davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15

aud an honest price can be reasonably
expected. If losses do occur they
will be honest ones and would sug-
gest the means necessary to remedy
the evil.
Year by year this great Industry is
increasing and every means should
be adopted TO prevent anything like
competition among growers. The
world requires the product and on
account of its superior quality Idaho
fruit ranks first. Transportation
and consignments are the enemies
the growers have to meet and over
come The first is matter that
will eventually be adjusted on a
basis fair alike TO the railways and
growers. The other is an evil that
cannot be estimated, and where the
chances for fraud are so numerous
and complicated that no system can
be devised TO regulate it, 1t may
require some sacrifice and effort to
institute the new order, but the end
will surely justify the means and
demonstrate beyond question that a
home market is possible and profit
able. The SIGNAL opens the ques-
ton for further discussion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15
He Knows How Adam Felt.

a young man. was recently taken
to Lewiston hospital and suffered
the removal of rib. When he
came to himself he was told what
had been done and seemed satisfied
Shortly Afterwards he dropped into a
semi-conscinus state and kept calling
for '-the woman - For two days he
was delirous and kept calling for '.the
woman" ~ want to see the woman. -
he kept saving
At last the nurse in desperation
said "Well, I'm the woman. The
man looked at her critically from top
to toe and said ssWho would have
thought that they could have made
such a pretty girl out of one of my
ribs?" Aud then he settled back on
his pillow, and when he awoke again
he was in his right mind and better
- Kepncbcc Journal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15
IDAHO AND THE COPPER ERA.

The investment journal "Stocks"
thinks if the times are at all indica-
tive of the future, now is the time
for the prospector to find copper and
says: ave are just entering on a
copper era. The age of copper will
be the most progressive age the world
has ever known. ELECTRICITY is yet
in its infancy even in progressive
America, and does not require won
derful Imagination for person fami-
liar with existing condition to look a
distance into the future and see the
railroads multiplied to four tracks
and running by electrical power at
ten per cent of the present cost; with
the great mills and factories deriving
their motive power from natures own
generators, and the ocean liners de
pending upon electricity for power,
light and heat. One may also i'm
agine that the present era of copper
will see the reinvention of the lost
art of hardening and tenn ering COP
per, and of its many useful and
beuIiful combinations with other
metals, which is elevating it to the
king Of metals. These future uses.
in the scientific and highly civilized
countries and gradually spreading to
others whose resources are at present
scarcely recognize |, will maintain the
great demand for copper long after
steam motive power is thing Of the
past.
BY tie environment of the copper
era of Idaho should enter upon a
career of elemental activity that is
likely to exceed even the glory of the
earliest placer days, ofihe later sill
ver-leld period and of the present
gold quartz excitement. That the
copper resources of the Snake and
Salmon river countries are not in the
least transient or probIematical is
amply evidenced by the construction
of two railway lines having the cop
per camps rs their immediate object,
and by the efforts of other establish
Ell railways to effect traffic cOnnec-
tons with the copper country The
Idaho copper belt is fully hundred
miles long and recent investments in
the properties were made on the
strength of thorough and scientific
examinations showing IN average per-
centace of pure metal higher than
ANYTHING the world has yes known
and higher than conservative opinion
is wiling to accept as fact When
the copper country begins to produce
one-half what is now confidently as
serted for it, and this half is cut
squarely in two again, with the re
central Idaho will enter up
on halcyor days of new and colossal
riches that will make its previous
mineral output look pale and feeble
in contrast Lewiston Trihune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15
Idaho Mineral Output.

Superintendent J W Cunningham.
of the Unite States assay clli.e in
Boise, has just completed hi, State
ment-of the mineral product on of
the state of Idaho for the yesr 1898.
1t shows a falling of rs compared
with the production of 1897 of s13S. =
COZ. The decrease in the gold pro
duction Of 1898 as compared with
1897 amounted to 1929, 767 while
the decreased in silver production
was 1906, 100 There was marked
increase however, in the lead pro-
dnction, amounting to 1897, $40
The comparative production is
shown as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15
AFTER THE WAR.

Old-timers who crossed the plains
in the sixties can call to mind the
old fiat rooted houses covered with a
couple of feet of earth, and the
jewellers in those primative habita.
tions can also remember that they
were perfectly dry during the heaviest
rain storm. But in day or two
afterwards the accumulated moisture
would percolate through the earth,
and for % time it would rain fairly
hard inside the house. Our late
trouble with Spain is all settled and
the most friendly relations exist, and
yet more troops are required and
more fighting going on than at any
time during the war. In fact it does
seem as though the effects of the
late shower we're Just being realized
by the people in the American house.
and the heavy fighting done after the
war is over
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15

Parties going to Buffalo Hump or
adjacent mining localities, or for n
general prospecting trip should re-
member that by way of Weiser they
will pass through most of the noted
mineral districts and near to all the
unexplored territory along and near
Salmon river where new discoveries
are being made and new districts
opened, and is just the route an
experienced prospector most desires.
The greater part Of the journey is
through cultivated and well settled
valleys beyond which good trails
lead to all points,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15

Times ought to be fairly good down
In Pennsylvania and that immediate
neighborhood when we consider that
there are sixty-two battle ships, tor
pedo boat destroyers, cruisers, steam
ships, yachts, etc, under construc-
ton on the Delaware between Will
mington and Philadelphia. Prosper
ity has surely struck that locality
hard. The visible signs in this sec
ton and in the west generally indi-
cate that il we have it at all it is Of
a very mild type.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15


market and no s. '' 'ne s""'e
Tha trooI,a ,l.a. - "' '''i'"ses
salee 40 -, " "n'i' ,i'e
w, bova ~ puo''o ',"oNS
no forced ., -. V",' NV
nressod p,o,1,ot we
produ,.,s I'LL ~ :" winch our
Ioss r. so,,aoaa ~, so'V ,ou''y ~ I"
"a. ~ ~ 'o",,' ie'''Ne II
ono;ae oa, 10 ~ ."e's
casion ona 80 ' ~, s., ~ S''' we o1'
Aoain os 60 H. ~ .'''s'' i'',e''
Of frnit !, tha WV piopT' 'NPos,''o''
modo 90 that n.a, ~ Oou'' ne
tho host uo,,ld ~ ''se0',' Vi
mont ana than t,,o - 49, '''e sup
od would - :. ~ ie'e,s'
commission s,a ~, p'pno W 'ne
orounr r,'n -, "'" 're Use 70 'ne
49,. 'e",0'S io' e"'S Is TO
who ran oss,,,,,a il ~, A"S parry
vou on s,,;nrao,+I N "o"'y ~,
10 al,io - ~ p'ae"'' oe''a'n'S snouio
WLaot aonn " 81 ~ themselves
wo,l ln,,ho $50 "1s' s"eet''
~, n,o,,,iaa,,is ~, o''''' eoino"
ne COO, 40 :, - w '''''e nAeo
o,hor ,,a,,;,. .'"0"i" o'',s' or amy
NOT tho san,o n.;,h pg s 80" ny
roasor ~ saat ~ .nV'e
nor;.ha,la -, ''"' VI i.s
sona1 10 ~, 80 ~ ~ 10
r,,o ,,rosont - ,'''7'e' =. o"'ier.
fr,;t aJ,a,,Is .s,,'' ,'e''''' 'oI Sooo
sure resource nnt enSi,a, ''ple an"
~, e,,o,,,.s; - 1"oJ'0' ~ sPecula-
vord -, ,.'""s , WIN ""o"n-
hipe ond - ~, H"""'', com
ixod ahoona ."''V '"o ice oe
uoitv ~ .otio,, aa,,i.l ~ -. ~. ,n''
SILL rho H.. - "'''Ne '"is pos
,hot ,a,x;,;,stl : 49, ~ 'ii's -
70 Ia7.;,;,, - ''''s'' - e".'''eu
sr,,it ,.,,l, -, ,., '',N', ''"" we
ve,ra W. many
Years 400 portar p.os ,, :,
orcho,', -, W ''o' "o's"s 'ne
naid CO.. tnan, y '"e acre ana
snew axoatl,, ," 'pe" '"e grower
was = seller not = anoa' ~ So ne
he il a gnapul a tnr xx,,tI, al IL.
h;m ana ,hasn ~ 0"''"oes
made nm 81. Exhont;,. .""'oes are
sions ditto railwan Sst eo'n ",'s-
bonast n,,,,i,,,,t,,; '''N WIS
in The face I'LL "a 'r ''s' "lu
grower hone to sn,riva ' -, no -, e,'n '''e
exnect 10 nrosnar9 N NJ ~nuu ,' ''ss'
question will follow of,a~ s '','l we
all the in. What romal,. , as'''''''s
to otrer2 Tina onsuar ~ - ou
and sell at home or e ~ I n',
come YOU can stiII contra.t ~ ,h No., s eis
~ -. -, 80 o'"','S. Tue safe
are open to Won the same as , nas"uss
to the commission mon 49,. az
the snpplv whv not oo,t,,i ~ ~ "o'u
mand9 The metboas ~ IA al '.,o We
sion houses are nor bonost ana - .
citic statements can ba nal ~ sre
This very broad assertion and IN ~ ~
given if called for sucb hn;nn a'e
case they are entihed r. NO oonei,n t"e
and to surrender GOOD nroner,, ~,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15

If ever in the history of the Amer
lean people it was necessary for con
gressto be in session it is at this very
present time, with war on our hands
in the Philippines, and other com
plications in half dozen places, vast
sums OF money to expend, troops to
handle compromises and treaties to
consider. 1t seems that il the average
congressman or senator could ever be
OF service the present would be the
time. A very respectable number of
the people Of these United States feel
that it is taxing the president and his
able advisors too much to place all
the responsibility on them Aud
quite a number are of the opinion that
the present condition savors too
much OF one man power to be strictly
according to republican theories
say nothing of customs. 1t might
be that President Mckinley don't
care to be subject to congressional
criticism just at present
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15
The WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1890

All reports from the scene of war
in the Philippines, and the latest es-
pecially, indicates very serious state
OF affairs The fighting is more
severe and the list of our killed and
wounded increasing and it is evident
that more troops are needed. The
first duty OF the government should
be to either to relieve or properly re-
enforce the brave men who are now
contendng against such terrible odds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15
totals .S13. 729. $50 s13 5o1 o7e

Totals .S13, 729, $50 s13,591. 27s
In 1897 there was produced 1O2, =
Sl3 fine ounces of gold;in 1898, 81, :
69S fine ounces. Silver, 1897, 1, 2S4, :
343 fine ounces; 1898, 5, 256, 700 fine
ounces. Lead, 1897, 12S, COG, 700
tine pounds; 1898, 122, 47S, 255
pounds The falling off in gold pro-
duction was largely due to the de-
creased output Of the Ceur d Alene
lacers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-15

Children's Cantata tomorrow even
Hg. Don't miss it,
Second band rifles and shot guns
tss saIe SEAMS 4 VAN SIcR.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

In accordance with a pleasant Gus
tom for several years past Fraulein
Muller Of the German department Will
give one Of her delightful talks, with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

Professor Chaplin of the Greek de-
partment, who is spending her year
of absence over in Greece, has been
invited to lecture before me American
school at Athens. This is no slight
honor, for she is the first woman ever
to hold the position.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
THE HOUSE..
Tributes Paid to Memory of the Late
Representative slmpkIns of Mass.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The House to-
day continued the consideration of the
army reorganization bill until 2 o'clock,
when the members paid their tributes
to the memory of the late Representa-
tive Simpkins of Massachusetts. Very
little progress was made with the army
bill, the only amendment adopted be-
ing that offered by the committee to
give veterinary surgeons in cavalry
regiments the rank, pay ana allowances
of second lieutenants. The time be-
fore the eulogies began was briefly de-
voted to continuation of the debate
ON the advisability of retaining the
Philippines.
The first speaker who eulogized Mr.
Simpkins was Mr.. Green, his successor.
The other speakers were Messrs.
Swanson of Virginia, Walker Of Mas
sachusetts, Weymouth of Massachu-
sets, Foss of Illinois, Lowering of Mas
sachusetts, Berry of Kentucky, Sprague
of Massachusetts,, Fitzgerald of Massa-
chusetts, Lawrence of Massachusetts,
Knox Of Massachusetts, Fischer of
New York, Gillett of Massachusetts
and Moody of Massachusetts.
At $3.50 p. m, as a further mark of
respect the House adjourned until
Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
CoACHMAN WAS KILLED.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-Two horses at
Mrs. James A. Houston of this city,
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Houston's sis
ter and child, ran away in Roxbury
today, and the coachman, Alexander
Dixon, was killed and the carriage
partly destroyed, but the three per-
sons riding it escaped without serious
injury
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
IN THE SENATE.
Spirited Debate Over the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Jan. ga spirited de-
bate was precipitated in the Senate to-
day, while the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was under considera-
ton. The appropriations committee
was sharply criticized for not providing
adequate salaries for some of the con-
sular officers and secretaries of lega-
lions of this government in foreign
countries, and the parsimony of the
government in this respect was de-
nounced as a disgrace. Mr.. Hale of
Maine was in charge of the bill, and
despite his protests, several amend
ments increasing the salaries of diplo-
matte officers were Incorporated in the
measure. The bill was passed.
A recess of an hour and a half was
taken to enable senators to attend the
funeral Of former Senator A. II. Gar
land.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

The grewsone season Of mid years is
fairly upon us. Examinations begin
February and last till February H.
The last Saturday has been appointed
a holiday, much to the delight of all.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

The new chapel is beginning to as
sumo very habitable appearance, both
without and within. Such care has
been shown to leave as many trees as
possible about the pretty stone build
ing, that it is already an attractive fea-
ture of the grounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

Miss Mabel M. Young, Wellesley, 'sS,
of Worcester, is studying this year at
the teachers college, New York city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

The soldier boys who had taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla are said TO have stood the
long marches better than their compan-
ions. This medicine gives strength and
endurance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

piano and vocal illustrations, on die
Walkure," Monday morning. previous
to the performance of the evening in
Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for q cents by c. I. Hood &c Co.. Lowell,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03
HAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
CT RES OTHERS, WHY
NOT YOU!

My wife has been using Chamber
Ialn's Pain Balm, with good results,
Tor lame shoulder that has panied
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines aud
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any Of them. One day we saw
AZ. advertisement OF this medicine and
thought Of trying it, which we did
with the best Of satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulder
j almost well.-Adolph l.. Millett,
Manchester, n. H. For sale by W.
\. Leslie, druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03
IO(AL AND PERSONAL.

~ ~ 10
The Odd Fellows meet to-
night. A number of applica-
ton, for membership will be
presented.
Buck" Williams, of Hunt
ing creek, died on Monday,
from a relapse of fever, and
va, buried on Tuesday. He
leaves a wife and six children.
Mr.. J. NJ. Peek, formerly
Of Georgia, now of Blacks
burg, S. c., spent Saturday
and Sunday in Morganton,
with his nephew Mr.. w. R.
Marbut.
\ match game of foot ball
Will be played at Statesville,
on Saturday, Nov. 18th, be-
tween the team of the Deaf
and Dumb School, of Morgan
ton, and the team of Oak
Ridge Institute.
Mr.. w. w. McGalliard left
Monday for Richmond, where
he witnessed the launching of
the torpedo boat Shubrick, on
Tuesday. He will also visit
Newport News, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
before returning.
Revival services will begin
in the Methodist church on
next Sunday morning, to be
protracted during the week.
The pastor, Rev. r. H. Par
ller, will be assisted by Rev.
ID. Vance Price, of Bristol,
Tenn. All are cordially in.
yited.
The annual crysanthemum
exhibit at the State Hospital
viii be held in the hall of that
institution on next Tuesday
Nov. 7th. THE News &C
knowledges an invitation tt
attend. These exhibits are
always pretty and interesting
and Mr.. Maclachlan, the flor
st, promises a better display
this wear than ever
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

Prof. E. G. Hurd, of the
u. q u. School, is building a
pretty cottage on a site which
he recently purchased near
Mr.. E.. Frizard's. The place
overlooks the Catawba river
and valley and from it one
also gets a fine view of the,
mountains to the northwest.
1t is located on one of the
most picturesque drives
about the town.
The match game of foot ball
at Asheville last Saturday be-
tween the Bingham School
team and the Deaf and Dumb
School team, Of Morganton,
resulted in a victory for the
Asheville boys, the score
being % to 5. Just here it
may be mentioned that two
crack players of last years
team at the University of N.
&c. were on the Bingham
School team in this game.
The colored Baptists have
been holding a revival meet
ing in the eastern suburb of
town for several weeks, and
on last Sunday evening nine
new members were baptised
in the Catawba river at the
Mcdowell bridge. About a
thousand people, both white
and colored, attended the bap-
tising. Austin Collett, for
merly a member of the Zion
Methodist church, is one of
the new adherents to the Bap-
tist faith and is one of the
number who were baptised on
Sunday.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03
BIG TENT-DON'T MISS 1T.

BIZ IENI-DON' Il MlOO IL.
Prof. A. L. Butt will exhibit
his original Gold, Pearl and
Crystal Paintings here on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights, Nov. 2, ) and 4.
Don't fail to see this wonder
full panorama of Bible pictures.
1st Night-St. John on Pat
mos.
2nd Night-Beautiful Stories
of the Old Bible.
3rd Night-Black Valley
Scenes.
The proceeds of this exhibi i,
ton for the benefit of Bristol
public school.
Admission 10 cents.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

1t will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience in
the use OF that splendid medicine and
in telling of the benefit they have re-
ce;ved from it, Of bad colds 1t has
cured, of threatened attacks of pneu-
monia il has sverted and Of the chill
dren it has saved from
attacks Of Group and whooping
cough. 1t is q grand. good medicine.
For sale by w. A. Leslie, druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03
Don't Be Fooled

BY the spread-eagle style of the fellows that
trying to follow in footsteps They kept up
prices once, and they will do it again.
We like to em twist and scratch to try and
get under US prices; but when they get through,
they are just to and no
Have you any price made in this town.
more than to just come to price, anything
have ever quoted? Think and see if you have
Come right along and we will you money
everything.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
J. L. Anderson & Co.
Men and boys like to get value for
their cash as we'll as anybody else.
Our clothing buyer went to market
just asthe wholesale people we're haul
ing their goods to the auction rooms to
clean up for spring business. He had
the cash; they wanted it; we wanted
the clothing, and we got it, and it is good
stuff and at Knockout and drag-out
prices.
You know us. We are made of the
metal that can't be headed. We are the
fellows that cut down the prices. We
are the fellows that are going to keep
'em down.
Don't Be Fooled
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
Cnrd ofThanks.

Tho sincere thanks OF tho under.
signed arc hereby rendered TO the
Rathbono Sistcrs, and TO all the kind
friends who ohcered and assisted us
during the Inst illness, death and
burial OF II beloved wife, mother
ind eis,er. When the messenger
comes TO bear away ono OF your loved
ones, may you meet with tho Same
tender sympathy You SO chccriully
extended TO ua.
JAMEs ADAMS.
LOUISA ADAMS,
w. Z. ADAMS.
PAUL ADAMS,
Mrs. LEE Parsons,
Mrs. II. L. BYRSE,
WILLIAM HUNTER,
THOMAS HUNTER.
ELKo, Nevada, Dec. II, 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
Death Of AIra. Adams.

Mrs. Janet Carr Adams departed
this life yesterday afternoon about
four o'clock. She had been M in
valid for several ycars, but maintain.
cd throughout it all her sprightly
and unselflsh character. Those who
were with her constantly and who,
consequently, knew her best, say they
seldom or never heard her complain
or murnur. Few women have been
more loved by their associates; few
arc more missed mt home than Mrs.
Adams will be,
She was born Juno |, 1874, in Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. She camo TO Elko
July 3. 1870. Her husband had pre-.
coded her, and had lived hero four.
teen months. Mrs. Adams has re.
sided continuously in Elko since
her first coming.
She was u member OF tho Eastern
Star, Ratbbono Sisters, and also Of
tho Woman's Guild OF tho Episcopal
Church.
She leaves n husband, two broth
ers, Thomas and William Hunter;
two s%istcrs, Mrs. Parsons md Mrs.
Byrne; alec three children, Louise
william and Paul.
The INDEPENDENT extends ito Gin.
cerest eympathics TO tho bcreavcd
family and relatives. May the beauty
and lovolincss Of their loved ono's
character be u beacon light to guide
them safely over liio'a tcmpcstous
sens.
Tho remains will lie in state ut the
residence between 10 II. IN. and II IN
tomorrow. Friends and acquaintan
tunccs Wishing TO look npon tho Tea,
lures Of tho dead for tho last time arc
respectfully requested to call DO
tween those hours.
Tho funeral will 10 held IN the
Episcopal Church tomorrow aftor
noon at l:3O o'clock. Her friends
and ncighbors aro invited to attend
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15

Macrum, ex.Counsel ut Pretoria
who polted the President with dis.
patches asking that he might DO nj.
lowed TO go home, may not be the
weakling that no appeared after all.
lie is o on his way to Warrington,
bearing, 1t is aid,important messages
which ho did not dare to hint at by
cable. 1t is thought in some quart.
ers TINT this information may DO q
request from President Kruger for
tho good Offices OF the United States.
Those who know Dom Paul will
doubt that. Ills appeal has been
made to Providence and the Doors,
and so far seems to have been crec.
tive Moreover, there are many in
in the United States who want every
good Office in sight.-Bcc.