor inIorma-
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
GREAT
PRAIRIE FIRES DOING GREAT
DAMAGE

Sioux City. Iowa, November I'm
Brown, Rock and Dixon counties. ne
braska' thousands OF acres of land NAYS s
been swept by prairie fires and nun .l
grain. many barns and several n0 ,..
destroyed. In Gregory, Todd and lri pp
counties, South Dakasa, the range ~ io On
fire and many CATTLE are reported Ias a.
Settlers are fighting the tlaines Wish po0l
success
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-18
DINING, !; j; ROOM
r l + = INC S
TADlES--FOMlh Floor.
SIDEBOARDS.
Take EIsvator-3d Floor.

Well finished, bev. shaped glass, lined
drawer, solid Oak,
$1,000, s145o, $500 $500 to s22-cQ.
Polished tops, so you can see ypir
face in them. CHARTERED stock, With
dainty closets and shelves for fancy
crockery, ETC., finely carved. made in
the latest shapes with beautiful bevcled
mirrors,
$50. 100 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NrwyORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

n Spanish ENHANCEMENT would De ue'c"'eu W
the people and hence she sought all her Ire 10
keep the Spaniards at arms length. but rhs- :
land was not yet firmly enough estaphshen Oh
the seas for her to dare the Spanish hihs WIN
utter lmpunity and accordingly she was COIN
polled to blow hot and blow cold. 70 parley anu
compromise. to harry the Kings fleets "heh
she could do 1t with air OF irrespohsiphV
as through the raids Of the Cornish ana Devon
sailors-but to leave him more or less uhois-
turbed in South America Raleigh was 100 pas
sionate a patriot to look on with placidlty. he
foresaw that the Spanish power In the west
must be broken and he set himself TO preaK IL
Elizabeth was unpreparcd or unwilling 10 he'P
him as she should have helped him. fa'ori'e
as he was he nevertheless spent his own SUD-
stance not the Crowns. on the expeditions u
Guiana and Virginia. The fascinating side Oh
his biography lies In the spectacle when ne pre-
sonts Of a man with greater foresight than any
of his contemporaries. fighting hard to make
the latter share his beliefs. and dying IN dlS-
grace when the whole country should nave
shouted paans Of gratitude in his honor. BE-
tween his career and that Of Columbus there
are some points Of contact Both men hah
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

greater dignity OF character than their country
men were qualified TO appreciate. Both men
suffered unjustly. Raleigh aggrandiZed hifnseif
as he went along. it Is true. but he sunk thou
sands of pounds in his American schemes. Ana
they were his only nomnaly only In that he
subsidized and directed them. They were really
destined to bring profit to England. Major
Hume anirms and reafirms that in Raleigh was
the root of the coloniZng campaign which has
established the British power everywhere. His
personality comes out wildly in the account or
his long labor From the start he mingled seri-
Gus interests with his courtly spendor, and one
sees him in these pages constantly at work.
Whether he forcsaw in HIS carly manhood the
task he was destined To take up we cannot tell.
but it is certain that his instincts carried him
to a full preparation for 1t. He was always a
student. and except during his first taste OF
executive power in Ireland he was what might
even be called boOkish man. There was
says an old writer mot an expert soldier or
seaman but he consulted, not a printed or manu-
script discourse Of navigation or war but he
perused nor were there exacter rules or princi-
pies for both services than he drew up; con-
templatiye was he that you would think he was
not active. active that you would think he
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Major Hume Is in love with his hero. yet he
writes with admirable impartiaity. and shows
the sinister as well the noble side of the
mans character 1t were perhaps idle to deny
Ralegh's shortcomings. They were patent To all
men during his lifetime. They lie on the sur
face OF those records which survive. But, though
he was in many ways in advance Of his time he
was after all, a man of the EliZabethan epoch
and shlred the traits characteristic OF nearly
everybody in that marvellous time. lie must
be judged as an Elizabcthan. In that char
acter he is like his friends in some respects. and
in others is head and shoulders above them. He
had the greed which Elizabeth herself Illus
trated in such rcpulsive fashion: he was inso-
lent arrogant. sharp in business dealings, but
had he played the part Of a lamb among such
men as Cecil and the Earl of Essex he would
soon have been shOrn. He lived as other mobiles
lived, unscrupulously. if you choose to regard
his conduct in the most unfaVOrable light for
which evidence is available. but all the time he
was striving for high ends and at his worst.
he was not small of soul Major Hume puts the
situation with effective terseness. After Miry's
death the efforts of Spain to obtain grip upon
the English throne were unccasing Elizabeth
resolved to be d popular queen. She knew that
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.
THE WIsEST OF ELIZABETHS LIEU
TENANTS.
SIR WALTER RAJ

SIR WALTER RALEGH The British 4;n,Io DomITiQhh WI'h
photocrayure Frontispiece and Maps. Octave
DID, xviii. 49, Iongmans. Green co.
The editor Of the new series that Is being pub
lishcd under the general title of builders OF
G.-eater Britain" did we'll to choose Tor MS III
troductory volume a biography of Sir Walter
Raleigh. In the first place no more appropriate
subject could have been found. Secondly, MAJOR
Hume has shown before this In his works on
The Courtships Of Queen Elizabeth and The
Year After the Armada" that he Is not only
well acquainted with English history but Is
peculiarly inspired by the great era IN "hich
the maritime power of the nation was 80 deVel-
oped and SO administered as to make possible
the growth Of the British Empire. Thus in the
volume bofore us we are introduced to the very
sources Of Englands present greatness. and we
study in Raleigh the most significant of all those
men of genius who helped colonize the far re-
gions OF the earth for British rulers.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The records show that fourteen hundred more
books were published in 1891 than in 1896. 1t is
narrowing 10 realize that in spite Of this fact
indeed it may have been because Of it-not n
Single work of real magnitude saw the light.
EvcryWhcrc the critics are balancing accounts
and weighing all over again, often with new
cOrlialily books which at the time Of their ap-
pcarincr they were ndSpOSed TO hail rs indis-
putaby great. The feeling is natural. one does
not like 10 reflect upon the incapaclty OF the
age one is eager to believe that the year :
work las been worthy Of us. In one respect it
has been, we venture to say, not only worthy
Of our own but Of older times The literary
iourncymln now shines rcsplrnIrnt. In the year
Just gone he has produced historical mono
graphs, biographies, economic studies, school
books ana oompcndiums which have come up TO
high standard
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13
ALTGELp AT COLUMBIA.
Addressed a Large Audience on the
Financial Question.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The most
masterful discussion of the finananciaI
question that has been heard In 90.
lumbia since the address of William ].
Bryan was that delivered here this
afternoon by Ex-Governor John P.
Altgeld, of Illinois.
Governor Altgeld came to Columbia
at the invitation of the Century Club.
The audience which heard him packed
to Overlooking Haden Opera House,
the largest public hall in the city.
Governor Altgeld spoke for over two
hours, confining his address entirely
to the discussion of the question of
finance. The speech was received
enthusiastically. E. W. Stephens
presided over the meeting and intro
duced Governor Altgeld. Tonight
Congressman William 8. Cowherd, of
Kansas City, addressed large au-
dience here. Both speeches are re-
garded as vote getters. The Demo-
Gratis are much aroused in Boone
county, and will poll their usual enor-
nous Democratic majority for the
entire ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13
STOCK NEWS.
From the Centralia Courier.
Mule colts are good property.

From the Centralia Courier.
Mule colts are good property.
P. Considine shipped load of hogs
Thursday.
Luther and Smith Crump sold late
calves to Lee Crawford for S58.
Cook & Given got 1896 for the Hit
hogs last Thursday, Bought at $4.85.
T. T. Turley sold Mexico mule buy
ers pair of small mules for 300 last
week.
Last Thursday P. Considine went up
to Kansas City and purchased 224
sheep at 4kc.
8. O. Palmer marketed two loads Of
cattle from Stephen last week-39
steers, weight I, ,4e4 pounds; sold for
$3.50.
Joe Tucker bought 1s year old
steers of Sam Brown last week at
s5.25. They will weigh about 1,700
and 60 the last of the month.
Fountain & Green, of Sturgeon,
marketed AZ read of 1, ,15o-lb cattle the
last part of last week at 85.4O. They
were fed by A. D. Spratt and were q
we'll finished bunch of beeves.
J. W. Curtwright sold mule colt to
Q Mr.. Jones, Of Boone county, for s55.
He also sold q bull calf to Enoch
Rogers for $2s.
Uncle Bob Brown, near Tulip, sold a
Durham calf to Porter Mckinney last
week for $25. 1t was an early calf and
had been crowded until it weighed
760 lbs.
]. 81. Starr, the stockman near
Tulip, has made the banner cattle sale
sf the season, selling over 100 head OF
fancy steers to q Buffalo exporter at
$3.50. They averaged 1910.
The first ,nstallment of New Mexico
sheep arrived Monday, 1,400 strong.
The Starr Bros. have contracted about
5000 sheep to various parties in this
vicinity as follows: J. a. Starr, 1000;
Jas. Hays, $50: John Tinder, $50; VIM.
AMick, s6o; Doc CANT, SEQ; Clabe
Bruce, $40; II. B. Bush, $50; Joe Riggs,
500; Sam Gray, $50; r. Cook, $50.
Sam Palmer bought the Sam Craig
head cattle Saturday. He shipped IS
head Monday, weight 1850, sold at
esd marketed at s5.6o. Mr.. Palmer
takes the other 50 head In about q
week, 50 OF them at $3.50 and 80 at
e4.So. Afr. Oraighesd has made q me
feed, the cattle being very fine.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13
Land Salaa.

A0AO 604Ocs
The following deals in real estate
have been made by warranty deed
since our last report:
D. L. Bland to w. 8. Boyd, Malissa
Conway and W. 81. Whitledge, an un-
divided a of 36x12O feet, part of lots
8 and 4, block AZ in the original town
of Vandalia, $3.50.
Leslie Ford ct al to Sallie r. Ford,
four-fift of one sixth of 225 acres In
21-5O-9, 81.
John B. Goodpasture to F. N. and
Annie Turner, lot 2, block 9, Caldwell
& McPike's addition to Vandalia, $110.
VIM. Jesse to Isaac Jesse, east hall
of northeast southeast 20-51-9, $1.
James Murray to Berta D. Crigler,
southwest and south half of north hall
of southwest 1867, 1926.
E. A. Borland to Miss Lena Korb
lots 2 and 2, block SO, Ladd's addition
to Mexico, $500.
Elijah ]. Farrah to Geo. F. CLARK
house and lot East Liberty street
Mexico, $500.
Z. A. Cobbs to q. E. Blaine, lot g.
block "a, vandalia, $275.
John Pollard to @. A. Pollard, &c
acres northwest corner of northeast
quarter 31-53-12, 81.
Elizabeth Stockwell to Elders Of the
Cbriatofv, Nhurc1, Re,rfn, fy;fu 100x
$50 feet for church, Benton City, $12o.
Mary Fisher and Anna R. Angelon
to Lucinda Henderson, 1s of east hall
of northeast 13 and acres southeast
corner of south half of southeast
southwest 12-51-6, $50.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13
Three Doctors in Consultation.


"When you are sick, what you like
best Is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
you is best, to be chosen In the second
place; what reason Il. g. theory says
Is best to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get DR.. Inclination, DR..
Experience and DR.. Reason to hold a
consultation together, they will give
you the best advice that can be taken" /"
When you have bad cold DR.. In
clination would recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. DIR. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect speedy and per-
manent cure. DIR. Reason would rec
ommend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on ma
ture's plans in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions and restoring
the system to a natural and healthy
condition. For sale by Woodbridge &
Purdy, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13
Priceless Pain

aIf prics can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend 10 worth its weight In gold - an alfevt.
stof. Ny wife suffered more inten minutes with
either Of her ether two children than she did al.
si.. .sa = ne e. asyna Srsa sisa
% .ny one expecting to become mother" szys
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
Of Carmi, Ill, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, Of Atlanta, Ca, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers Of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy il not
otns Of the many internal medicines adj
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective In adding strength and elasticity
to those parts OF woman's ofgauism which
bear the severest strains Of childbirth.
The uniment may be used at any and
al times during pregnancy mp 70 the
very hour Of confinement. The earlier it
u begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect viii Be ths result, but q has been
used during the last month only with
Rreat benefit and success. - q
Il NOT only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending Il, but greatly dimin.
ishes the danger to Life OF both mother
and child, and leaves the mother In con.
dition more favorable to speedy tscovery.
"Mother's Friend " 10 sold by druggisas
1t $r.oo, OF sent BY express on receipt of
valuable book for women, "Befofs
Baby b Born. % sent free on appiication.
I'M eaapHEl1 agsvlaroa CO.. Atlanta. a.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13

A CHANCE FOR AunRAIN.
Promises a Silk Banner as q Cam
psign Award.
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Yesterday Colonel David W. Caruth
authorized Chairman Cool, ,of the State
Committee, to announce that he will
donate a handsome silk banner to the
county that shows the biggest per
cent Of Democratic gain next Novem-
Der over the November election of
1894. The banner win cost not less
than s1o0, and win be q beautiful de-
sign in silk. In all respects it will be
q prize worth striving for.
The terms OF Colonel Uaruth's offer
are such that every county in the
State viii be Afforded . chance to COM
pete. 1t places one OF year In politics
against another on year, thus elimi-
mating the 1895 election from the con-
test. Amy county in the State, no mat
ter how small the Democratic vote
may have been in 1894 or any other
year, will have chance to get the
banner by increasing its vote over the
election of 1894.
Monroe county is in possession of q
banner for rolling up the biggest
Democratic majority of 1895, bnt there
are number of counties In the State
where the combined Democratic, Re-
publican and Populist vote is much
less than the total Democratic vote of
Monroe. 1t was to allow these coun-
ties to enter the contest that Colonel
Caruth adopted the method Of making
the award referred to. It is deemed
by Chairman Cook to be the only fair
proposition that could be offered.
The 1894 election was disastrous
one to the Democratic party, some
counties losing more than loco votes.
In the contest over the percentage of
gain they ought to make good show
ing this fall. All such counties, how
ever, have a heavy Democratic vote,
and will not have 80 much advantage
over the counties where the Demo-
cratic vote is much less.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-10-13

THE Portland Oregonian contains q
most interesting address by DR.. Harry
Lane, In which he favors rock roads
being made by convict iahor. We are
cory We have not room for bis full
address, but quote the following clos
ing sentences:
"Given, then, between 200 and 800
abie-bodied convicts, properly hand
led, and sanitarily housed and fed,
there is no reason why the State OF
Oregon, acting under the direction OF
q competent engineer, might not build
q magnificent roadway from Ashland
to the Columbia River, opposite Van
couver, Wash.
"Let this force OF convict labor
operate In two or three large bodies,
that the work might walk right along
and not be frittered away; let the
work begin at Salem, one gang going
nortn, another south to the State lines
using the home prison for base, theu
take the best available pass in the
mountains and put the road through
70 eastern Oregon. Build each road
In succession, according to its import.
ance' ana make Il obligatory for eact
road district TO keep its share In per.
manent repair and see that it did IL.
inere would be but little chance
ior ,oobery In thus utilizinR conyic,
labor, ana the results In adding to th,
population and wealth Of our STAT
would outweigh By . athousand fold n,
utterly foolish waste which ve No.
make Of u with the contrscs sysssm. !,