davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-12-28

taho fueron buenos en- ciertos
particulares, no Sc puede decir
que 81 estaban bien entonces, no
10 estarian ahora, cuando todo
ha cambiado Y cuando los pue-
bios estdn presisados 4 adoptar
los nuevos metodos para no que
darse atrds en- la lucha por la
eXistencia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-12-28
Venta de ZapatOs.

Zpaos para homb de baqueta Kangaroo yn So los yende
mos po S. Zapaos hombre para abao media sue
Zapaos hombe aba vaen $3.50 por $3.50 Zapo 6nos
escamcnte $3.50 $3.50 Zapo hnos de sehoa
ven s. 50 por $3.50 sudo smo de apatos para
chacha conocas rmas dc Hamilton Brown Shoe c. Brown
hoe 20
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-12-28
Eiegante SulrtidO.
renemo gran surido de buenos eecosy para que
desengahen yengan eSaminaos
VestidOS de OtOhO
Vestidos de Otoho
TONIC VI.

hombe las aeddes eos modenos los cuae no enen
igual el Ierioio.
yesdo negro homb No a3S de neno Po $3.50 Vesdo
No de pua lana S. No. oo de cas $3.50 Tn buen
ydo pardo So Tn veso au No 1901, $3.50 Tam
ben Nunca abamos endo ur
do IN complete
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-12-28
Sonbreros Hermosos.

Hemo traido hmoo uido de ombeo sehoas compues
o copeo Cuepos de sed eeganes capas
Veagany dengaharn que habend ado Nueva York compe
preco muy ducdo a de epaco
podemos
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
1t Belonged to Him.

A great sensation was created the
other day at certain station just pre-
vious to the starting of the morning
express for London The guard was
about to start the train when a tat an d
fussy old gentleman trotted up to him
s~eeJ ora SoumeSm. M, r.
and said:
s.Wait minute, will you. please,
while -
Impossible, SIR" said the guard,
putting the whistle to his lips.
"But you must waltz cried the old
gentleman, excitedly. ''There is
mans leg under the wheel"
'.Good gracious! Where is hep" in
quired the aorror-stricken guard.
Hold on therer'
He hurried after the old gentleman,
while a couple of porters jumped down
on the line amid great excitement Al
ter short search ons of the porters
handed up rush basket containing
large leg of mutton.
Thank you, said the old gentleman.
''What do you mean, sir?" roared the
guard. ''You said"
Il said mans leg was under the
wheel, and so it was. l paid for this
leg. and if it isn't mine should like to
know who it belongs tor
Then the train moved on.-StraJ
Stories.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
Honesty in Example.

Long ago, he had taken the resolu-
tion always to be perfectly honest with
his children. MY son." he according
ly observed, 81 am beating you with
this trunk strap, not for your own
good, but because l am hot under the
collar! No, it does not by any means
hurt me more than it hurts youp' In
the face of such luminous example,
it would be strange if a boy did not
grow up to be an honest man. 1t was
perhaps possible to overdo this thing,
and render a boy SO honest that he
would be unable to earn his living in
any of the learned professions; but
that difficulty, if it existed at all, was
theoretical rather than practical. De
troit Journal
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
Better Walk in Java.

A gentleman who has been travelling
in Java thus writes about the Dutch
colonial railways. He says: ''Trains
are used in Java, not on account of their
speed, but on account of the long dis
tances one has to cover. If you are in
hurry and you haven't more than five
miles to go-walk. You may find some
difficulty in keeping up to the train
if it is going down stiff gradient, but
YOU will more than make this up on the
nat. and you'll romp past it on coming
to the slightest ascent. II is solemn
fact" he continues, that once in the
course of mile walk along d high
way running parallel with the railway
line l caught up to and passed smell
(express train). Toward the end Of
the walk 1 entered a shop to purchase
some cigars, and only after l had been
in the shop ten minutes did the train
again pass me. .'-Pinang Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
Had the Advantage.

The stranded dramatic company
shambled wearily along the railroad
tracks toward the next town. The
face of the principal tragedian was a
sturdy. Finally he turned to the lead
ing juvenile and said in bitter accents:
''By me halidom, that woman has us
all on the hip"
(Which woman?"
"Ye gods! the leading lady, Mrs.
Howlhard. She has been playing the
sleep-walking scene from Macbeth so
long, curses on it, that she gets her
rest as we walk along. "Zooksw
A loud snore from the leading lady
as she walked brisl1ly behind showed
that the principal tragedian was not
mistaken. Washington Post.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
LABOR ON SUNDAY.
interesting Data Contained in Re.
cent Report by the Statis-
teal Bureau.

According to the report which the
statistical bureau has just issued on
Sunday labor the demand for work to
be done on that day is constantly on
the increase. Anybody with half an
eye, if he keeps that half open half the
time, would be able to divine this, and
he would probably be able to conclude,
if he gave the subject any thought, in
agreement with the report that a GER
tain amount of Sunday labor has be-
come a necessity, though large part
of that performed now is made neces-
sary by social cust&ns and not because
any trade or profession must in order
to live, transact business or perform
mechanical labor.
There has been a great change in the
mode of life of great numbers of the
people in the last 25 years-there is
much done for them by shopkeepers
and tradesmen that they may be en-
abled to keep house" by employing
only one servant, and in many instances
none at all, and this has brought about
the custom with some butchers and
Win ANdAlD CAl " nave
shops open for an hour or two Sunday
mornings. Also a larger percentage
of the fairly well-to-do are coming to
adopt the custom of dining at a hotel
or restaurant on Sunday night, when
servants make themselves scarce, and
this condition has made it necessary
for hostelries to employ additional
walters and cooks for Sundays or else
keep on the regular force at a salary
which provides for the performance of
this extra labor. In most cases it is
stipulated that so many hours work
shall be required on Sunday, for which
wages double those of ordinary days
shall be paid, or the amount of wages
stipulated is arranged to cover all labor
required on Sunday. Individually and
collectively the leaning of the working
man and the day laborer is toward the
making of Sunday a day of leisure, but
they are not content to have it day
of rest pure and simple-it is their one
day for pleasuring, for seeing the sights
via livery team or through the me-
dunn of fve-cent trolley trip or
a-wheeling, and to meet their require
ments large force of their colaborers
are kept in the treadmill from early
Sunday morning till late Sunday night.
This would naturally set one to won
dering when and where these men and
women who minister to the enjoyment
of Others on the FIRST day" get their
play time. But employers of all sorts,
corporations and individuals, are more
and more of the opinion that all work
and no play disagrees with their en-
ploves as well as with themselves, and
it is quite the custom with them to al
low during the week ''day off, where
work has been and is to be performed
on Sunday.
So it seems that what would a quar-
ter of century ago have been called
out and out Sabbath breaking, and
dealt with accordingly, has become
recognized condition of to-day-a very
part of our social life that is not to be
expurgated from it by moral suasion
or by legislation, even if a good-sized
minority of the people wanted it omit
ted. The only thing to be done is to
accept the condition as inevitable, and
let each one do his utmost to keep it
offensive-Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
The Missionarv.s Little Joke.

A native Maori chieftain, the de-
scendant of cannibal kings, is now
completing his medical education in
Chicago. Cannibalism ended in his
tribe, he says, when Bishop Selwyn
converted his grandfather; but he tells
some stories of it which have dis
tinctly humorous flavor. For Instance:
1t is said that once chief captured
missionary who was anything but a
toothsome morsel, as he was old and
thin, and looked as if his flesh would
be tough. The missionary warned the
chief that he would not make a good
dinner, and pulling up his trousers,
cut slice off the calf of his leg and
offered it to the chief. The chief tast-
ed it, said he didn' t like it, and passed
it to the subchief. The sub tasted it,
made wry face, and passed it on.
The next man who took a bite of it spat
it out. The missionary was released.
After he had gone, it was discovered
that he wore cork leg. g.-Youth's Com
OaniOn
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

The brave, strong man converts his
enemies into friends; the coward seeks
to kill his--EI1iott's Magazine
when theT @ say -'a anything W ] good PsfPaTt about
uucH me] al q1JHl1g g00Q gD0Qt
others, they always add: But then
-Atehison Globe.
A Philanthropist. = He (angrily)-
you've no right to be engaged to so
many men at once" She (sweetly)-
"You see l believe in the greatest good
to the greatest number. Brooklyn
Life.
Art Critic-''Your portrait of Snag-
gins, the multi-millionaire there, has a
fine technique, but it doesn't look the
least bit like him. Fashionable Por-
trait Hush! How could I
ever get $500 for it if it did ?"-Boston
Transcript.
MY goodness! So that's picture of
your son who is in college? Why, I
never knew before that he was de-
formed" He isn't. That's his foot
ball uniform he is wearing, and the
humps didn't grow on him. Chicago
Times-Herald.
Listen, Jack. I've put down Kitchen
and scullery maids kept; only two in
family; beer allowed; no dairy; extra
help when required Now, can you sug-
gest any other inducementI can offer ?''
"Well,-you might add charming seem
ery!' Punch.
"Oom Paul is a man of few words y
remarked the man who talks wise.
.Wen," remarked the fiippant friend
"you take a look at some of the
words in Dutch dictionary and YOU
won't blame him."-San Francisco Ex-
aminer
The Impudence of Genius.-Mrs. Par
venu-'I don't think the picture looks
like me at ALL" The Perhaps
not. But it is an exact representation
OF the way you would look if you had
been rich all your life, and that is what
you want, is it not?" : Indianapolis
| journal
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

1t is not so strange that William
Mckinley should have thrown civil serv-
ice over for Mark Hanna. Hanna has
done infinitely more for Mckinley
Chicago Democrat.
1t is a good democratic doctrine
to stand up for the right and resist
wrong. And no exception will be made
in favor of chartered robbery.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Secretary Root is now spoken OF
as a running mate for Mckinley in
1900. AS a former trust attorney he
would be fit candidate if the republic
ans are going to put plank in their
platform denouncing trusts and apollo
gizing for them at the same time.-Buf-
falo Times.
There seems to be no shame in
Mr.. Hanna, the dictator. In his speeches
he boasts that his party has enacted
laws against trusts. He takes care,
however, not to tell that he himself has
used his influence and prevented the
enforcement of these laws.-Canton
co., NewsDemocrat.
The Ohio state republican cam
paign committee is sending begging
letters all over the United States, asking
for contributions to save the presidents s
own state from being lost this fall
This shows what confidence the repub-
licans have in the popularity of the pres
1dent's party.-Utica On. W Observer
-Ihe president of the United
States has, in effect, obeyed Hanna by
taking the stump to "save Ohio" Still
more extraordinary, he has taken his
entire cabinet with him on the trip.
But for Dewey's diplomatic refusal, he
had hoped to attach the great naval
hero to the presidential swing-around
the-circle in the effort to ''save Ohio"
OHIO must be pretty badly in need OF
salvation.-Albany Argus.
For the first time in the history
OF Hannaism the officeholding republic
ans OF all the states are 'held up tc
help Mr.. Hanna out of hole in one
state. We understand very well that
on former occasion Mr.. Hanna did
bleed the ofiiceholders of 12 states for
the same purpose, but his demands have
grown with his necessities. and now
his 'put-up-or-lose-your- job" brutality
takes in the whole union. The incident
is shameful and dishonest, it is true
but it is at least useful in showing the
depth of Mr.. Hanna's desperation
Columbus CO., Press-Post.
We note upon the part of certain
ill-advised contemporaries a renewed
disposition facetiously to designate the
senior senator from Ohio zs Marcus
Aurelius" Hanna. The. appellation is
singularly inapt. Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antoninus, though he lived
l'ooo years ago, was scholar. phil
osopher, a man of honor. Modern writ
ers upon ethics are inclined to admit
mat ms "Meditations" constitute sys-
TEN OF moral philosophy that has not
been surpassed. Flippantly to compare
Mr. llama with such a man. even by
remote implication, is to offer an af.
front to history and propriety. EN-
peror Marcus Aurelius never "fxed" q
primary, bribed legislature or pro-
noted q trust in his life. There is no
possible point of similarity between his
character and that of Senator Hanna.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
APPRECIATION.

There was a curly-headed boy
Whose father loved him well:
The child had but to name a toy
And at his feet it fell
Dolls and balls and drums and rattles
Tossed in heaps upon the floor,
Things that gave a moments pleasure,
And were treasured UP no more.
One day the child espied top
A little thing and cheap
And bade his doting father stop
And buy the toy Ito keep
Lions. elephants. and tigers
In the closets loosely stored;
Priced once for a fieeting hour,
Then forgotten or ignored.
The father viewed and praised the tov.
But did not stay to buy,
And day by day he heard his boy
For that poor bauble cry
Guns and boats and music boxes
Flung aside to rust and rot,
Priced once for blissful hour,
Then abandoned and forgot
Weeks of fruitless longing passed,
Then there came day of bliss;
Home he brought the top at last,
Ne'er was such prize as thisi-
Pretty things that cost no waiting
Left to rust and fall apart,
But the top, so long denied him,
Dear as ever to his heartl
S. f. Kiser, in Chicago Times Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
Practical Way to Learn Law.

When Lord Kenyon was chief justice
of England there used to be a box fo1
the law students close to the bench, and
Lord Campbell says he well remembers
how the chief justice would show the
pleadings to the students and explain
their effect. The air since Lord Ken
yon's time has been humming with
schemes of legal education, yet, strange
to say, no one has emphasized the i'm
portance of following cases in court, o.
reportine them as an education regimen
for law students. The benefit is inn
mense. The student is shown an OBJ
iect lesson of how the machinery Ct the
law works; the respective roles of the
legal drama played by Judge, counsel,
solicitor. registrar, witnesses, jurymen,
and tipstaff become clear to him. And
from each of the principal dramatis
personae he gets his lesson-the ripe
fruit of practical and professional ex-
Derience.-Law Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
TIC nominie EooIea Era

Rev. Mr.. Newly, the new pastorof the
Christian church, is likely to lose the
confidence Of his beloved flock. During
his sermon the other night he stopped
abruptly and asked: 'IIow many of
you read the Bible?" Fifty hands went
up. Good said the pastor. Now.
how many CT you have read the second
chapter Of Jude?n twenty-five hands
vent up. a wan smile overspread the
diYlne's face. That's also good, but
when you go home read that chap
ter again and you will doubtless learn
something to your interest. ."--Guthr'e
Leader.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
A. ainst All Tradition.

"Why don't you jump in and save
him?" exclaimed man to one of tho
life-savers on the beach. Cant yo,,
see he's struggling in the water?'
"Oh, yes; Pm watching him, but the
time to save him hasn't come yet"
"Why not?"
sIt would be against all tradition to
rescue him until he is just about to go
down for the third time. PUCK.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
D,ckering with the Court.

II fine you seven dollars said Po-
lice Justice ingalls, to prisoner at
Atchison the other day.
"I'll give you five dollars" respond
ed the prisoner.
"All right. I'll take it" said ingalls,
Courts adjourned" - Kansas City
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
Cigar, Etc.

A cigar has been defined as thing
with light at one end and a fool at
the other, but somehow the fool never
feels so much like a fool as he does
when he gets himself and the light at
the same end.-Detroit Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16
it-fnd the will, III treat you-hic!-to

lI-HHu Tue VIII, IL llcdl yUu-HlC!-t
anything you'll take!"
l left the men in disgust, and, owing
to press of work his words slipped from
| over the spot where the sunHovver had
gone down
"'H l'"Omp OOOtnoiOn POip" ip
a vveI1-knovvn electrician being in
the neighborhood, he asked and re-
ceived my permission to place on board
wireless telegraph transmitter, the
receiver being at the coastguard sta
ton on the cliff. AS Ipossessed fair
knowledge of the Morse alphabet, l
spent some of my spare time convers-
ing with those on shore, and by the
end of the week had become tolerably
proficient.
1 had spent the week examining the
wreck, descending twice daily, and,
having made my report, 'on the 25th of
October l was awaiting instructions
from the manager. On my last descent
[ had found on the stony bottom a
small iron-bound box, which had been
in all probability washed from the ship,
and l brought it up with me, placing it
in corner on deck.
Some strange whim impelled me to
give all on board permission to go on
shore for the remainder of the day, TAX
ing the care of the ship upon myself.
But 1 made myself comfortable in a
spot shaded from the sun and went to
sleep, which is by no means proper
way to keep watch.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-16

The brave, strong man converts his
enemies into friends; the coward seeks
to kill his--EI1i otis Magazine
There a lot of but-then people
When they say anything good about
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

'Iood's Pills curs hilliousuess.
Nailed for p cents by G. I. Hood G.
%. Lowell, Mass.
Ex- ScnItor Prffer. Inc Of the long
"'nskcrs urd windy spec hes, has
"r-aien lie Prpuli t. Of X IN. II and
lecla'"i his nren iun Of iJIu ~, the
K pu 'licin party LIoi out for
u'orh * IN IS cyclones
Treasurer Dawley says the second
mStallment of taxes is cunI,np i'm
slowly. Some ~ the smaller amounts
are hemg pad with pnstnge stamps
Taxpayers should remember that the
tx $ hecome delinquent ut 6 o'clock
IN the 'venmg nf Jan 5 Il. Pay up
md save penalties and costs.
Aguin DIDO is rel or eh us sitting in
his tent crying and FLAMING himself
AR the miserable cnndi ion of the
country. and ut the same time ia
afraid la surrender. He ia p.ubably
AFRAID that he will he fed npnn AL
GER embnlmed he ( il he be a
pri.OnrT Ot war.
FRENCH TANSY WATERS. the
wnrl Is lannon's remedy for irregular
II painful pc IL Of In lies; are
never failing and snfr. rrjlvnate the
system md brighten the e. cs; restore
health and beauty to the faded;
Frrncii Tai 81 Wufer are the only
'cliabie fe male remedy III the world;
.mpor:e from Pnris; take uotnmg
rIse f'"m the druggists. but insist on
lie genuin IN red wrappers with tho
FLOWN lradc mark. Price, SO. For
-aI' 10y all drug :lIstJ. or sent 10y us
direct on receipt 81 the rice. La
t'ancc Drug T. '.,impcrters JUG Turk
ST.. 5 IL Francesca.
The steam wagon dill not mako
much Roadway yesterday. 1t ~ now
nut nb but Seve miles, " iere IL viii
he nell until u neS ~proc ;rt " ie,l
iirri q iron Stnuktou. Tie one ON
lr cn-"o ia gcarrd 81 high that
when the sped 10 >lackrnpd a great
'icil i uIwer il lot. Mr. Rrdmau
came ! n last -" np nd rrde o. ,
ne Y s~p'"ckctwhi h will rri 10 tonight
IL" IL noi iii 'cour 80 I wi Ia the 4et.
bicts mel with ~ far md conf lent
~ predicts the sucrrss " his eut.r.
prise. tie iol the IN ErESDENr this
nrori ne that they hal ma 10 II mis-.
'n"" ~ attempting to haul too heavy
n load on tho first tip.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

y, N"isOu hf Ion hi Irumc il tho
Brhnrhu count! this afternoon Inr
al gcutlrInan. drspltr tlu 81 Nmicrs
IlIni have pas a. I 0'ur his IN ad, WA
Hs tiaIpL Us u III III ma bic Ii ne lie
nrue Ia avn sunday nt!rin no ~ toy
gcd ont ~ his hest 81 tlIrS to mrct
hi la !! lave. y lIum he expected to
arrive on NJ = That rvcnung. Bul
uTitn II II olnc I to 'liaIpp mimenis IL
ia y NOr. nml Mr.. Ne snn WIS ur
oxrcp un To- the rule, Tor his prUs
pc awe hri lc ans u - Ira ns
cu ne AMI went. int -iill siic ,lid not
appear. Tine gre lIcnvy un ;in 81 ,
man b nd. hut to-day tuesday, ur
object ~ hiS all C on ~ ghtc from
No. ! mi iIi cup II happiucs' WIS
Tiled. A(vI Il c%ungulu uu. ~ wh.ch
IT was ,LnCcd hut me laIy should
mcsu nintn! him t. his lunm and eau.
vase ,iU ir prospects, Tor luiurt hap
prncss, the. iciI Tor hi- home.
u lhr y SInClN Sun lItr, ilHy VIII
DO marrIrd aud Il no. she wiI mlurn
Ia 'nc bO5uu II lmr { mi,y ~ Og Ten.
Accur i'lg to he rUU ppCtiyc goo ~.
the rn0 - II ~ wi ter. laSu passed
over lie head uf une lHd! lac ~ NJ
uUSI,Iis "a mn Sc III wife. she ~ u
wi IuS and uT mu,nrf Of ten clI.l Ircn
seven II wlIOm ara sta iyIug. II
the wi,us II her udorir aud the pros
siu will bc property c"tci tOr the
bIlincc 1T ntr ace, sic will change
her u ~ ifOr Mrs. iinusOn to Mira.
Nelson "md Il gc nee tDcy viii BAIL
Oyor MOS troubled pva.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-19

lao steam "u-nn Tor the Rrlman
lrtm-p 'rin "n & 'HpIry arrived Mnr,
day mi@hl and WIS I'M ordr.l this m
rmg Nearly I'll the male p%ppuln'rnu
81 ID" III md i few If The gen:lrr
SIX "" "n u mi tn see hat he - m.
d' rons cn-Inc WAS unload ii 81 .ly
Thu WAS "c Umpli-hcI ahuut moan
and rhr engine wi one u the wn..
'"S nilu he'd steamed through the
streets hnulug AL Of humru
freight.
the "n=in" wci.ha about ihir Y
Ih"n and puin'l- and is grifcd to run
irOm 30 To ! mites M hour Iis
!nrl ~ caphCitN On the level il nj
mrst mil mitcd md IL ma rrs gu IT,
ant" it " lIaGl fort! tuu, o.cr ,hc
muuutain> lro ne - "a Tusranura.
!! will star On 1t iir 1 trip Ncduc.-
day Ior' no II. | nd Il wi Il mnieri Il to
uiil lac nu 'rs~ary bridge.
MIR. Rpdman in urmri the INDE.
rENDE 4 this afternoon that It was
ins intention to CUn-lrucI his eva
r"Hd over wh;ch tu ruu hi WAGONS
and hat he wOuuil use the county
rO "I only mir the trpp-rai hy II
tue "un +! compelled la u Ia us, il.
ii at u sai.l 1t WIZ ns intention to
have II nan on hort biCk rite nIUut
I-1r 1T. ~ "
thrnuGh hr canyons l." motif, people
with tcauus that II was ,,miur aud "
he, ""uli act ger out nf the road
the engine "nuid II p wL il fGr u II
tire" men Nuu!d Hs-Ist the driver II
!" i'nms T." get past 1t IL ~ his
in'cn'l"I, h" sdIu, t" cause rnnHways
or ucuE vcri nee tine public III an,
WY III travelling t!m county nd.
Mr., Red nan calculate thai II will
I Ike three or fnnr days to make tho
Il st ri, 4" III car0rr, us he will have
to uuil the ncccssuN bridges. After
thus II don lie ,XWc's iu lund with
fnUn - iu IN tons IL E. ishi mud
mnk" shr trip to rrsraTura one day
md 'UnIc back the mex
ihr unrrur IL u med ".izzir" in
10 ,"r ri Mira. j. II. Wi aud. William
Jnr ian. ~" engineer, has had II good
deal of experience IN Iunumg steam
wagons ~ Cain unm aud IL II thor
unLhIy competent mnn.
In Iis conversation with the re-.
porter Mr.. lirdmHn srnkc Of the op.
ro.iIUn his enterprise ~ meeting
with aud rlnimch thai II wHs cau 4cd
10y ~ mistaken idru IA to wi,n' 10
p posed To- do. the lSpLrEHDrNr
can scr no Just cnuso Tor uupOsl Wn IL
Nj. Rrdmuu ruustfurts hi own road
aud bri Iges aud fulloNs on the
course mentioned above ~ regard tO
iruua. Thus, IL surms to- IL. ru.uuyca
| il just cnusc lui complaint. the
people shnuli, tho rfOf he patient
! sud not throw OBSTACLES ~ the way ~
NlIHl may irONC I great lN uCii Ia
those Who live III the no tlitrn par, o.
tho county.