davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
Pennington Gets Asylum.

The commissioners appointed to
select a site for the state asylum for
insane in southeast Missouri have
chosen Pennington.
A sEwiId Cat. Banker Goes Up.
Leonard B. Imboden, convicted of
conducting a wildcat" bank in Kan
sas City, was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary-
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards, state presi-
dent of the Missouri Daughters of the
Confederaey, has reorganized the
camp at Sedalia-
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
THE KAHLIFA WAS KILLED.
Gen. Kitchener Reports the killing
of the khaIifa and Principal
Emirs in the Recent Fight.

Cairo, Nov. 26.-Lord Cromer, the
British minister here, has received the
following dispatch from Gen. Kitch-
ener:
't'Wingate's force caught up with the
khalifa's force seven miles southeast
of Godid and attacked it. After a
sharp fight he took his position. The
khalifa, who was surrounded by a
body guard of emirs, Nas killed, and
all the principal emirs were killed or
captured, except Osman Digna, who
escaped
The dervishes were utterly defeated,
their whole camp was taken and thou
sands surrendered
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
While Playing "BIackman."

James Dubuque, IL years old, was
fatally injured while engaged in a
game of ''blackman" at one of the
ward schools in Springfield During
the rush young Dubuque was run over
by crowd of boys, and all piled in a
heap. When the crowd of young play
ers got up they noticed that Dubuque
did not mcve. He was carried into the
house, and a physician called, who
found that he had sustained a concus-
sion OF the brain, and pronounced his
case hopeless.
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
A ..wiId Cat- Banker Goes Up.
Has q Steady Job Now.

A man went tn Kansas City and
star te0 bank on 20 cents capital Ten
years in the penitentiary was the ver-
dict OF the jury.
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
By Locomotive.

Perry Durbin, 81 years old, was
struck by Wabash locomotive and
iDsta atty killed at Moberly.
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
Unconditional Surrender.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary OF
the Navy Long yesterday received
cablegram from Admiral Watson, in.
forming bin that the province of Fam
bcanga, Island of Mindinao. had sur
rendered Internationally TO Comman nd
eF Very, of the Castine
Iron County register., 1899-11-30

The 'atest news from Gen. Young il
that there are ten cavalrymen and 20s
Macabebes with im,most of the horse
men who started having been com
PEELED 10 drop out because their horse.
failed them.
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
Nine ,Thousand Captured,

Cairo, Nov. 27.-Sir Francis Wingate,
in the battle with the khalifa's force
near Godid, captured 5000 men, women
and children. Osman Digna, the prin-
cipal general of the khalifa, is still at
large.
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
A Rebuke to the Beers.

Cape Town, Nov. 27.-The Cape Ar
gus says: Lord Methuen's letter to
the Boer commandant warned him that
the British commander would not rec
ognize anything but flag of truce,
adding: To place a white bandker-
chief on rife and to take advantage
of your enemy is a cowardly action,
which neither you nor L can counte-
nance"
Iron County register., 1899-11-30

Didn't Wait for the Charge.

Cape Town, Nov. 25.-On the arrival
of the Belmont wounded, with the
Boer prisoners taken in that engage
ment, most of the wounded will be
lodged in Beaufort hospital, where 125
beds have been prepared.
One of the prisoners who was wound
ed in the Orange river engagement, on
being asked what he thought of the
British bayonet charge, answered.:
Almighty. Do you think l waited
for that?'
Iron County register., 1899-11-30

Durham, Nov. &c, noon.-Advices
from Mooi river announce a recon-
naissance in force, with the troops still
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06

Three Good Pictures Of Frank Wood.
ard.--.The authorities Hot
After Him.

Mayor McCrum and other Titusville
ant. critics are still in hot pursuit OF
Frank Woodland, the missing third cul-
prit engaged with others in the horrible
tragedy which ended the life of Chief
McGralh in that city recently, and pro-
pose to let the world know what he looks
like if pictures of him will accomplish it..
The Mayor has had thousands of circu-
lars printed giving good likenesses and
minute descriptions of Woodland, which
have been sent to all parts of the coun-
try, and, coupled with the $4,000 reward
he is confident oi having the desperate
landed before very long. Through the
kindness of the Titusvile Herald we are
pei mitted this week to present to the
readers of the REPUBLICAN three pic
ture, which those who know claim are
perfect likenesses of Wuodard and we
hope by this means to lend some ass St
ance in the capture of the outlaw.
The first pict' re here presented was
taken in March. 1896, at Little Valley
Jail, N. Y. Woodard then wore full
beard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
Jury Commissioner Carpenter bead.

Judson b. Carpenter, whose term as
would have expired on January first,
next, died Il his home at Nowtpwn
Mills, Kingsley township, on Sunday
morning, Dnc. 2, 1899, at $50 O'Clock.
His death came sudden aud quite uneX-
pectedly, his illness lasting scarcely a
week, and he was confined to his bed
only about two days. lust what his all
ment was is difficult to tell re was a
man Of strong physique and in appear
ancr seemed exceptionally healthy, but
of late years complained of heart affec-
tien, and had been troubled with several
slight attacks, prostrating him for hort
season at a time, aud this trouble is
doubtless what carried him off.
Mr. Carpenter was born and reared at
Newtown Mills, and with the exception
of about three years, had resided there
all his life. H. had PASSED his sd birth
day but as to his exact age we are not
just now informed. About two years
ago he attended the funeral of his father,
John b. Carpenter, at North Bergen, N.
Y, who had reached the age of nearly so
years when he died. The subject of this
notice was one of the truly honorable and
upright men ofour county. Very many
are the offices of trust which his neigh
bors had called on him TO fill, and never
was known to betray trust or in any
way neglect the duties imposed upon
him. Twice had he been elected Jury
Commissioner Of Forest county, "A place
which he filed with credit and honor 10
himself and his county, and at the time
OF his death he still had over a year TO
serve as school director in his township,
an Office he had held for many years.
Mr.. Carpenter mad hosts of friends
wherever he was known, and all will
miss him very much, and especially will
this be the case in the village and COM
munity in which he spent his life. The
wife and seven children-three boys and
four girls-who are bereft of kind hus-
band and father have the tenderest sym
pathy of all in their irreparable loss.
Funeral services were held yesterday,
Rev. T. j. Stone of Youngsville, offici-
ating. and the interment was in Zuendel
church cemetery, German Hill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
To Los Angles And Southern California.

Every Friday night at 1875 p. M, a
through Tourist Car for Los Angles and
Southern California, leaves the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway Union
Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha,
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, for
all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and
California.
In addition to the regular Pullman
porter, each car is accompanied by an in
telligent, competent and courteous
"eourer," who will attend to the wants
of passengers en- route. This is an en-
tirely new feature of tourist car ser. ice,
and will be appreciated by families or
by ladies travelling alone, Particular
attention is paid to the care of children,
who usually get weary on a long jour
ney. These tourist cars are sleeping
cars supplied with all the accessories
necessary to make the journey comfort
able and pleasant, and the berth rate
leach berth will accommodate two persons)
is only 5000 from Chicago to California.
Ask the nearest ticket agent for tourist
car folder, or address John r. Pott, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, 300 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. 2pmtony.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06

The description of Frank Woodard,
alias Frederick Adams, is as fellows (;
Age 81 years, height 5 feet X inches;
forehead high and of medium width
nuse-from profile view slightly concave;
from front view giving appearance ofbe-
ing slightly turr ed up; eyes brown and
small, with a peculiar squirting ex-
preston; hair chestnut brown and thin ;
mustache reddish brown aud slightly
curly at ends complexion very florid f.;
medium heavy build, weighs about $50
pounds; woman's finger tattooed at mid
die forearm on left arm rectilinear scar
inch long at third joint middle finger,
left hand; ragged scar Il inches long 10y
incn. wide at bend Of right arm; on face
hairy mole at lower left jaw; mole raised
at middle right cheek bone mole point
al middle left cheek; on back, raised
mole at middle of right shoulder blade.
The county of Crawford will pay $1,000
reward for the arrest and conviction OF
the burglar, and the city of Titusville
will pay $500 reward on same conditions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
Oil Notes.

Parties from Oil City have finished the
rig for new well on the old Proper mill
site on Little Coon, Green township.
L. e. Fleming Of West Hickory expects
to open a big pool on the hill back of
Jameson, Tionesta township.
The Hopkins island venture is not as
large as reported.
Malone Il Shaw of Bradford have leased
a part of the Jas. Bromley farm with a
view of drilling this fall. This is out on
Stewarts Run.
Farmer Dean is still drilling on his
Stewards Run leases, near Baum Station
with good results.
JIG. Bowman is starting another well
at Cash-Up.
Alb. Grove and Longwell of Franklin,
are "rattling the drill'' on the Longwell
tract on Cropp Hill.
The we'll on VIM. Cropp's farm is hold
ing up nicely and they expect to start No.
soon.
Forest Proper is drilling new well
on Fork Run, which he expects to be a
"Santa Claus"
John Fertig of the National Oil Co., OF
Titusville, was here looking after his ex-
tensiye oil interests.
Geo. McCamont informs us that par
ties have located well on his farm in
President township, Venango county.
Mullen & Co. brought in fairly good
pumper OIL the Kaman farm, Green town
ship.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1899.

q Just two weeks and five days to Christmas. Time
enough but none to spare in which make your holiday
purchases Wise shoppers do not wait for the last two
or three days before Christmas to buy but they
ly while they can get what they want and not have to
) take what they get
q DOLLS-Of never-failing delight to the little folks
Dressed dolls ointed dolls, kidbody dolls dolls with
closing eyes and curly hair infant do rubber dolls
! ranging in price from sc to $3.50.
& TOYS-lron toys of every description. Hoek and
ladders hose CARTS fire engines ice-wagons jockey carts
boat crews, ETC. Pianos drums es horns stoves banks
ea-sets. Seds for boys and girls wagons back-boards
desks 1t is impossible to enumerate everything, but
come and see for yourself Everything marked at prices
) that cannot be bettered in any city.
/ Next week list of things for the grown-ups
Tenney's candies have been added to Sparrows AL
ways fresh and delicious, and at very low prices
ZHHT D.aV2sS RHaR.M,2CY.
. Elm and Bridge Streets.
SIG Esg SgysTgSsIgaSIgQsrgaSt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
MAR RE D.

N-DAVIS-At home of the
groom parents, 572 Allen St, James
town, n. Y, Saturday evening, Nov.
25 1899, by Rev. Julius Lincoln, Mr..
Gust w. johnson and Miss Edith Davis
Of jamestown, N. Y, formerly of Tio-
nesta, Pa.
PAINTER-HALL-At jamestown, n.
Y, "Wednesday, Nov. Goth, 1889, by Rev.
II. Il. V. Porter, Mr.. l.. i. Painter of
Oil City, aud Miss earl n. Hall of
East Hickory, Pa.
WAGNER-TROUTNER-Nov. %, 1899,
by Rev. Bair, Conrad Wagner, of
Queenstown, and Mrs. Mary Troutner,
of McCrays, Forest county, "a.
CUMMINS-GREER In Tionesta, Dec.
5, 1899, by Rev j. " McAninch, Mr..
James A. Cummins aud Miss Bessie T..
Greer, both OF Stewarts Run, Pal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
anniversary of Washington's iipalh

The lhirty-third National Encampment
OF the G.. a. r., recently held IN Phia-
delphia adopted the following resolution:
THAT the l4lh day OF December next
(tle Centennial Anniversary OF the death
OF Wa, hingtrnl should he reverently OBJ
our flags at half-mast, and by holding
public exercises under he auspices of
the several Posts, that the memory of
his noble life may be revived, and the
youth of our land NAV be inspired to en-
ulate mis- virtues"
In sending this resolution to the sever
al Posts, the Commander-in- Chief de-
sres to impress upon the comrades OF
the Grand Army ofthe Republic the op-
portunity afforded them to lead in the
laudabe and patriotic work of properly
and tttingly observing the Centennial of
the death of Washington. This not for
the mere purpose OF hero worship, but
the higher purpose of recalling his lofty
patriotism, and inspiring all our people
with desire to eMulate his virtues.
Committees should be appointed to form
ulate a programme, which should include
public meeting in Town "r City Hall,
with proper orations. Provision should
be made for appropriate exercises in the
public schools and of character to i'm
press upon the children the great interest
evidenced by Washington in the cause ol
education. The clergy should be induced
to cooperate in the exercises and to
make special referance to the occasion in
their sermons on the succeeding Sunday
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
"A lovlier. pleasanter day could not

"A lovlier, pleaSanter Gay coulu no
we'll have been provided for Thanksgiving
than last Thur sday proved TO be. TIL,
day passed quietly. with good cheer on al
sides prevailing. Family reunions were
plentiful and pleasurable. Young, old
and middle-aged We'd with each other in
extracting the greatest joy out ofthe occa.
sion. Many resorted to the woods in quest
of game, for more perfect weather for such
sport could scarcely be desired, The
union services in the Presbyterian church
were postponed from 10 a. m. to p. IN;
and on account of the absence of Rev. DR..
Rumberger at the bedside of his father in
Armstrong county, Rev. Mr.. McAnin ch
delivered tue sermon, which was one OF
his best, and was listened TO with mark ed
interest by the very large audience
present.
DIR. l.. d. Bowman has disposed of
his interests in Tionesta to DR.. Forest j..
Bovard, and expects to leave this place
about the first of the year. DR.. Bowman
has built up a very extensive practice
during the six years of his residence
here, and the large circle of friends of
both he and his estimable wife will be
sorry to know that they intend TO depart
formed as to their future location, but
wherever their lot may be cast we are
quite SUI they will bear with them the
well wishes of all our people. In TAX
ing DR.. Bowman's place DR.. Bovard has
assumed no small task, but he is full of
energy and pluck ard will undoubtedly
give to his predecessors patrons entire
satisfaction in the medical practice and
will be found ready to go at all hours.
Success to both.
The attendance at the regular meeting
of Forest Lodge, A. o, U. w. last Friday
evening" was more than average, there
being an unusually good attendance Of
Past Masters no voted for Grand Lodge
officers. The Order in this place has kept
pace with the rapid increase shown all
over the state, its percentage being great
er Than for many years previous, most of
which has been from the younger element.
Officers elected at this meeting are as rol-
lows: Past NJ. W., DR.. j. W. Morrow;
NJ. W., Henry e. Smith; Foreman, Delos
Hunter; Overseer, S. r. Maxwell; Finan
cier, S. j. Setley; Receiver, Chas. A. Lam
son; Recorder, Jas. r. Clark; Guide, 81.
overlander; Inside Watch, Harry McIn-
tosh; Outside Watch, j, b. Eden; Trurstee,
L. j. Hopkins; Medical Examiner, Dr.
j. w. Morrow; Representative to the
Grand Lodge, J. T.. Wenk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06

Prof and Mrs. Speer spent Sunday
will lends in Oil City.
Miss Kathleen Joyce spent Thanks
giving with Oil City friends.
Attorney Will F. Griffin was up from
Franklin Monday afternoon on business.
S. S. Garfield is visiting relatives and
friends at his old home in Auburn, MY.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. saul,
West Side, Thanksgiving evening, a
daughter.
Otis and Fred Rudolph of Newtown
Mills, were pleasant callers Monday of
this week.
-0ur'old friend Joshua Thompson of
Nebraska gave us pleasant call yester-
day afternoon.
Geo. Davis of Franklin has moved
his family here and occupies rooms in the
Barnett building.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Baxter of Gill
foyle were visitors to ion'sta on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. H. s. Bates OF Titusvile was
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs
Sharpe, part of last week.
Miss Cora Belle Kahle of Oil City
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Glare
Henry part of the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Will Morrow were down
from West Hickory spending Thanks
giving with the doctors parents.
Miss Flo Morrison, the popular teach
er OF Tubs Run school, Green township,
spent Thanksgiving with Oil City friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Brookheiser and
Miss Edith Reed, cfOil City, were Thinks
giving guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. c, Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trushall We
returned to their home in Warren after
pleasant ten days visit with Tionesta
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bowman and Miss
Leona of East Hickory. and Dr. Glenn F.
Bowman OF Tidioute, were Thanksgiving
guestg of DR.. and Mrs. l.. d. Bowman.
Mrs. Kate B. Craig vas i'm Titusvillo
Monday and Tuesday on business con-
nected with the Woman's Relief Corps, of
which noble order she is state official
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hart, of Oil City,
were with Tionesta friends the past week.
Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Jos. Grove,
accompanied them to Oil City for few
days visit.
Miss Berta Smyth, teacher in the
Sheffield schools, came down last We'd
nesiay and spent Thanksgiving vacation
with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Dauhenspeck
of Gulinza
Rev. s. +. Marks was down from
Tidioute Monday md Tuesday evenings
of this week assisting Rev. McAninch in
the meetings now going on at tho Peshy-
terian church.
Mrs. S. +. Newkirk and son Frank
Of Sandy Lake. Pa are GUESTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Argus Carson. MIR. Newkirk was
here over Sunday, as the guest of his
sister Mrs. Carson
AIRS. Is. IL Berlln ana daughter MISS
Florence, of Sonth Dakota, a o expected
here this week on viSi TO her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Pease. TAey expect to remain
in the East about trree onths.
The friends of Mr.. Eli Holeman, who
has been i'll for the past four or five
weeks, will he pleased to learn that he is
improving, and will be able to go out
again shortly unless he should receive a
hackset.
Lew Arner, the hustling "baggage
,masher' at the w. N. y. d p. depot is
taking a week off and Harold Herman is
working in his place. Harold says he
"can put any old trunk out o business
| that was ever made"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
Notice.

The shareholders of the Forest County
National Bank of Tionesta, Pa, will
meet on Tuesday, January 9th, 1900, at
2 o'clock p. M, at the office of the
Bank, for the purpose of the election of
directors for the ensuing year.
l2-6-4t A. B. KELLY, Cashier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
Pine Bolts Wanted.

The und, rsigned will pay $3.50 pei
cord for sap pine bolts (round) at least
four feet long, delivered at Turner's mill
West Hickory, Pa.
If JAMES G. CARSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06

Dewitts Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, invigorato the
system. Famous little pills for constipa.
tion and liver troubles. Hea h II Kill
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06

Not the kind you got an rhe eat, perhaps.
when you went to schOoi, nr hen your moth.
er found you had been in The preserves. but
the kind you wear to keep you wnrm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06

If you feel that your last winters
wrap is just little thin for this kind of
weather, you can get new one very
cheap at Hopkins. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

" hatc"m's Back Taxes VIII Cover
Outstanding Warranta

Spscla! dispatch 10 the Post lnteliisencer.
~ hAifbA. Oct 1s-W hatcoru county
- uh7eI going Il financial transforms ion.
- 10 me present time hsr warrants have
De" - "hed epout at price far below
par. Ihefe are sIsi.o worth OF these war
rants odt ana the earlier ones were issued
bearing interest at ~ per cent. the later
go on these warrant. amounts 10 about
1919 making the entire county warrant
debt s33i SO
Ehe delinquent taxes of the county
amount TO $1,000. Nearly half II th!s
VIII DC paid III by November /, putting tae
county on cash basis, The Beling IA n
Say improvement Company leads the way
with the payment OF t'i9or9 delinqu nj
taxes TIE Fairhaven Land Company has
corporate bodies ia line with theif
thousands. a large number OF smaller
hoidors are sktrDisaiug around To raise th,
amount OF their taxes before the Isl 20
prevent the heavy penalty accruing Many
o. these smaller property owners nave
Deem holding OF for years because the big
companies did. believing that the large
corporations would bring about more r. m
edial legislation IN the way # knocking
Now that the big concerns are paying up
they see that the end Of tina, Aina uf leg
isiaton IL here and that the example OF
the companies Is worth following
The payment OF half the deliaQuent axes
being those levied from 1892 20 1881? means
that the other f+o.np delinquency viii be-
paid later and the county's warrant and
wiped out. but there viii be a surplus In
the treasury Thu change from the dts
couragine condition OF four years ago Is
marvellous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

BOER AGENT IN CHICAGO.
said to ne Seeking Epfi.tments for
the Transvanl

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-The Times to-
morrow will say. 1t has been learned
here that agents of the Tyansyaal govern
ment are in Chicago seeking Ia enlist
Americans fer services in the ranks ~
the Beers Tterc ar tn Miunea>si.~ atv-
eral ex-members Of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa. WHO are anxious t0 go In the Trans
vaai. but they believe the Beers must Da
defeated. and they consider enistmsD tn
their behalf almost foriorn hope Two
eX-memocrs 90 the Thirteenth have com
municatod with the repre- NATIVE - Great
Britain IN Chicago in regard 10 service N
the TTansVsai The reply Was that TIE
only Way IA which they could set To South
Africa, soldiers, would In 10 go to
Canada and enlist
They have. therefore dropped the .5ea
Of Joining either the Beer or British forces
How the ex-solf!i~rs learned of Tho pres
ence IN Chicago of a Boer agent thsy de-
cline to say"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
GOVERNMENT FOR CUBANs.
Gen. Lee Says They Are Not Ready
For lndepe udeuce.

WASHINGTON. oct. @9.-Gen F4lxhueh
Lee, who arrived IN Washington last night.
from New York. said in an interview to-
day that the people OF Cuba are steadily
improving under the existing protecturate
~ the United States. and are slowly, hut
surely, rebuilding their war-wa~ted
homes and repairing their crippled for
tunes. Life and property are secure IN
Cuba owing largely he said 10 the salu-
tary restraint exercised by American mill
tary authority. He thinks the time not
ripe Yet. however. for q purely Cuban gov
eminent
The Cubans," said Gen Lee, ARE trac-
table ami quiet ara the revolution has
given them seif-resnect and self-relianct
Their impulses are generally in the right
direction. but Of course, both III theory
ana practice If self government. they arc
wholly without experience The United
states government Is pledged to grant in
dependence 10 Cuha after the island has
been paCi;ieJs and I believe that the prom
Use should he fulfilled just swiftly as
ne can in reason ana iustice"