davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
The Vegetable Garden OF nm Able Connee.
ticut Editor.

TFThI III TTFr m NFNf
The editor ~ the N'ws has few rows ~ carly corn
In his Garden. which is r'glvdD little ahrA ~ any
other in this town State. and II the writer ~ the
letter to THE sUS who can't grtGwe corn will come
Berlin in Afew weeks We will give him taste OF
that l. sweet the regular sugar sweet raised in
country soil where the only bweet corn grows sur
rounded by the purest country air. and not grown
city vacant lots. where every particle OF sAccha-
rine lrscinusness is extracted by tho untavorabls
Surroundings.
Yes como to Berlin himchy. and got taste, not
ouly u corn tina; swset bit OF ota-h that Will
melt in your mouth. Tomatoes mat arulI he sp lied
10y clutm md sula ,abnIgr tia. viii d honor to
any piece o beef over cprHc /. squash and pump.
kns that Will recall tho taste OF The pies that
mother ua1d to make" celery. onions and rucum.
Lers that will put seasoning into the best York State
turkey ever raised for Thanksgiving, and all from
our own garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
BRYAN AZ An ORR TON.
Here Is an Admitting Critic Who Ranks
Him First Among Living Americans.
From n, ANanta Contribution

From The Atlanta COnshtuiion.
To the man who has heard the average
stump speaker Mr.. Bryan's elo1uence Ia a rev.
citation gratifying and astounding You may
ENJOY listening to this man or that His plati-
tubes arc high sounding. and the phrases
which ho coins are tickling to tho intellectual
palate. But there are two very severe tests In
real oratory under which the every day expert
almost invariably willis. Come away from an
ordinary political meeting and endeavor to re-
call the most striking portions OF speech.
or to line up in your minds eye the general
DRIFT Of your mans efruaion. You will meet
failure in almost every instance. To be sure.
there will he a vague remembrance Of pleas
ant periods. glossy and succulent at the time.
but il will be difficult to lay your finger on
single lucid train OF thought which has wildly
impressed your mind. Another test. and one
more rigid still. Is to read a speech and watch
its influence as you read At the time. the
mans ierridness OF manner. his nexibiity OF
voice or grace OF gesture may have warmed
and excited you. but you will discover that his
sentences IN cold type do not waken fraction
OF that enthusiasm which prompted you to
applaud and approve 80 Literally
Every one who has heard Mr. Bryan speak
knows that he survives these tests. There arc
very few Dom ,crats or even Republicans whom
you can approach and find ignorant OF tho sem
umentS oil the last PRESIDENTIAL candidate. and
who cannot repeat some OF the most powerful
and tense OF the utterances which gave them
to the world You can pick up q newspa per and
read a speech b. this same individual. and you
will find that not an atom OF the fre and stim-
ulating properties has been lost by their trans
fer TO paper. You read and are electrified and
enthuse Just a. though the author wns plead
ing in his most sonorous tones. and you were
occupying front seat drinking in his marvel
lous elouuencc. 1t has been proven that these
addresses have almost as great a vote gaintu
ability when read in the quietude Of tho study
"a when listened TO in tho magnetic intoxlca-
ton Of the convention hall
In the latter case the speaker Ia so fluent and
his metaphors and figures 30 lightning like as
to compel your utmost attention for a full ap-
probation. You have no time to digest or
question them Count them over tho next
morning and you will find them just IA logical
and Impressive as when they were houRded in
your cars. You will discover TINT you have not
been daGzed hy platform ryrotcchnics. but
that the meat is as wholesome and grateful as
was the odor 81 its production.
How many public men are there who can lay
claim truthfully to these extraordinary intel
lectual qualities 1t would be an arduous task
to nams four or five in tho forum OF to-day
That the gentleman from Nebraska is easily
the leader OF these Ia not disputed by those
who have made q lifelong study OF politics and
politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

To Tpr FnIrOR THE SrH--Sir' In THH SUN Of
to-day l read with considerable Amusement the
communiCa on signed Another Lover nf Good
Corn The amount Of Information displayed by
your correspondent the subject il truly Rstrnsl-
ing. TO adnpt famil a saving 4" What he does not
know a out corn would fill good many hooks
improved varieties at maze. containing an eNtra
amount OF sa""harin" matter, commonly known
"swe' corn. raised in sderihl" quaint ,tiet
IN the immediate vicinity OF Saratoga SPRINGS
in the time vhnn thlI tnnthspm" vegetable IL in
II would not hP necessary for N0ur rprra-
spunIr"t to drive several miles in the country to
German friend 10 buv meapr- twenty four ears. but
by notifying any of the numerous mar ket gardeners
within walking distance Of tho principal hotels.
he could have twentv.fnur dozen ears delivered at
his residence every day in time for dinner.
SAkArOGA SPRlNGs, July !. YEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

To rHL Enron ~ Tar SrS-Sir There has heen
more or le's discussion IN the public prints ~ lAo
rrlNtnI to the honor or disgrace II dy,n. rich. A
vast field Of work and usefulness and untold vol.
umos Of gratitude await the capitalist who will be
tho hrIt to establish a bank or trust company to
make loans 70 deserving people AZ fair in terest In
short to float scheme to help those willing to
work TO help themselves. bank to which people
too proud 10 ask help OF relatives and friends can
raise funds 10 capitalize reputable enterprise at An
interest that won't at once swamp NIL hope or suc.
cess There are to-day number u people need .ny
AnVNhete from $40. To . OOh to star them M 4
rad To- Impotence could he obtainrd with M loss
OF seIi r-S"tCt pt without or ngiug e. pIuspernv,
RIA WEE With the chance tunes out u TN ~
not rilr r" usA ~ the al uc'lrd but Of Il futu.e
recognition. ank win re TvOple cuuld RAISE loans
o. tn'nl ury without al"gus"ry or who're pc~snTs
with asmAIl nut InsUlci'nf income could get sum.
Gent capital 20 start in business giving notes Iays.
ble from the inoOme and the amount lOAuEbe haaei
ON this sum. This scheme could be M ads not only
the greatest philanthropy Of the age, but actually
paying Investment q
JULIA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

At the last annual meeting in London 70
the shareholders OF one Of the Transvaal gold
mining companies some remarks we're made by
the chairman that seem to call for the atten-
ton OF American exporters OF mining machin-
cry In pointing out that there was posi-
bilty Of decreasing the working expenses bya
larger application OF mechanical means. he said
that IL engineering firms throughout tho world
appreciated tho opportunity there would hn
much keeuer competition in the production ~
machinery for mining. The Rand. he said.
opened up an enormous field for engineering
firms. aud those who gave attention to the i'm
provement OF means and material re.
auired for mining would ind ample re-
ward out there. He made these re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

marks purposely. IN order that In Amer
lea and elsewhere. where machinery and
engines were mads. they might get to know Of
the Importance Of tho Rand "a q neld for their
trade. 30 for. he regretted to say. they were
not sufficiently supplied with the most modern
and economical machinery required. The cost
OF machine drills and air drills. and especially
OF spare parts. was simply enormous. and
added seriously TO the expense OF working !;
and he concluded his remarks by saying that
II the gold industry OF the Rand we're not 80
enormously wealthy. II could not stand the
waste in cost OF production through the use Of
imperfect machinery and lavish expenditure
Of dynamite. and at the same time show the
profts II did.
All this Ia OF interest to American menufac-
turers and exporters OF mining machinery Of
all kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY ., 1899.

stantial hoard which the Sultan has amassed
since he was invested with the sword Of
orHMAN.
The statement, therefors. that the match
tax has been conferred on NouREDDN may
DO moro or less misleading to those unao-
quainted with the ways Of the Grand Turk.
but the establishment OF the personal
monopoly by imperial decree IA an illustra-
ton Of how far Turkey is behind the rest
OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
~ NJob.''

To THr TpIToN or THE SrS-eir Ir THF srN
says thnt must usc the Jaw. hreaSng Gre-k-
French word automobile because "nn better word
has been invented 1t must 10 50 for II in
THr SIS. Bntin the economy Of affairs whore all
things. including words. mud their level. and where
authorizations become necessary, for both breath
and II" are short. "" cannot il asn" row - "au-
tumohl"rs dropp nc III" fan iliar crisp and express
sNe cry - "Krb kent Ken. and shouting " Auto.
mObIlpv' or "AutOm'' or Mobile" 40 w suggest
mob az comprehensive, short and original dec.
ignaton for tho nov tangled carriage and. q cor
ollAry, "mobil"er" or "moby." for its driver. We
send both alr!f under tho auSpirrs ot TuE SUN,
from which they will surely find ludpncnt IL they
hll I nc lonx.."lt want. Another SUBSCRIBER.
ALBANY, July :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

GEN. jana LOnGttr,'t IN lie IndspendsnL
The south has cheap land aud good labor. I eE-
pCct to 500 It hold its with the West ~ farming
and 70 ahead "f It IN fruit growing
Labor con l,tipns in tnc Spu'h ar not altogether
sat -!drtur., LUI II L. at Last. Jmu,scly hrtt"r
tuau sim lar labor IA The 40 IT, We are sphrrI the
great 7t..krs wIIvh Astae Northern ui.uinlt,cG
and ca.-r - IA uh disorder an iuss
tn" southern na-,o ga muah b ter sp 'cIm"n Of
man than the Northern negro There gu4e good
house servants among the negroes in the SOrthorn
States but as laborer ono Southern negro 10 wortA
slI Of those in the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
CCB4y ORPHAN FIND,
SO, 900 Added by Subscriotions and 50, 900
More Sent to Miss GIN.

To THE FDTToR OF THE SUN--.er: The
trustees Of the Cuban Orphan Fund report the
following subscriptions:
Previously reported. $3.50: Mrs. T. T. FL
drtdga. Assistant Treasurer Ladies' Auxiliary,
S1,4l5: Miss lola Van Ness. 81: Mrs James
NJ. Crafts. 5000 Evort Jansen Wendell. 500:
Muller. Schal 4 Co. 500; Mr.. and Mrs "
Witherell. 5000: Thomas p. Adams, 5000; s.
Brooks. $500: Missionary Society Of EPISCOPAL
High School. Alexandria. Va. so; A. D. JUL
lard $500: G. 7. Kirby. So; Hermann & Lich-
ten. So: Elizabeth D. van do Sande. So {:
A. s. Frissell. $o5 Mrs. Charles y. Barney. $50:
M faSa + S Ger oo TScod Fg u nx
sa5 Asnropr%scus,y, Sll2?; Blnk" ErothN,11
i. SvoT' an7 1aSs ss'1 Byrrs 0 s25 5amf F.
Ii H.. sts r,sr SEQ: Henry ChauncrT 81
Charles l., FiIzhngh. si0o: Ii. K. Porter 500;
Mrs Fl. r, Porter: slo4; Mis- Annie Nay
Jam J JAY ;Schiefrcn. sio1; A. + ". Pain Tr
400: Fits. pennsyIyaniia IIoj Cross x@4:
i'y Pt csls s,6 2o" " E s x LoG W $22
John !. Thompson: sI6;r S, 6. NeI:S;p. So;
n"y, $3.50; a., @. Williams. 500; 10 John pa /.
s FnGa . s. B. Sex Hn 1. So? Im mSy so6
/; MnnsNn j.. 500; - Friend, through c,
G Parrish, si0G: Mrs. Ghester, Grl!w9II. Treas,
;@ 2.r ; ;% 5, y .5t Bavaria Trany
Needed buildings have been provided by tho
local authorities at Remcdios, and the work Of
dollar. has to
0'I' IN 0uo' 6T GHST ts"% y. aor1p Secretary.
Srr,wr I,,lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
The Rich Nomenclature of Washington and
Warren Counties.

To THE FnrroR OF THE sum-, vrrone Crotch-
stapf until recently resident OF the river road
Bolton, Warren county. Sphinx Jakwry lately died in
Fort Ann. Washington county. Fplro,c FNrwrll Is a
director Of tho Washington County Agricultural S..
Cicty. Emerald Smile lives at Argyle Washington
county Ds Myl Z. Fero Ia = Peoples party politi.
clan here. Phnetus Bump is q farmer In Hm,o-l.
Warren county MsRlover Damms works for the
International Paper Company hore.
HESRY ABEDSEao GTLMouH
dLESS FALLS. n. T., July I.
To THE EDITOR OF THE srN-Sir: CulpeppCr Erum
10 an honored and esteemed citizen OF this town.
BIRMISGHAM. A'A.. July Il. I.G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
This is q singular question from Boston

This is singular question from Boston.
Are you not little too hard on my fellow towns.
ageI j."
We are aware that Mr.. hTK1HsoS 10 only
soventy-two. But even at that age he ought
TO know better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Christians. jews and Heather Teach Each
Other.


Tho MonsalNa: horl OF Comparative Religion will
hold its fourth annual session ~ Gr~enacre Eliot
Ne" from July 30 to Aug Al. Varied and inter.
esting programme 10 offered to students Tho dirsc-
tor Dr. Lewis o. James Of Cambridge Mass, for
merly President Of the Brooklyn Ethcsl AssociA
will give Of 1--WE lectures OH "Rocial Science
and Applied Religion" Prof Nathaniel Schmidt of
tho chair Of Semitic Languages and Literature Cor
nell University, will rye four lectures on Hebrew
philosuphr." treating Of 1.-THE Philosopher "a Poet
job" "rha Philosopher as Critir-Ecclrs' astcs,"
9TH" Philosopher rs Al!cgorist -pmlo" and Tho
Philosopher AS Mystr-iohn." Rabbi Joseph Silver
man of Temple EmAnu. III. New York, will give three
lectures on tho THlmud. explaining its origin and
history is theology and Its ethics. I. b. PAndiAn,
Christian convert OF Madras. Indis will give tour
lectures on Social Customs and Missionary Work
IN India" The Swami Anhedananda will speak on
tho VedantN Philosophy. Charles MAlloy. President
of the Emerson society Boston will Give four leo
tuIeB the BhAgavAd GitA and It's influence on the
thought 81 Ralph Waldo Emerson. 6hehAdt Add
Allah shehAd A. OF Syria will speAt on tho snc al
and religious customs OF the syrAns and Bsdouin
Aralg Of west rn Asa. Virchand n. GAudhi of Bonn
bay, India will give Ave lcctnres on the religion
psychology md PHILOSOPHY OF the Jan sect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Inc SIfHt rust lSOb.
The Octopus ruarIcd on the river Lauk.
He sat by the still lakes briIn.
he wandered alone.
Where the sal waves moan.
And all weN alike to him.
The Octopus climbed 70 the mountain top,
He strolled on tho slN er strand.
He stretched forth the claws
OF his far.reuchug paws
And took in the whole " the land.
The Octopus SWIM; in IN" hammock. where
The light Of N" pAlc moon foil,
II" stretched A. me- lonEth.
In his puSr ful strength
OL the porch of III summer hotel.
The Octopus gobbled the summer time.
As only All Octopus must.
And the men. who before.
Ruled the sea and the shore.
We're crushed by the summer dirl Trust.
WI. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

PARs-Kiosque No. -. near Grand Hotel, and
Kiosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines
The border vidette., 1899-05-27
N'::s 8otarr Sldette.
MAY 81, 1889.
n. W. Curtis.
How the 7. &. p. Man Lost a $40. 90
advertisement.

; TOW the . q =. wan LOST d S~tOOO
Advertisement.
r. ". Curtis, the genial and popular
freight and passenger agent of tine
Texas and Pacific railroad, with head
Nogaies Sunday aud Monday in the
interest of his excellent road and re-
ports having done Nh unusually fine
business Mr.. Curtis is universally
liked throughout the country being
possessed OF the happy faculty vi
natlona;ities.
AIR. Curtis has great faith in adver-
tising. W lilo III conversation with u
V1DETTE repOr+er at the MUnttzuma
hole! last Sunday tie gentleman said:
Il am a great believer III the beneti,s
10 pe derived from liberal ad vertising
and l never overlook AN opportunity Io
place the I. & +. trade mark whore /
think 1t viii do the most good.
II take some big clahces in order
to get guod POSITIONS for our advertis-
nieh's. Some time ago while i'll fhoe-
Liz L noticed IA spot On building OPP
posite ADAMS ho.el. l immedi lately
sos permission from The OWNERS of the
bui dig 10 put our trade mark up
Thee near tue sky. I gave john -
W Lille . =U aud no put a sigu Tor uIe
we'll worth The money. A few days
ago " he'll at Phoenix, about tie hrst
thing L noticed was the L. IL. T. Lanu-
some trade mark III red, which Was
Conspicuous 10y its absence; r. building
had been erected rig ut against my
$4U trade mark aud l was uut aud H.
luIed. L have anot Ter pace located
In Phoenix as good as The one 1 losI
aud When 1 next visit there L mean To
have tho L. IL +. Trace mark put
" heie IL will Sta.
Mr. Curtis Went north on MONDAY
evening" train after oLsy day spent
III Nugaies " here he Will always re-
celve d warm welcome.
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

and strengthens.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under g. positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
De. LILIES EEDICA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
CALF FEEDING.
Press Bulletin From Utah Ex-
pertinent station.

CConiiauod from iasi restl
This shows that skim milk Tor calf
feeding is worth practically one half ~
much as whole milk or, in other words,
the net price obtained for the 4 pounds
Of fat 10 100 pounds Of milk was but II
cent?, or % cents per pound,
The important point with calveE, az
with pigs, is to feed It right Il must
be lnielligently fed A point to DO em-
phaslzed Is that all changes In the feed
Of the calf must DO made gradually, the
calf 10 baby COW and any defsrzement
Of the digestion must be corrected a.
once. Tho aim should DO TO keep the
calf growing aud thrifty at all lines,
never stunt II.
A few points require careful attention
For the first week or ten days Of is
life, tho calf should have whole milk
from the COW, 8 or pounds At a feed,
twice a day. AZ the end Of this time
start 10 gradually change To skim
milk, aud In one week make the ration
one-half skim milk and one-half sholo
milk. During the next week continue
the change, and at the end Of mat limo
the calf receives three-quarter skim
milk and one.quarter whole milk AZ
the end Of the third week after uegin-
ming the change from whole milk 10
skim milk, or when the calf g. ~ aye
old. Il should DO on skim milk diet,
unless II Is not doing well, when d pint
Of whole milk AZ feed should 0a con-
tlnued for week or two.
(To be continued neat uset.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
FREE COINAGE or snVES, 10 TO r
No. a.

salc--he knowe their value rs object les
sons Ia patriotism.
The latest newspaper resisnations,
fixed MP for Secretary Alger were like all
the rect. Tho Secretary eays he will
not resign this year, anyway, and that
what he may 10 next year will depend
upon hisprlva,e bnsincsa and his health.
by an order Of the President, Just
issued, all Nh ps owned by residents os
Porto Rico and Of the Philippines at the.
time of the exchange Of the ratified copics-
Of the treaty Of peace are given all the,
privileges and protection cnjoyed by
American shipping, including the right
TO ily the American flag In all waters
THERE'S no Indication that the admin
is,ratlon Is doing anything to encourage
the arnexation sentiment. either in tho.
u. s. or In Cuba. On the contrary. an
1890 'H'"'h W Rtns bFuoko luUtcnltt
the intention Of the administration 10.
carry out In good faith the original in
ten'ion Of giving Cuba local governments
OF its own as soon as II may he safely
done. Tie order referred to directs Gen.
Brooks appoint to two census supervisors
In each military district Of Cuba, for the
parposc Of taking a census Of the quail
fed voters of the island. After tho
census IL completed arrangements win
he made Tor the election OF municipal
governments all over the island. after
which the question Of n general election
on the island 10 decide upon the form Of
government desired hy majority Of its
voters will be taken up aud settled. II
10 possible, although not ye, decided
that annexation may be voted upon
when the general election IA held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

HoirsyLLE, Utah, July 20, 1870.
Enron nHRs;
John and David Bowen went To Salt
Lake Tuesday.
Mis-, Annie Malin left for visit to
Brigham'City this week.
David Bowen Is down from Idaho
visiting his old home aud relatives.
Mits Maggie Redden, daughter Of
George and Elizabeth Redden, passed
away Wednesday night. The young
lady WAS 10 years Of age aud had been
an invalid Tor tho past fourteen wears.
Not wishing to dictate our county Of
iicials, but l was just thinning how nice
1t would be Il our county could. would
or shodld improve the Court house
grounds by planting double row, at
least, Of shade trees around the grounds,
surrrol nding the same by a good board
or picket fence, aud seed down tho
grounds to grass or lucern. From q
snap shot picture Of the present sur.
roundings Of The building, what DO VIC
seer A plain building, ON bleak
barren, dusty, treeless and CRASHES
hill. A wire fence on one aide, except
Ing short piece Of pieketing. which
NAV be mistaken for Wide gate, and q
nice walk leading up from a beautiful
city. Contrasting this with our sister
counties, whose taxable property com
bined is no, 30 much rs summit, W,
find the grounds surrounding theii
Court house like beautiiulpark, Great
ing desire for one 20 enter the grounds
Il don't mean the ground floor.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
step

HrSFrrn, Utah, July 90 1879.
Enron TINS;
So lar no program has been arranged
ior the cath.
The people are very busy with the fret
crop Of lucern.
The parties reported sick last week
are all on the improve.
Tho people are nearly all too busy to
take In the excursion on the 22nd
l forgot TO mention in my last letter
that Mrs. Lucy Rheims was elected
school trustee Tor the term Of three
years at our last school election.
Now that 30 much building material 1,
being used here It seems an injustice ioi
the people to be compelled to haul al
their lumber, brick, lime, etc, from
Echo and the Union Pacific railway 10
Gated and running through our town
The company have frequently promise,
a depot AMI side track for the peopl
here, but so Ear the promise is all. Tn
town Of Heneier Is building up YER
fast and with a manhattan, Of 400 an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
Priesthood Meeting.

The largest gathering OF the priest
hood Ia the history Of Summit Stake
convened In the Tabernacle, Coalville A..
last Saturday; every quorum, organixa-
ton ana ward was represented. Every
bishop In the Stake occupied his seat /.
but eight bishops counsellors were alb
sent ou' Of twcniy.six. The high coun--
eli was represented by eleven Of the
.l.i-...-.-.----.-i--.-.s -i,>-...--.
Both patrifrchs were present. The
seventies councils were well repre-
senied, there being but two membcrs OF
tho fourteen absent, ono on account Of
sickness aud one absent from home.
The Relief Society and Young Ladies'
association we're we'll represented. Two
or three abscntees we're noted because
Of sickness.
Tho spirit Of the meetingof the priest
hood held at Salt lake City on the slh
inst. was maniiesied In a great degree.
The subject Of tithlng was discussed
at great length and referred to by all the
speakers.
The matter Of continuing the Stake
AGA lemy was dealt with. II was the
unanimous footing to continue aud sus-
tain tho academy, which sense was ar.
rived at BY vote OF the upliiled hand
from entire assembly. This IL a move
In the right direction aud II becomes tho
duty Of the people to sustain tho school
by paironizing II and contributing lib
orally Of their means. TnE TMRs wishes
the Institution every success.