davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-14

indicates ill-health, or some
serious arrangement of the
feminine organs.
A million women have been
helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read
what two of them say.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-14
DESPORsk1EW7
EWg9MgEW

Mrs LIZZIE COLEMAN, of Wayland, N. Y, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-For years suffered with painful
mensuaon and falling of womb. The bearingdown pains
in my back and hips dreadful could stand for
than five minutes time when menstruaton began
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-14

Dependency is a dis
case. Nervousness and
snappishness come with
it. Will power won't
overcome it. The femi-
nine organs are con-
nected by nerves with
the brain and all parts
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-14
The Nautical woman

Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
UNCOMMONLY GOOD CROP YEAR
Only Cotton Can be Considered Unsat-
isfactorY in Oklahoma


Oklahoma City, o. T, Oct. 4-Following
is the Oklahoma weather and CROP xe-
port for the week ending Monday. Octo-
Der 2: Clear. dry weather continued
throughout the week and the temperature
was generally below the normal. Fresh
TO brisk winds during the days filed the
air with dust. Light frost occurred at
many places on the night of the 2sth.
but did little, If any, damage Nearly the
whole Of the seasons crops have been
gathered, and all except very late cot
ton, are beyond damage by weather con-
ditiops- Cotton picking and corn husking
continue. The dry weather has added
still further injury to cotton and ali cor
respondents report a light yield. very
light in the southern sections Of Oklaho-
ma and in the Indian country. In the
northern and western counties of Okla
homa pastures continue in fairly good
condition and stock is fat Elsewhere
stock water is becoming very scarce and
pastures are rapidly drying. Fall seed
ing is perhaps about half finished. The
early sown fields have a good stand and
look well, but rain is needed, especially
for the late planted fields As a whole,
the past season has been an unusually
good one for the agriculturist. Cotton
appears to be the only crop giving an
unsatisfactory yield. Other staple crops
had sufficiently matured before the
drouth to insure good yields; and while
wheat seems to have been below the av-
erage, the yield was by no means a fail
ure. 1t was 4 splendid year for corn, oats.
forage crops, vegetables and fruit and
was almost wholly without damage by
storm or insects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
"a - To III IA.
a.,,.b. = The kN6 Yss HzB uEss Bsgr9
'-'1 a &HH2ZINu
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Lelth. Scotland. Oct t-Ths failure ~
announced OF +. ". and o. Brickmsn.
whisky brokers Of this city. with Eroas
liabilities estimated a. G5o.000. and assets
estimated at a7s.0lo The collapse Of ths
firm Is ascribsd 20 bad dsbts and ths
general stagna.i9a q trade.
New York. Oct. DIR. Alexander Nor
rison formerly pastor % churches a. Ash-
band and Schuyler SsS. and for tea
years pastor q 81 Matthews Episropai
church, Brooklyn. has accepted q oan .
Trinity church. Portland. oregon. and VII
cave for his new post December /
San Francisco. Oct G-shlpBinR uea
fear that some disaster has bsfsiien ths
ship Cyrus wskegeld which sailed from
New YORK for this port iss days ago Eas
vas lat heard from a. Port 5isnlsg.
which port che at - days ago and should
have reached here nsar.y month ago.
Washington. Oct 4--0snsral Davis. 90
Porto Rico. has Informed the usr de-
partmsat % the death b. GrswnisE. 90
October !. o. "a. MeDonais re 3isa
states that Cernelius Lynch. vho r@s
shot b. a policeman On Gsn6aY. 1is1
yesterday. Both msa wsfs q8Artsrrnss-
tfrs employees.
Cincinnati. o.. oct. t2Trle Hasiersi ~
s9clsfiaB % Bsffisrs today eseide6 20
meet next October IN Bura5o. Ths fsli7w-
inz ofsee-a were elected. PTesidsat- Co..
". Tucker Philadelphia Sics srss.6srf.
Louis sts-nberzer. Jersey city; frsaSprsT
Henry T.. sehaldt. Rsbsksn. = J Cnh-f
ne by-iazs e. afseB1ss today fhs sseFs-
tary T. sslse - - ths aazf szseutiTs
Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
S0LDIERLY SPIRIT RUNS HIGH
Especially Great Things Expected of
the Edmond Normal Bows.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 4.-Adjutant General
Orner is highly pleased with the esprit
and enthusiasm manifested by the new
military company recently mustered into
the Oklahoma National Guard. The mem
bership Of the company is forty-two
strong, equally divided between the young
men of Edmond and the students of the
territorial normal school, and because Of
this fact healthy rivalry is encouraged
between the two platoons, which ought,
in time, to make the Edmond company
one Of the best drilled in the territory
f. II. jayne the captain, is a prominent
young citizen of Edmond, and Leroy
Greenfield first lieutenant, and Benjamin
A. Saunders, second lieutenant, are from
the student body. The uniforms and
equipment of the company will be for
warded next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
HAVE LICKED ENGLAND BEFORE
And Dom Paul Says. God Helping.
They'll Do 1t Again

Pretoria, Oct A more extended ac-
count OF the speech OF President Kruger
al the adjournment OF the Rad yester-
day is obtainable. According 10 trustwor-
thy reports he said: Everything points
TO war because a spirit OF falsehood has
overtaken other countries and because the
PEOPLE of the Transvaal wish to govern
themselves. Although thousands may
come to attack us. we have nothing 20
fear; for the Lord s the final arbiter. ana
He will decide. Bullets came by thous-
ands at the time OF the Jameson raid. but
the burghers were untouched. over a
hundred were killed on the other eide,
showing that the Lord directed our bdl-
lets. The Lord rules the world"
M. J. NJ. A. Wolmarsns. one OF the
two ron-official members OF the executive
council, said he hoped that when the raads
re-assembled they would be without a
convention and would be a free people
God. he declared, had often used England
to bring the burghers back 10 the faith
OF their forefathers. In the course OF his
ereeeh he exclaimed: England has re-
fused everything. even arbitration."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
NEN NEN LOON|G Up
], R. Wallace and John F.
Linn File Papers
FOR ENID RECEIVERSHIP
Appointing Powers Now Busy
With Other Matters.
FOR ENID RECEIVERSHIP

Guthrie o. T., Oct. Al. R. Wallace
chief clerk of the Enid land Office. has
fled application with the governor for the
vacant receivership. Mr.. Wallace was for
merly chief clerk of the Guthrie land Of
fee and was transferred to Perry when
the land Office at that place was created.
Under the Cleveland administration he
was dropped from the pay roll and was
elected county treasurer of Noble county
on the Republican ticket. With the re-
turn Of the Republican party to power
Mr.. Wallace was reinstated under the
civil service and was made chief clerk
OF the Enid land office
Another applicant who has filed his
papers with the governor for appoint
ment to the Enid receivership is John F.
Linn OF Pottawatomie county, concerning
whom not much appears to be known in
the executive department.
Lew Sargent, the old soldier candidate
from Grant county. is still on the ground
and is working like a beaver. At the
present time he is concentrating his ef-
forts on Cousin" Mckinley, whose en-
dOrsement and influence he wants
Colonel II. E. Ravens Of Enid arrived at
the capital today. He is for Rick Messal,
N whose behalf he will interview Secre-
tary jenkins. The latter and Governor
Barnes, however, are not giving much at
tention to the receivership matter just
now, their time being wholly engrossed in
listening to the plants of school land
lessees, who are here in droves to kick
against the re-appraisement Of their
lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
M'KINLEY TO BE PETlTIONED
To Offer the Friendly Services of the
United states

New York. Oct. 4-The New York world
last night telegraphed 20 President Nc
Kinley the first instsllment Of signatures
TO a petition asking him TO offer the
friendly services OF the United States in
mediation between Great Britain and the
TransvaaL Among those who have signed
the petition 70 the president are ex-seus-
tor George F. Edmun1s. ex-secretary ;.
Sterling Morton. John sherman. Arch
bishop ireland. Major General o. o. How
ard. David Starr Jordan. president % the
Leland Stanford university; Donald =.
Mitchell. james d. Pbelan. mayor o. San
Francisco: william Warren. president q
Boston university; F De Ia Tour Booth
Tucker. commander of the Salvation
Army; BaIlington and Maud Booth. % the
Volunteers Of America; Archbkaop Kahn.
fst- Louis. and James Gray. mayor %
Minneapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
SIXTEEN MISSIONARIES SAIL
sent Into Foreign Fields by the hap
list Missionary Union.

sent Ahto FOFekEn tciuS nT the nap
list Missionary Union.
Boston, Oct 4-Sixtetn missionaries sent
by the Baptist Missionary union sailed on
the steamer Victorian today for posts IN
Asia. Farewell receptions begun yester-
day afternoon in the First Baptist church
and last evening IN fremont Temple wess
continued this morning az the wharf.
where a group Of prayerfui men and
women assembled to encourage the de-
parting missionaries. Among the latter
are these young missionaries. who are
just entering the service;
Miss Julia G. shinn. for Rangoon. Bur-
NAH; Miss Julia II. Stiekney. for Hem
zada; Miss Bertha Davis. FOR Toungoo,
Burmah, Mrs. J. A. Cuprtis. for Kanigiri:.
Caroline W. Coates NJ D.. Cor Nslorel
Mrs. HARRIET NJ. Slpperty. FOR Hsnama-
conds, India. The other missionaries On
board the Victorian have been foreign
missionaries many years and are return
ing 10 their respective stations. The foi-
lowing named are destined for stations
in Burrnah: Rev. Dr. Alonxo Bunker ard
Rev DR.. Truman Johnson, LoikRw; Rev.
Horatio Morrow and Mrs. Morrow. Tavsyi
Rev. II. p. Cochrsne 20 UnEoo: Rev. Z.
II. Mosler. Prone: Mrs. l. II. Mosisr,
Prone: Miss Melissa Carr. sandomiI
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Bogss. ssnttanapsli.
India Rex. George Il. Waters Will sail
from San Francisco on November . for
Swato, China.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
WHAT THE EXPERTS ARE SAYING
Each Side Claims to Expect Victory
But Says 1t Will be Close.

London, Oct. 4.-The momentary disap-
pointment that the first days contest for
the Americas cup should have resulted in
no race. has been followed by feeling Of
satisfaction that the Shamrock has shown
herself a worthy challenger; and hope
runs high that she will wipe out a long
record of defeat. Among yachtsmen great
admiration is expressed for the way in
which Captain Hogarth Is reported to
have handled the yacht. The afternoon
papers comment in much the same terms
as the morning papers. All think that the
chances of the Shamrock and the Column
bia are about equal. and all are gratifed
at the extreme friendliness displayed by
the Americans.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Never
have the qualities so peculiar to the An
Observation-Disclosures determination to
fight a contest to the end on a fair field
and without favor-been more conspicu-
Gus than they were in yesterdays race"
The Marquis of Dufferin. commodore of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club. replied to an
Associated Press telegram as follows:
From yesterdays abortve race it is
quite impossible to form a reliable opin-
ion as to the result of future contests"
The following oablegram has been re-
ceived from Sir Thomas Upton at his
London office: 1.-THE Shamrock did splen-
didy. The course was kept clear, and /
am afraid that any ohstructions would
have had a rough time OF 1t. The ar
rangements are most complete and salts
factory. I have great hopes of the next
race. but IL will be a tremendous contest"
Mr. Thorncroft, of the famous firm OF
shipbuilders, who constructed the Sham
rock, in response to an inquiry from the
Associated Press as to yesterdays race,
sent the following dispatch: II consider
the result favorable to the Shamrock. The
light and shifty wind that prevailed rem
ders comparison very liable to be mislead-
ing. but the contest should be close"
New York, Oct 4-John R. Spears, the
nautical expert, says: in spite Of the
fact that lack of wind prevented the
yachts covering their course within the
time limit, and in spite OF the manifest
superiority OF Captain Hogarth's seaman
ship, the details OF the trial show that
when the wind comes alike to goth, the
Columbia easily out-runs, out-reaches and
out-points the Shamrock in winds from
fresh down to light. The Shamrock will
net get the cup"
Two bets on the yacht racing series were
made on the Stock Exchange today. one
at S1.oo0 to $500 on Columbia and one al
s.. 900 10 500 on Columbia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05

are gratihed to learn that powerful in
fuences are at work TO secure a peace
full settlement. Considering, however.
the manner in which their flve-year
franchise proposals were rejected. after
the government had every reason to be-
lieve that they would be accepted: con-
sidering also the abandonment OF the joint
commission proposed by Great Britain. as
we'll as the declaration that the British
government regarded all former propo-
sails as abandoned and are formulating
fresh proposals, the government Of he
South African Republic do not feel at
liberty themselves to re-formula.e the re-
jected proposals. II the desire for peace
be earnest and sincere. an excellent cp-
ening is afforded by the Transvaal's ac-
ceptance Of the joint commission. a prop
osition emanating from the British gov
Ament which. IL carried out, would IN
doubtedly bring a satisfactory and hon
orable settlement"
A London news agency publishes a dis
patch from Paris saying 1t is rumored
there that a semi-officisl exchange OF
views is proceeding between Russia.
France and Germany. with reference 10
the TransvaaI crisis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
Side 0aaieta Daily Eagles Thursday arorno eober s. 1895

Chevalier De Martina, the marine art
list, who has been commanded by Sir
Thomas TO paint a series of pictures of
the races, was one of the party that en-
joyed sail on the America He said he
was delighted with the old champion
and admired boats built of wood more
than any. others:>> The chevalier has not
yet commenced any of his pictures, but is
making rough sketches, which. with the
aid Of snapshots. win give him material
for his big painting, which viii not be
commenced until he returns to London.
Among Sir Thomas guests tomorrow
on the Erin will be Rear Admiral Phillip.
y. S. N. eommandant OF the Brooklyn
navy yard; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edison,
W. Bourke Cochran, Richard Croker,
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresfnrd
and Lady Beresford. Sir Arnold Morley.
Sir Henry Burdette, Charles Russell and
the lord chief baron of Ireland. Baron
Pollas Rear Admiral Sampson would
have been aboard. but as he goes to
Hampton Roads tomorrow 1t will be i'm
possible. On either Saturday or next
Tuesday Admiral Dewey viii be one of
Sir Thomas guests on the Erin. Lord
Mimic, governor general OF Canada, will
witness Saturdays race from the Erin.
and Rear Admiral schley has accepted an
invitation to be on board the same day.
George Westinghouse, the inventor, viii
also be guest on Saturos-.
To offset the Columbia's mascot, San
dy," the crew of the Erin and Shamrock
also have a good-luck dog-a small fox
terrier puppy. He was laughingly point
ed out to the Associated Press man by
Charles Russell and Mr.. Barrie as the
rival of the American dog. The puppy
sports an enormous green ribbon tied in
a bow at the nape of his neck. That he
Is a universal favorite about Sir Thomas
yacht was evidenced by the litter Of
small cake and other edibles on the usu-
ally spotless aft deck of that craft.
Matthew. a Cingalese servant OF Sir
and another mascot, is rehears-
ing song to be rendere upon the an
of the Shamrocks victory. |
II is set to the tune OF Wearing OF the |
Green" the last line of the chorus being; |
Wen say goodbye, Mistaire Yankee,
When we bring that flagon back"
When asked about the conditions OF De- |
signer Fife, Sir Thomas said: "Dr. Reid /
Mackey. my doctor, is with him, and I |
understand he is not much better. I am
very sorry, for I miss him very much.
His illness at this time is very unfortun-
lte"
The indications at Gallilee, N. J., to-
hight are that the wind for tomorrow's
-acht race will be from the southwest in
he morning, veering to south, with indi-
'ations Of going into the southeast by
loon. There will be quite head sea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05

oy neglect of symptoms which have been
warning him year past, that his stomach
was falling in its duties.
The symptoms of a disordered conditio,
Of the stomach aud the organs of digestion
ana nutrition are, among Others. variable
appeutS, sour TIsings, heartburn, undue
iulluess after eating, dull headache, dingv
complexion, discolored eye, fluctuations in
physical strength, nervousness, sleepless-
ness. dependency. No one person viii
have all these symptoms at once. but any
one OF them calls for prompt aid for the
suffering stomach
The restoration of the stomach, digestive
and nutritive organs to 4 condition OF sound
health, begins with the FIRST dose Of Or
PieToe's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses from that dose until the
functions OF the stomach and its related
organs are IN healthy operation. Then the
nerves are quiet. the appetite healthfuI the
sleep restful, the eye. bright, the complex
ion clear. In one word the body is in a
condition of perfect health.
Il was troubled with indigestion abou; two
years. . writes Wr1. Bowker Esd Of Tuliactta
fatah Co, Idaho. :" tried different doctors sr,d
remedies but 20 no avail, until I vrote 10 vos
and You told NE what TO do I suffered with a
pain ia my stomach and LEFT side and Thought
That Il would kill me. Now am glad TO Nvrite
this and let You know that aru al right en-
% my work now without pain and don't have
that tired leeiing that I USED 70 have. Five
bottles OF DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical MS
covery and two walls OF his Pleasant Pellets
cured me-
Don't let the dealer sell YOU a substitute.
if you want cure. Insist on having
" Golden Medical Discovery
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets surpass all
complexion powders. They make the skin
healthy and the complexion clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
HARM DEFINlTlVELY DEFEATED
This rs the Information of Him which
Comes From Washington.

Guthrie, o. T, Oct. Authorization
comes from a reliable source in Wash
ington that W. f. Harm has failed in
his effort to secure reinstatement as dis
trict clerk under Judge T. B. Hain,I, Of
the Fourth judicial district and that the
department of justice has given It out
fat that no further consideration would
be given the matter. It is understood,
further, that this Is also The attitude Of
the president who at one time was re-
ported to be favorable to Harm. Harm
was removed from Office by Judge Hainer
some months ago on the charge of taxing
exorbitant costs. Harm made a strenuous
fight to secure his reinstatement and at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
Dewey Celebration

Americans are quick to appreciate merit.
The Dewey celebrations prove that. and It
1t again forcibly demonstrated in the
praise and confidence which is accorded
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of the
most meritorious remedies ever compound
ed for indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver or kidney disease or any
trouble arising from weak stomach. If
you have a weak stomach don't fail to
try IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
INMATES OF NORMAN ASYLUM
Facts Of Interest Drawn
@FrOm DIR. ThreadgiII's Report.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. According to the
report made by Superintendent Tread
gill for the quarter ending September 80,
there are now 29O patients under treat
ment in the insane sanitarium at Nor
man. BY counties, the representation of
patients is as follows: Beaver 8, Blaine !.
Canadian IS, Cleveland %, Custer 5, Dew
ey l. Garfield II, Grant s, Greer 6. Kay Is,
Kingisher II, Lincoln 10, Logan 27, Noble
8, Oklahoma 81. Pawnee 2, Payne IS, Pot
tawatomie a Roger Mills 4, Washita %,
Woods "A, Woodward 5. The report shows
that eleven inmates died during the quar-
ter, seven teen were discharged as cured,
seven released on furlough and two es-
caped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
LITTLE CHILD CUT TO PIEC ES
Burney Hastings Drawn Into n Cotton
Gin and Instantly KILLED.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct 1.-The Washita
News furnishes the following details of a
horrible accident in that county: Last
Saturday evening at the Burns gin, two
miles south of Burns postoffice, Burney
Hastings, nine years old, was literally cut
tc pieces on the gin saws. 1t seems that
the ginner mad ordered the little fellow
away from the gin stands two or three
times and had turned round to attend to
other duties about the gin when he heard
the usual hum of the saws change, and
before he got to the stand the child was
dead. 1t was an appalling sight to be-
hold. as the boy was jerked up under the
breast of the gin and his body cut into
shreds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
ROGET'S TURN MAY COME NOW
He!1Vith Other NotabIes in Danger of
the Law 8 AGAINST Treason.

London. oct. 5.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Daily Mail says it is rumored that
General Roget, former sub-chief Of the
fourth bureau Of the general staff: N.
Godfrey de CavdlEnac. former minister Of
war, and NJ Quesnay de Beaurepaire.
former president OF the civil section %
the court Of cessation, Will he arreste for
conspirius against the republic Il is
stated that Judge Grosjesu. General Ro-
get, De Cavaignac. NJ. dc Beaurepaire.
one Of General Nercier's sons, the novel
ist "Gyp' Countess de Janville) and
others met in February and discussed a
proposal to seize the palace Of the Elysee
upon the day q President Faure's tuner
al. declare plebiscitary republic and in
stan NJ. Cavaignac as president On Gen
eraI Roget's suggestion, however, il was
decided ID postpone the attempt until N.
Faure should have been buried. The out
come Of the meeting was the attempt %
A. Deroulede and General Roget. II IS
rumorei that 'Gyp" win also be arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
MASONIC CORNERSTONE LAID
Guthrie's Temple VIII be a Grand
structure When Completed.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct 4.-The laying of the
cornerstone of the new Masonic temple
in this city today was marked by an i'm
pressive ceremony which was participated
in by prominent Masons from all parts of
the territory. Hon. Harper S. Cunning
ham. thirty-third degree, officiated as
master OF ceremonies, and Major D. D.
Leach of Oklahoma City. as proxy for the
grand master, W. L. Eagleston, laid the
cornerstone. The new temple Will be
beautiful structure when completed. and
Will be used solely for lodge purposes.
Its estimated cost is S25,0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
This Looks a Bit Ike a SNEAK.

New York, Oct. 4-The WOrld says that
Captain Ben Parker. OF Emperor Will
iam's yacht Meteor, was on board the
Shamrock during Tuesdays race, ana
that he sailed her; that he was on the
Shamrock yesterday, giving advice, and
that be is virtually in charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05
out OF the RevoIusion Rusine.a.

Lima. Peru. VIA Galveston. Oct at u
reported that General caceres VIII tomor-
row publish a manifesto announcing bis
retirement from participation In the revo-
luton now IN progress. This step. & Is
asserted. will mean the eompisis COLLAPSE
OF the insurgent movement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-05

upon the necessity for peace snd con-
cord 70 dispel transitory axitauons aad
to enable the country to devote itsels 10
insuring the success Of the exposition and
thereby 10 give an example 20 the world"