davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
TnrArIn aossiir.


Frank Daniels N making a huge sue.
cess In Han Frannisca. 80
to resume his musical studies.
Ada Lewis, IN. original tough girl
II now with the Reign OF Error com.
| many
r. Daniel Frawloy IL quietly resting
| In New York surveying the landscNpt
DER.
Maurice narrymorc IL said Ia IA. An
IN health and vnn under nhvuieian'a
care lnut week.
-
The two magazines. Musical America
dated 10th wcr,. IN. nroncr,y ~ I'm
e. Frcund.
The Ward .Kiddor.Jnmes eombinn-
tlon IL In San Franeiseo, its produr.
sp.eiailv prnis.a ''' A'
chnrles Kcnt. the yeii.kno,yn bari.
tome. onee al ogden. ia Win w.st's
MINISTRIES. IA. Is said 10 be one of the
80
Lawrence irving IL ndantinp IN Eng.
lIsh sardou's nobnaplerro. which slr
Henry Irving and ELLEN Terry viii re-.
omen IN. Lyce,in with In MAY.
tive savs Mr. lii ia .nd.nvo,1n,. Az In.
duce Ellen Terry 10 star IN. Amcrle, n
stage under MS rnanae,msnt
The Orpheua cluh'a aecond sths,,tn.
tlon conrsrt. IN which ISntb,rh,s uic,,I.
attraction. Games IN an r.,, ta,h
-.
aousa,s hand opt,, nrn,.a,, o,., ,,t,.A,
A., sai, 49, W,,,tl ,,,,..., nl "'hss'
sonrano ana nornthv fta,,i.. ,.i.t,,,i.,
ar" ths only SIDE attrnetions t,"y.lins
"'' '"' ''''''''"s,
MANAGE, r,.,o,.,. -, a,,,..,,t,.,, 80.
wrs,,s Ni,st,f,s 49,, $50 n, w, 80,
nnd IN t. ,Iatc EXTRAORDINARILY s ~.
conev Island rhe show MN s,sno,, ~,
F.b, H., and sna VIZ ""
The Mirror savs thnt christi,, >,s.
M snurrc ma c ~ .n'u M nsn,H
nnd mas dIsirihn,.d ,i,,s a,,',,,,, ''s 49,,
seyorai n,,,,,t,a,, ,,,.,,., $40.
or notabi.s nav. hn.n ,air1,,', , 49, n','-
tnke a lease Of the Ivce,,, ma nn,'.,,,,,,
,nane,,., a,d ,ts',,,o No. IN, ~ '"nl,, ~
thentsr v'h.n i,,,in,, 4. y ", ,''''"' 'he
- -
Theatrical news IL aenrec IA t.ondo,
80 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

The full cast Of a Trip TO Africa, on
which the Salt Lake Opera company
II now at work, Includes Miss Savage,
Aiiss Levy, Mlaa Cooper Miss Barrow,
Mr. Goddard, AIR, spencer, Mr.. Pryor.
Mr. nill Mr.. Siddoway and Mr.. Wal-
lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

III. r. McGArvie bohs up IN New
York as junior member OF the nmlise-
ment enterprise the Lykcn a Me-
Garyic companyl II inauguratcs jnbi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

4 london telegram today says Sir
Henry lrylrgs business Affairs
have been practically taken into the
hands Of his friends. who are organic
ing a stock company IN manage the I.y d.
oeum with an ARRANGEMENT With Irving
"a play there not less than a hundred
nights each season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Manager pyper'S next attraction after
WcatH Mlnstrols next week In bright
ana W 10 date extravaganza, A. Gay
coney Island. The show win disport on
Feb. LIST and snd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

The Mirror says that Christine Nils
son has revisited her childhood haunta
at SnuEgo aud cottlosa and Lpfhult.
friends OF her youth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

her part OF Milndl In Iiccrbohm Trees
production OF The Three GuardHmen
In London last Monday night, after her
long Illness, ana was accorded an en-
thunlnslIn Meloome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Maurice barrymore IL said 10 be- In
III health and was under phyHlcign'H
care last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

\. Daniel Frnwicy ~ quietly resting
In New York surveying the landscape
Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Several prominent managers ANA 9TH
er notablcs hay. been ralsing money u
take a lease OF the I.yceum and possibly
buy the property. comynn Carr. tho
manager nnd dramatiat. VIII control the
theater whnn Irving Is absent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Theatrical news IL scarce In London
Just now. an may be Imagined In Wow
OF the statement that no less than
thirty houses are given M 10 Christ
mas panionlimeF. Many of these, OF
COURSE are In the suburbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

sousa's band only appears one night
In Salt Lake. Mnude Reese Davies
soprano. ana Dorothy iioylc. Vloliniat
with the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Frank Daniels n making a huge sue
tess IN Han fFanriacn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

Ada Lewis. the original tough glri.
Il now with the Reign OF Error COM
many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

The orpheua clubs second subscIip.
tlon concert, In which Katherine Hood
good, the contralto, VIII be- the assisting
attraction, comes on on Feb. 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
sEAsoNABlE HINTS.
Guard Tour Health in Fail ana Early.
VVAvnHn,, \

Winter.
change from warm to cold Ii all
ways attended with more danger than
from cold to q warm temperature,
hence the greater mortality from lung
and throat diseases at this season Of
the year as compared with spring.
The best protection against colds is
not so much in extra clothing as in
good digestion.
II the circulation and digestion are
good colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circula-
ton Of the blood and when in this con-
dition severe colds are contracted on
the slightest provocation.
People who make regular practice
of taking stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals are free from colds, simply
because their digestion is perfect. the
heart strong and regular and the whole
system fortified against disease.
1t requires little argument to con-
vince any one that the best safeguards
against colds, pneumonia and changes
of temperature is good stomach.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals are dissolved and mingling
with the food cause it to be promptly
digested and assimilated; they do this
because they contain nothing but
harmless digestive elements, which di-
gest meat, eggs and other food even
when the stomach itself is weak and
flaccid.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
people we'll and keep them well, and
the best habit you can acquire is to
make daily use of them at meals to
keep the digestive organs strong and
vigorous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
TRAGEDY ON A Farm
Aged Woman Living Near BOWS
Gorsd to Death by a Vicious
Bull.
Was Assisting in Driving Cattle to
Pasture Found by Her
Husband.
Sensational Developments Looked
For in the Urbana Affalr-1he
Iowa News
2ecial to Times-RepublIcan

Special to Times Republican.
BOWS, Nov. 16.-A shocking accident
occurred yesterday forenoon four miles
northeast of town. Mrs. Isaac Isaac
son was killed in cattle yard. sup
posedly by a bull that was with the
herd. Her husband went to open gate
at the end of lane and Mrs. Isaacson
went to the yard to start the cattle
down the lane. Mr.. Isaacson, after
waiting some little time and no cattle
coming, went to the yard and found his
wife lying prone on the ground against
the fence. two boards being broken. She
was unconscious and died some fifteen
minutes after Mr.. Isaacson found her.
She was over 62 years old, and was
born in Sweden, coming to this country
in 1871. She leaves a husband, two
sons. two daughters and a wide circle
of friends to mourn her tragic death
The funeral will be held from her late
residence on Friday at l p. m. Inter
ment at Mount Hope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16

plaintiff, being awarded $1,000 damages
The right of way sought by the defend
ants cuts through 120-acre farm of
the plaintiffs in manner that greatly
decreases its value as farm. The
sheriff's jury awarded him $3.50, but this
amount was not satisfactory. An ap-
peal was taken to the district court
with the above mentioned result
Chantland, Kenyon and Woman APP
peared for the plaintiff, and Botsford
Healy & Healy for the defendants.
The right of way case of Peter Sur
rell VS.. the Marshalltown & Dakota
road which was appealed from the
sheriff's jury to the district court, was
settled. The jury had placed the dam
age at $500. Settlement was effected
for $3.50 and the case dismissed.
The railroad is the new extension of
the Fraser road, which is building tc
Gowrie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
ARRESTS MAY BE MADE.
Indications Point to sensational De-
vclopments in Urbann AMnir

vinton, Nov. 16.-Advices received
from Urbana indicate that evidence is
rapidly developing that will soon lead
to the positive Identification if not the
Immediate arrest, of the miscreants
who blew up the Bnrrell store and
Monitor office. The theory of few that
the store had been burglarized and
then blown up to conceal the robbers is
fast losing ground, and the only mo-
tive prompting the crime seems to gen
orally be believed to be revenge The
interest in the mystery seems unabated
in the village and surrounding country.
and every possible effort is being made
to connect the suspects now under sur
veiilance with the awful crime. There
has been no evidence found which
would indicate the robbing of the store
before the explosion and burning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
A weddinyat Montour.

Special to Republican.
Montour, Nov. 16-Last evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Waggoner, occurred the
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Laura, to Mr.. Pearl Smith. Only the
relatives and close friends of the parties
were present. Both of the contracting
parties are well known in this commun-
ity, as this has been the home of Mrs.
Smith all her life and Mr.. Smith has
been located here for some time as a
telegraph operator. He has recently
been transferred to Wright, where the
newly married pair will be "at home
to their friends in a few days.
The couple left last night for Whea-
ton, where they will visit few days
with relatives. Their departure VIII be
keenly felt in church and social cir
cles.
The good wishes of host of friends
will follow them to their new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
Hubbard Happenings.

Snec;a, 10 ,ri,,as- Ren,,blican
= H,,,,hara Nov ,s "a s,,,a,a,d s,r-
misc na,.t,. ,vas Warned Nv tba nao,,,a
~ II,,h.,,,.a ,,,,,asl,a,. sor NJ -,
Nv, u A,;,aar 1.,,a ore,,sd .r.a.harag
=, ~ ,.,.;l,anaa os ~ w c.ro.tan :,
tran ,,rooaaaaa 10 Mr. Nilnar.s Tbav
80 o.,s,a,s,,, snrar,saa canas -
aiefaran, ti,ss ,,ara ird,,,eed - nd
son,a saIact ,nusic was rarferad on rho
SOM so,e s h, NJ W. Nr ana :; p 49,, .,i
a os ~ c,on.d NJ. " Whi,a ,,,,da ~
=. .ne s.osu 49, 80 n.es ..ia NJ
NJ. Nj yi,h aa,t;f,,' si,,'ar
go at To- araa,, ana =. ~, ws.rss sarvaa
s.a 80 .s - 49, 49, ~, ~,
ai - c. $50. 80 at cieora vii, ,iva .
,ra,hoahapa antertainran, AZ the NJ
s :, ap..op. , sa.,,raa,, ,,i,h. sar 49,
80. - ~ .d;ss. A., caa;s,t,,
NJ ~ ~ e l.. oe p,,.,,a,,,,, M l.
..;a,.s,,e- har fa,har I'LL r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
To Fight for $500.

Clinton, Nov. 6.-Articles of agree
ment for twenty-round fight to a de-
cislon have been signed by Eddie
Croake. of this city, and Barney Con-
nors, of Baltimore. The contest will
take place before the Clinton Athletic
Club on the evening of Nov. 80 for a
purse of $500. all of which shall go to
the winner Croake is undoubtedly the
champion welter- weight of Iowa. His
last big fight was with Perry Queenan.
Croake winning the decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
LIBRARY COMMITTEE MEETS.
Bill for Creation OF State Library
Commission Prepared.

Bill for Creation OF State Library
Commission Prepared.
Des Moines, Nov. l6.-At the meeting
of the State Library Association in
Cedar Rapids last week a committee
was appointed to prepare bill to pre-
sent to the coming legislature asking
for state library commission. This
committee met in Des Moines yester-
day. Those composing it We're spe-
cial COMMITTEES of the Iowa Federation
of Women's Clubs, consisting of Mrs.
H. NJ Towner OF Corning, Mrs. H. Il.
Hawley of Des Moines and Mrs. NJ. T..
Preston of Fort Dodge; a standing
committee of the Iowa Federation of
Womens Clubs. consisting of Mrs. A.
j. Barley of Boone, Mrs. d. w. Nor
ris of GrinEel and Mrs. Ora Burleson
P. E. o.. consisting of Mrs w. 7.
Johnston of Des Moines, Mrs. Walter
Campbell of 0skaloosa and Mrs. Ida I.
Kinney of Dewitt; and the legislative
committee of the library association,
consisting of Mr. F. f. Dawley of Cedar
RAPIDS, Mr. A. p Fleming of Des
Moines and Mr.. Johnson Brigham of
Dies Moines. Miss Ella McLoney, libra
rian of the Des Moines public library
was invited to assist al the meeting. A
bill was prepared, which will place the
matter Of a library commission in such
a light before the legislature that little
doubt is entertained as to its adoption.
Some minor changes had to be made in
the bill before it could be given publ
cation. The idea of the committee is
to have this library commission bill in
the hands of every legislator before he
comes to Des Moines. and, moreover, to
flood him with enough literature upon
/ the subject to convince him the com-
mission is something the state can not
we'll do without.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
Foot Ball ut Grundy Center.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

SptctHI 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grundy Center, Nov. 16.-A very in
teresting game of foot ball was played
here Tuesday between Dysart and
Grundy Center. Grundy won the game.
score to o. The game was won in the
first half, Grundy then making the
score. Dysart made great effort in
the last half to recover the loss, but
failed. IT was reported that Dysart is
to play Coe College. SO the boys from
this place feel quite jubilant over the
victory. as the team from here was
just "pick-ups."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
verdict Against Nj. q ID. nv.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 16.--The jury in the
case of j. 7. Thompson VS.. the Mar
in a sealed verdict. The verdict is in
the nature Of big victory Tor the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-16
Total. sl,44o.ll777 sl,os5.oes. IA sllo IS

Total..... sl,44O.ll7T7 sl,036,O6S.H sllO,5sO.Ss
.Increase s6.531.25.
The percentage Of reduction equals
26.9 per cent. If we take out the dis
bursement on account of the Cherokee
contracts of s121.774 and add it to the
first year, the relative cost would be
s1,561, SILT under the trustees, and
1898 ,SS5.O4 under the board of control a
decrease of s623, 0O6.73, or 1913 per cent.
The amount of unexpended balances
to the credit of each institution under
its jurisdiction is interesting as show
ing the economical management of the
board of control. The following sum
mary shows the amounts which might
have been expended during the past
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-12
BIRD PROTECTION ATLAsT.

The rapid and alarming disappear
ance of many Of our bird species has at
last awakened Congress to the need Of
protective measures, says the Philadel-
phla LcGgCr. "The birds are our best
friends, yet cur treatment of them has
oeen such as we commonly accord
only to our bitterest enemies. We
nave Slain them in .easOn and out Of
season, we have cnt off and burned the
woods and shrubbery in which they
nested, depriving them of homes; we
have encouraged or at least permitted
their slaughter for the decoration of
bonnets; we have left nests of their
young to perish Of starvation and cold
and the attacks of snakes and weasels:
we have driven off the shy and beauti-
III! creatures that used to nest in our
parks and yards By importing the
noisy, aggressive English sparrow, and
in dealing with birds that are eaten as
food we have allowed the pot hunter
to use the most spoitsmanlike meth
DDS, The measure that passed the
House Monday met part Of the diff
Guilty by eniarglng the powers of the
present Fish Commission so as 10 in
clude the propagation and care Of
birds. Under It's terms it becomes the
Commission Of Fish, Fisheries and
BIRDS, has power to propagate, dis,rio-
ute and restore such game birds and
intoxicating species as are useful to
man and to bring species from other
countries that are liable to be of ad-
vantage III this. Considering how ABLY
the Fish Commission has protected the
fish In some of our rivers and ponds.
how active il has been in stocking
streams that had been exhausted of
lie years ago, what agencies it has put
in operation for the increase and pres
ervation of the fry, it is gladdening to
find It's powers 50 enlarged as to include
related bat more important field.
We can live without FISH, but we can
not live If the earth is to be stripped Of
vegetation. ard in our interruption of
the balance Of nature We are harminp
ourselves more than any other crea-
tures. 1t IS hoped that the Senate can
spare time from matters OF passing con-
sequence tn indorse the action Of the
House IN a matter OF lasting and vital
importance, that concerns not a sec
ton Or petty interest. but the whole
nation and other nations as we'll"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-12
A FOOLS PROPOSITION.

H. l.. Collier, Of Atlanta, Ga, WHO
is styled "HOt-beaded Dem oCrat' by
the New York .Sun, says in a letter -
that paper:
"What a graceful act it would be
for a solid South to unite with a solid
North, Eas, and West in 1900 and re
nominate Mr. Mckinley for the high
office of President and cleo. him with
out opposition-binding him to no
platform save rhe greatest good to
the greatest number and full justice TO
ALL and request only that his Cabinet
be selected from among cur wlsest,
most conservative statesmen, regardless
of past party affiliations or sectional
habitations.
"Thus elected every man in the
United States would put his shoulder
to the wheel of state and push, and
make from 1900 to 1904 Inc most
prosperous period of our grand coun-
try. Such an election would restore
confidence in commercial lie, unlock
bank vaults and insure & prosperity
that would be lasting"
II Mr.. Collier knew the difference
between patriot and a patriot in pol
itics he possibly would not have given
the New York Sun the opportunity oi
publishing such "stuf'' over his sigma
,ure. While the question OF plat
form does not amount TO much, as 4
rule, after elections, it is we'll known
that not even s'hot-headed Democrat
Gin his right mind would vote lor any
man under such circumstances.
Mr.. Collier, like many other Allan
taians, has lost his head over being
able to use the President Of the nation
to draw a big crowd for his city, n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-12
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

Speaking about the habit Ct making
New Year resolutions, the baltimore
.Sun says:
If We would plan intelligen,Iy fjr
the future we mus, make good use Of
past experiences, and the period when
the old year closes and the new begins
is the time Of all others for RETROSPECT
as well as for new resolutions. No
man will be the worse for a consCien-
tlCus review oi the year hat has re-
Gently ended; he will be the better if
lie shall take ~ heart the lessons that
-evlew presents 10 him. For the young
nan especially this differentiation is
useful. He asks himself on the eve of
the new year, What have done in The
year that has passed for good or for
evil; what habits have formed which
are helpful or hurlfIl; how have | en-
plnysd my time. ami especially that
spare time which may he devoted 10
uplifting exercises? The young man
who conscientiously answers these ques-
tons to. himself at he end Of the old
year need not formulate resolutions for
the rev; they will be born Of his ex-
percnce. Another useful exercise is
TO recall the thoughts OF the las, new
year, and 10 examine them in the light
e fresh experiences. Have the ambi-
tlons Of the last twelve months been
realized, and if not, why no;? Have
the resolutions with which the wear
commenced been kept, and if not.
d. the fault lie in the resolutions or
IN the maker Of them3
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-12
Sell Your Tobacco u m Ha a Gaa witch Paws YOU n ula Cl Molgy

S the II
Ample capital
OF core 0 Warehouse
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-12

The Baltimore SIN deserves a mil
lion subscribers in the South for lis ef-
forts in cur behalf Daily the SIN
culls from rs Southern exchanges items
Of material Development and progress,
and never mean or unkindly word
does it say Of this section. This has
been the course of this magnificent
newspaper for several years, and there
is no question as 10 the benefit derived
from the republication Of these Items
Of our onward development. AS a
clean, up-to-date, reliable newspaper
the SIN his no superior.-Jacksonville
MCh0b0HS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-12

Christian statesmen TO the front. jus
tce aud honor and upright statesman
eh'p will solve the problem.
IL the social the question i siia
there be social equality? Shai' the
blacks be admitted 10 society on an
equal footing with thewhites?
Let alone l think they would not
expect or desire it. The South says
there is difference and draws the line.
She treats the black well i'll bis Place.
The North saws the black i as good
as the white, but it is/a theory not q
practice. for he draws the line fully a5
sharply. 1t was not loug since when
a bishop with black skin. ii gentleman
and scholar. was unable to obtain
equal o>p.tality with the white man
in Any hotel IN Boston.
In the South there are separate
schools. churches. halls. cars. waiting
rooms. etc. In the North they mingIe
in the cars. the stations. the schools.
and 10 some extent il the churches.
But it i. not popular aud IA real honest
expression Of The majority would not
approve. | think HE problem is al
ready solved by greater than human
mind.
Shall there be war or pc see between
the races? M@ny fear a racial war
Some propose 81 separation; that the
government shall set apart ii certain
territory aud transport the blacks to
occupy it. This would require govern
ment support for maly years and be All
enormous expense. and seems lmpra C.
ticable. The blacks are here AID it IS
almosla mpn8-iollity to remove them
There j. room for al! and in the deveI-
opment Of The country they are a ne
ces>iiy, and must perform the labor
which the whites will not do. There
must be peace between the races
There is a rule which will solve the
problem; it is called the 'Golden
Rule
Education is not a question for argu-
ment. II has long been settled that it
is a vital necessity to a republic. The
South recognizes this and is doing what
| it can with the means possible.
In tn State the whites and blacks
share equally the public funds, the
whites paying about fOur-fifIhs Of the
-clIool tax. The blacks also receive
aid from the Peabody School Fund aud
private contribution. The question of
education is one Of money. Greater
education will come with greater pros
perity.
The ommerclal is Il CROWN. prob
lem and til" people are fast realizing
the possibilities III this line aud feel the
need Of skilled labor and capital, and
are opening wide the doors AID well
coming all aids to commercial develop
ment. New England has surplus Of
| these things which are Il necessity to
Ill" South. and more than any other
| portion ol the country can help scive
these treat Problems New En4land
| lraven vii! Ieaven the whole lutnn.
Let her people come here as they went
into the IVES; and with their thrift.