davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

To those friends who have supported
me so Loyalty in my contest for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the House Of Del
egates. and who have encouraged ana
assisted me by their votes and by 'helr
influence. | wish 10 take this opportunity
to express my sincere appreciation.
Called into the contest under adverse
circumstances just thirty days before the
primary by petition Of businessmen
the friendship of those whom could rely
on has been realized. while at the same
time IL has come from sources hithetto
unknown. Such friendship Is, indeed
source OF deep qualification, and with 1,
not even defeat can leave sting
Should the future bring occasion where-
by I might again venture into poliucas
uncertainty. ! shall know where TO look
for true and tried friends, and their SER
wires I'm this contest will not be forgotten
HUNSDON CARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
QUADRUPLE EXECUTION,
FOHr Negroes HINGED Upon Ono
scnffOId ana simultaneously.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 2S-Upon ono
scaffold. and simultaneously. four negroes
We're, at GAS a. NJ. to-day. ushered
into eternity in the Baltimore city jail
yard Three OF the men-Cornelius Gard-
ner, John Myers, and Charles james.
paid with their lives for eriminally as
saulting Annie Bailey, q 13-year-old ne
grcss while Joseph Bryan. the fourth
member OF the quartette, killed Mary
Pack a negress with whom he had lived.
a fifth negro, Daniel Rodgers. convicted
Of killing his brother-n-aw, Charles
Lewis. was TO have occupied the Same
scaffold. but his sentence was committed
TO life imprisonment by Governor
LOwndes.
The necks OF James, Myers. and Bryan
were broken by the fall. and they died
almost instantly. GARDENERS cap became
disarranged IN the fall, and his contorted
face was visible 60 the spectators. He
was apparently conscious about ono
moment. after which ne slowly strangled.
This accident. which was entirely I'M
avoidabe was the only feature TO mar
the otherwise perfect execution.
The remains Of the four men were
turned over to undertakers to be buried
az the direction OF the families OF tho
dead mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
FUNERAL or HEUREAUx.
santo Domingo in tnrest-feOpie
Fear an Outbreak.

FORT DE FRANCE, July 2S.-The tu-
neral services over the remains Of Presi-
dent Heureaux. which took place at san
tiago de los Caballeros at o'clock last
evening were attended by large num-
Der of people, and were conducted win
great solemnity. The body, which mad
laid in state throughout the day, was
buried in the Cathedral. The Governor Of
the province superintended public mourn
ing. Yesterday throughout the island can
non were fired hourly, and flags were
placed at half-mast on all public build
ings. The government has issued a de-
cree ordering d period of national mourn
ing for nine days
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
The city of Santo Domingo is in
state of great unrest, and business IS Ell
tirelv suspended. The people fear an out
break.
Last night a band of armed men attack
ed MOca. where President HeureauX was
killed. and fired a number OF shots. IL is
reported that the forces supporting the
ASSASSIN have been augmented consi Ter
ably. The government has taken measures
10 put down the threatened instruction.
EXILES REJOICE.
CAPE HAITIEN, July 2S.-The news or
the death Of President Heureaux was
hardly credited here by the people gene
rally until last evening, when undoubted
confirmation was received here. Then
there was great rejoicing among the Do
minican eXiles, many of whom live IN
and around Cape Haitien. These exiles,
who were driven out of their country by
Heureaux. are now preparing 10 arm
themselves and enter SantO Domingo,
where they expect their chief, Don Juan
Isidoro Jiminez, TO join them.
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Ssccetary
Long to-day issued orders detaching the
cruiser New Orleans from the North At
lanuc squadron at Newport, and direct
ing her 10 proceed at once TO Santo Do
mingO city. orders were issued also 10
the Machias. now at ST. Thomas, 20 pro-
coed TO the same point. via San Juan.
These orders were made at the instance
OF the state Department. and as a pre-
cautiOnary measure. owing 10 the disturb
ed condition following the assassin1 ion
Of President HeureauX, Of Santo Do
mingO Neither the State nor the Navy
Department has received any adVices Of
an alarming character, but owing % the
large American interests on the island
it was deemed advisable to take every
precaution II Is understood that Ameri-
can capitalists have an arrangement with
the Dominican authorities by which prac-
tically the entire machinery of the Is and
administration is under their direction.
AMERICAS REGRET
PORT AL PRINCE, July civilian
+. Powell. United States Minister to Hal
ii. and American diplomatic representa-
tive to the Republic Of Santo Domingo,
has sent telegram 20 Nice-President
Figaereo. who has assumed the presiden-
cy expressing the keen regret Of the
United States Government at the asslssi-
nation Of President HeureauX
The latest news from Santo Domingo Is
that all Is quiet throughout the territory
af fhe rauul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

OF eight craters. Five OF them were dead,
but appeared TO have been active quite
recently. One OF the others was belching
forth smoke and fire. and red-hot rocks
OF great size. According to Davey, the
rocks were as big as horses and went TO
a great height. ii took Davcy and his
party fifteen hours 20 ascend the noun
tain from the active crater TO the sum-
NIT, where their horses were left Two
mon became delicious on the way, for
want OF water. All arocrd the top Of the
mountain IL was cold. At the crater it
was very hot.
J. $. Pratt was caught on knoh high
up on Mauna I.os. on two sides of which
the lava was flowing. The sun was near
~ down. He did not know which way 10
90. and spent the night there, as des-
perate chance. os he thought, Of lie. lie
sat no all night and watched the lava
flow. When the fumes were blowing h ls
way he lay down on his face to keep
from suffocating. Next morning he found
his way out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
MORMON ELDERS NOT LYNcmED.
They Escape from Their CnptOrs--
Mrs. Cunnard BADLY Hurt.

ATLANTA, GA, July pa special to
the Journal from Jackson. Ga. says the
three Mormon elders who We're taken
away from che home Of William Cunnard.
at Newton Factory. in Jasper county,
Wednesday night, escaped from the mob
while crossing a creek i'm that county.
and are now safe near Jackson. They are
suffering from many bruises and in
juries sustained i'm a fight with their
captors. They swan down the creek.
holly pursued by the mob finally es-
Gaping and making their way through the
country to the home Of friends. From
there they sent for some clothes. They
tell a thrilling story of their experience
II is not thought here that the mob in
tended 60 lynch the MOrmons. but was
bent on escorting them out of the coun-
try.
Mrs. Cunnard, a portion of whose jaw
was shot away I'm the fight with the mob
and her husband, is badly wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
MAuNa LoA STILL spoUTING.
smoke and Fire ana Hrd-Hot Rocks
Proceeding TherefrOm.

HONOLULU, July q. VIA SAN FRAN
CISCO. July 2S.-The volcanic eruption Of
Mauna Loa is still in full blast. The lava
flow Is apparently filing UP the table,
land near the Numula sheep ranch. huo
and the whole island OF Hawaii are on
veloped in smoke. Vessels encounter
dense clouds Of smoke hundreds OF miles
out at sea. and navigators are seriously
inconvenienced. Kilauea Is also smoking
freely, and the indications are that TINS
volcano will soon be In active eruption.
Frank Davey has returned from Visi'
to the volcano lie says there is q ceries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
NEXT SUNDAYS
Trilby Excursion, the Most Popular,
via \. a W. Railway.

Every sunday morning al $50 sharp tho
"Trilby" will leave Byrd-Street djniom
Station, via Atlantic-Coast Line and Nor
folk and Western railway. for Norfolk.
Ocean View, and Virginia Beach. for
days outing the rate, either 10 Norfolk
or Ocean View, 81 for the round trip; 20
Virginia Beach and return, Si.25. Return
ing. train leaves Virginia Beach at $50 p.
NJ. Ocean View at $50 p. NJ, and Nor
folk at 7l0 z. NJ. Through cars 20 Vir-
ginia Beach. Passengers for Ocean View
change at the Norfolk and Western De-
pot. Norfolk, with through train 10 ocean
View. NICHE g. ADAMS.
Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
A Day at West Point Gives HenIth
mud Comfort.

The Sunday trips to West Point are
growing in popularity. because In con-
ncction with these trips there is lots OF
pleasure and health thrown In.
Every Sunday morning these trips are
patrOnized by our best people in search
Of health-giving atmosphere, and an op-
portunity TO get away from the heat and
dust Of the city.
Special train leaves the Southern Sta
ton $3.50 every Sunday morning; return
ing. leaves West Point at $50 that after
noon. only a seventy-minutes' run. and
co cents round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
THE TRIAL OF TORAL.
His Surrender OF Lance
of Defence.

MADRID. July 2s.-The trial OF Generals
Toral and Bareja and others for surren-
dering Santiago viii begin on Monday be-
fore a supreme court-martal. and is ex-
pected to occupy six or seven sittings of
the court. IT IS stated that General
Blanco. who was GovernOr-General %
Cuba during the late war, has signed
deposition TO tie effect that he gave
General Toral permission 60 surrender all
OF the district under his command with
the exception Of ManzanillO. The defencd
also relies upon q telegram from General
Linares. General Torafs predecessor,
which was sent after General Lnares
had been wounded. appealing 10 the ma
ton 90 say n the troops Of Santiago had
not maintained the honor OF the army In
tact. and adding: III It IS necessary that
a sacrifice be made. and tbst some one
must assume responsibility for the events
forescen and fOrotOld i'm my dispatches,
offer myself. In hearty loyalty, feel tho
good Of my country and no matter what
the outcome. | will assume the RESPONSE
bility Of signing the surrender"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
TAX on LEAF TOBACCO.
Protest from Dealers Against a Re-
cent Ruling.

WASHINGTON. July pa delegation
from the National Association OF Leaf
Tobacco Dealers hod a conference with
the internal revenue officials to-day. ard
protested against the ruling Of the Office
that dealers who sell leaf for delivery
from one or more OF their warehouses In
the several States shall pay the special
tax as dealers for each OF such ware
houses. The main purpose OF the gov
eminent I'm this ruling is TO secure Safe
guards against loss Of revenue through
manufacturers. II is believed that no
change will be made In the ruling. Tor
the present az least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
THE JAMESTOWN EXCURSION POST
POeED.
More PeopIe wanted TO Go Than
Gould he Accom- modated-A Larger
Boat to he Chartered.

The excursion to jamestown. which was
TO have been given next Sunday by the
Sir Moses Montefiore Congregation. has
been postponed until Sunday, August
18th, In order that larger boat may be
secured for the accommodation of all
those who have purchased tickets or in
other ways signihed their Intention Of
patronzing this excursion. The regis
tered capacity OF the Granite City. the
only boat available for next Sunday Is
800. and nearly 500 tickets have already
been sold. These tickets will be good for
the excursion on Sunday. August 18th,
for which one OF the largest passenger
boats on Chesapeake Bay has been se-
cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
COTTOS-RATE HEARING ENDS.
Georgia RHiIrOad Commission Post
pOues Action IndeGnifcIy.

Georgia Railroad Commission Post
pOnes Action Indefinitely.
ATLANTA, GA. July 2S.-The cotton
rate hearing, which closed tonight before
the Georgia state Railroad Commission,
resulted in O. failure TO make any change
in the cotton rates for the present season.
Members of the commission had intend
Cd 10 make a reduction for the benefit Of
the farmers. The plea Of the roads was
that II the farmers were not prosperous
10 was not the duty of the railroads 10
take from themselves TO foster the agri-
cultural industry. Short lines within the
State led I'm the opposition 10 a reduction.
They claimed that each year a deficit oc-
CURED which had TO be met by the in
dividual stockholders. ana if the cut was
made the roads could not be kept in a
safe condition.
The commission postponed any action
indefinitely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
s1O-Washington TO Niagara Fails
md Return-S10. Via Pennsylvania
RufIroud.

Special trains, with parlor-cars and day
coaches. will leave Washington az A.
NJ. July 27th. August 10th and 9th.
September 7th and 2lst, and October 5th
and 18th. Tickets. limited TO ten days.
and allowing stop-over at Buffalo, Ro-
chester. Watkins. and Canandaigua, re-
turning within limit. $40 Special rates Tor
side trips from Niagara Falls 10 Toronto
and Rochester to Thousand Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
cnh,e-nnnt tn FoIlow Our Arniy.

MANILA, July 2S.--There is great inter-
est in the cable-bOat which Is 10 io.loW
the movements Of the army. me pole
left Tambay, near Taguig at the northern
end of Laguna de Bay, tnis mo'nlnsl
after making connection with the lana
wire, and successfully laid eighteen miles
OF cable. IT IS expected that the cable
boat will reach Calamba tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
Agreement Therefor Entered Into,
saws Hon. j. ". HALEY.

HOUSTON, TEN. July 2S.--ln an inter-
view the Hon. j. ". Bailey said to-day:
81 am fully persuaded that the national
administration has entered into full
and complete agreement for an alliance
between Great Britain and the United
States. This alliance, in my opinion, is
10 be both offensive and defensive. |
think the reason 1t has not been pubhshed
TO the world is that for political reasons
the President is afraid TO make II pub
lie"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
THE c. A. o. s1.00 SUNDAY OUTING
70 the Sensible IL the Peoples
Choice.

The outing trains WITH parlor-car,
leave Chesapeake and Ohio BROAD
street, station every Sunday at $50 \. NJ.
Plenty Of coaches. Seats for all. Fast
ride without stops. No dust, no dirt.
Privilege of stop-on at Old Point, Ocean
View. and Norfolk, on Norfolk Sunday
Outing Ticket. Connection made at Old
Point for Buckroe Beach Two hours
longer time at the seaside than by any
other route.
Returning leave Norfolk Ocean-Niew
station at 7 y. 81, leave ocean View
al 7:l5 =. NJ, leave old Point al z. NJ,
and arrive at Richmond at 10 p NJ. when
street-cars will meet the trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
THE BLUEFiELDs MATTER.
Our Government Thinks Nicaragua
ShouId Pay American Merchants.

EHUuIW my Y III ''a'It 'T'' 'I'I '''Ts
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-United States
Minister Merry was to-day instructed 10
represent 20 the Government of Mica
ragua that in the opinion of the State
Department the 5000 collected by Presi-
dent Torres from the American mer-
chants in Bluehelds should be .oturIed
10 them. The merchants were required 90
pay this amount of money on goods that
had previously been assessed by the leV-
dictionary party. while the latter was IN
control al Bluefelds. Our government
objected 20 this double collection. and
the money was placed with the British
Consul at Bluefelds, awaiting the &C.
cision of the legality Of the last collec-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

Angostura Bitters are endorsed by all
the leading physicians and chemists, for
their purity aud whoesomcness. Beware
Of counterfelts and ask FOR the genuine
article. prepared ~ pr J. u. y SLEEK. q
Soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
HALFWAY RJMOK DENIED.
\. a W. Not Absorbed by the south
crn-Nashington Personals.

'. ~ W. NOt 1bNOiNch ny 'hf -ohAh-
rn--Nashington Personals.
WASHINGTON, j. -, July 2s.-(spe-
ciaL)-I have investigated the report sent
out from Chattanooga, Tenn, a day or
two ago, stating that the Norfolk and
Western railroad had been absorbed by
the Southern railway, and even going
into the details Of the transaction. and
find that there is no foundation for it. II
was remarked that "the report itsef
showed on its face that il was a fake"
The Bureau Of Construction and Repair
in the Navy Department to-day adopted
the report of the Board Of Survey on the
Rcina Mercedes, and authorized the eX-
penditure Of about g 500 to put the yes
sci In shape 60 be safely towed at sea.
PERSONAL
Captain j.. b. Harrison. who held an
important position I'm the Quartermastcr's
Department during the war with Spain,
IS i'm the city settling up with the depart
mcnt.
H. s Lupton, OF Harrsonburg. and J.
r. Lupton. of Winchester are at the
metropolitan.
United states Marshal $. Brown Allen,
Of the Western and Marshal Morgan
Treat. of The Eastern District. are IN the
city on business with the Department OF
Justice.
POSTAL.
FOurth-class pOstmasters have been
commissioned as follows: Pattie II. Per-
kinson. Wise. y. c.; Willie VI. McEwen,
East Richmond, Va; Peter L. S. Rinker,
Rinkerton. Va.
New post-ohices have been established
as follows: Bledsoe, Allegheny county,
y. c.. John r. Edwards, postmaster;
Rosena, Albemarle county, Va, John w.
Garth, postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia
because It's ingredients are such that AZ
can't helm doing 80. ''The public can rely
upon il as a master remedy Tor all as.
orders arising from imperfect digestion.
James NJ Thomas. NJ. d, IN American
journal of Health. New YORK, Boueher
BrOthers- u. A Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
WatermeIons on lee.
MONROE MARKET. cl west Grace.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRAIN

Every Monday Morning from
Waynesboro', via &. ~ %.
Every Monday morning a train leaves
Waynesboro' az o'clock, and stopping at
intermediate stations between Waynes-
boro and Richmond for the con-
yenlence Of grass wldowers TO spend Sum
davs with their families and friends, and
arrives at Richmond al 10 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
Removal Notice.

We remove August LIST to our new store
COZ east Broad
CHAsE-HACKLEY PIANO COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

Tuesday, August LIST, at $50 y. NJ Is
the date. one Of her select excursions
TO Old Point and Buckroe Beach is the
trim via Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Re sure YOU and your friends go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

August ist we win be found at our new
store. COS east Broad.
CHASE-HACKLEY PIANO COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

We remove August lst 60 our new store
COZ east Broad
CHASE HACKLEY PIANO COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
orALIFIED srFFRAGE.

owe need remedy immediate I'm its
effects. and this remedy can only be
found in qualified suffrage. The ballot
must only be entrusted to the virtuous
and intelligent Now. many men vote
who are<ntelligent but not virtuous, and
many more vote who are virtuous but
not intelligent. Restrict the suffrage to
those having both these qualifications,
and one OF the greatest causes Of irrita-
ton will be removed Race prejudice. at
least i'm politics. viii be eliminated, and
the happiness and the material and
moral condition of the southern negro
Will be greatly enhanced"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was oppressively hot. with
refreshing showers Ia the afternoon ana
lower temperature az night
- sharU,oroQfar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
The We athGr.

WAsHINGTON, July 2s.-fore-
tugTEI cast Tor Saturday and Sunday;
For Virginia-Partly cloudy
! weather Saturday and probably
Sunday: light south to southeast winds.
For North and South carolina-Clear
weather Saturday and probably Sunday;
variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
THE REMEDY.

In speaking OF the remedy. Governor
Gambler says: "ln Georgia. for genera
ton. there has been scarcely a negro be-
tween and IS years OF age. who has
not had access 10 free school. As
consequence, iliteracy has decreased
among them from s. per cent. in 1870 10
10 per cent in 1899, and yet Il Is a start
ling fact that crime among them has in
creased In about the same proportion
that illitcracy has decreased. There is,
however, another sort OF education which
can. In time. greatly relieve the sit-ation
This IS moral education. which mus, be
acquired At the family hearthstone and
in the churches and Sunday schools. ana
by the daily contact OF the inferior race
with the superior, for years and even IoF
generations.
"The greatest crime ever pcrpetrated'
not only against American ideas ana IN
stituuons and human liberty. but against
the southern negro. was when, without
he was clothed with all the
rights and privileges and responsibilities
of citizenship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

the polls and drink whskey with him.
lie IS forgotten after the election. and.
Ike a spoiled child. becomes resontful
and vindictivc. This brings clashes with
tho Whites."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
SUNDAY TRIPS.

Hamburg steak, y Cents.
IONROE MARKET. 40l west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

Mean temperature ..-.... ".....Si's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

Removal.

MONROE MARKET. l0l west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

vOr Of an amendment pledgng this cOun-
try 60 the free and unlimited coinage Of
both gold and silver al the present legal
ratio and against the gold standard and
for the issue Of such a volume Of legal
tender money as the business of the
country required.
on June 4th an amendment was offered
directing the Secretary of the Treasury
60 proceed 10 collect the income-tax and
requiring the Attorney General 10 insti-
tute proceedings necessary for its coli
lection against persons refusing TO pay or
officers refusing TO collect it. [ voted for
this amendment and in favor OF the in
come-taX.
on the same day an amendment was
offered, providing for a special license
tax equal to l per cent. upon the gross
earnings or all railroad canal, sleeping
car. and steamboat companies being a
modification OF the amendment first above
referred TO- 1 voted for this amendment.
which would have collected millions Of
dollars Of revenue from the corporate
wealth Of the country.
On June 4th an amendment was offered
repeating the law permitting the sccre-
tary OF the Treasury 10 sell interest
bearing bonds. l voted for this amend
ment which, If passed, would have pre-
the future as had taken place in the past.
The papers also quote Mr.. Jones as
saying that / lodged the vote on an
amendment offered by Mr.. Pettigrew, pro-
viding for a tax Of IL per cent upon
the value Of all articles manufactured by
trusts. The record shows that neither 7
nor my pair, Mr.. Mantle, voted upon this
amendment. / do not now remember
whether this was due to the absence of
Mr.. Mantle or myself. Neither one OF rs
could have voted In the absence of the
other. and the result would have been
the same i'm any event.
might refer 10 other amendments TO
this bin on which I voted. but / feel sure
these are enough 10 show that ! did not
fail TO vote on the occasion referred TO.
/ can find not a single vote recorded
during the consideration OF this bill on
which / did not either vote or have my
vote protected by my pair.
These amendments may appear trivial
and unimportant to Mr.. Jones. / con-
slider them the most important amend
CONCLUDED on THIRD PAGE)