davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
PROBABLY HORSE THIEVES.
Two Men Who Endcavor~d 90 Drive
Thirty Animals Through the Yell
Iowxfone Park.

WASHINGTON. Aug IA telegram
has baca received at the interior a. part
ncmt from Acting Superintendent gsooAe,
Ok Yellowstone rark. as follows.
Two men. guarding thirty head ~
horses. attempted 20 PASS through the
park on the eAih. ] held their stock and
the men disappeared They are evidently
horse thieves Several officers are LOT. :
ing FOR them. ard have sent descriptions
* the brands on she horses to the stock
inspectors o. Montana. Wyoming and
Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug 2l-The executive
committee % Tammanv Hall met tonight
md ARRANGED f0r the reception ~ w. =.
appointed for the work. Richard Croker
Is member - the committee. In a long
speech Mr. croker urged that the Bfran
meeting should nn In the nature ~ u rat
idcation. and suggested that "a take IN All
trades as well a. all lines ~ business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

ST PAUL. MINI Aug IA Helena
Mont, special 10 the Dispatch SAYS:
"A WoTmser - Helena has made ar
engagements 60 purchase q large tract II
land ia the YELLOWSTONE valley. lie de-
ciarss he viii bring a large number OF
Beers from the TranSvaal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug fat--The war de-
partment has received a cabiegram from
Gen. Charce, dated 1ientsin. giving lst
of casualties there. War department Off
cials consirue this message as Indicating
that Gen. cnaffee has returned 70 Tientsn
from peking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. g4-~Fhe Cattiemen's
Association. which IS 20 have n eonven-
tion and q reunion ~ Miles City Mont,
can have Gov Roosevelt With them ns
they desire n they change the date az
the convention - IS 20 concur with the
through the state. Senator Hanna made
this concession, ~ the governors request.
and Senator Scott has written west 20
that effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
DEAD AND WOUNDED
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

I VA WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The
WV war department has re-
4 w ceived-the following list of
deaths from Gen. Chaffee.
1 "Tientsin. Aug. %.
!. Deaths TO date, Tientsin hospital:
4 August Accompany III, Fourteenth
) infantry. Charlie l.. Organ, dysen-
!: terry: Company NJ. Ninth infantry,
) Joseph l.. Fritsch. gunshot wound.
I: August COMPANY NJ, Fourteenth
infantry, Paschal Y. Smith. gum
I shot: Company X. Fourteenth in
} fantry, James Rice. August s.
4 Company II. Fourteenth infantry.
) John II. Hurst: Company G. Four
& teenth infantry, Archie J. Ranney.
) August accompany X, Fourteenth
& Infantry, LATER j. Alley. August 10
) Company NJ. Fourteenth infantry,
+ Joseph Oullette. August 13-Com-
pany Il. Fourteenth infantry, Rob-
Z: ert Koran. August 16-Company NJ,
Ninth infantry, Charles Frederick,
insulation. August accompany NJ,
Ninth infantry, Dennis Hea, dysen-
terry. August 2l--Company II. Ninth
infantry. Ezekiel Il. Hale. dysen-
terry. ''CIIAFFEE."
The following HIST of casualties
Z: came from Picking, via Taku:
) Picking. Aug. 49,
{: "Adjutant General, Washington:
! The following casualties have &C.
G CURED since last report:
Vanishing. August 6-wounded:
6 Fourteenth infantry. Company T..
D Alfred Evans, head. serious: Com
& pany X. Charles A. Rodgers. Shout
) der. serious. Matow. August L.
q Killed by sharpshooters while for
) aging. Company q. Fourteenth In
& fantry. Claude Smith.
Picking, August 1s-Dicd from
4 wounds received In action. Company
D f. Fourteenth infantry. George c.
& Kaufman.
D "Tientsin. August 2l--Died. August
4 10, Private William Brayton. Com
) pany G. Ninth infantry, dysentery.
{ August 90 Clinton w. Graham.
J Company J.. Fourteenth infantry,
!: shrapnel wounds. "CHAFFEE."
"a = n a "A IA nsA "A = IN = "a = "a = -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Ang "a
The new is-inch Gathmann torpedo gun.
the largest ever built in this country
was tested TODAY ~ the Refhirher1 s.eei
works. 20 determine the velocity az ana
shot and the strength ~ the gun ard
proved successful Solid shots weighing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

BERLIN. Aug. H.--It Is announced In A
dispatch from Annoy. dated August IA
that many more American and British
missions In the neiahborhood ~ Annoy
have recently been looted and burned by
mobs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
EruptiOnS

Dry. moist. scaly letter. ALI forms az &C.
serna o. salt rhcum. rimules aud other GU
famous eruPtions proceed from hurnerS.
either Inherited, or acquired through de-
fccuvc digestion ana ASSIMILATION.
70 treat these craVilons vita driving
medicines gs asngevcus
rhe thing 10 do is 90 help the eystcns 70
discharSe the humors. and 70 strengthen
The digestive aud assiBnative functions
against their return.
Hsoas Sarsaparilla can - confidently
Feiied upon 90 90 that. according 20 thou-
sands ~ voluntary tcsi8nlonlAfs
u effects radical and permanent cures
Z VAS troubled With eczema ror some
time, hat have had no return 81 the as
ease since taking Hoods SarsaQarliia 70 7
q. HlncN. Franks. III
4 vas troatlcd with pimples on my face
and back and chafed skin on ny h,ody
Haads Sarsapafllia cured me ~ BON
troubles" Miss AlvinA woiter, Box 20.
Algpaa. Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
aa,nsrai Rcmey Heard From.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-The following
cablegram was received this morning at
the navy department from Admiral
Remey:
"Taku. Aug. 20
Bureau of Naviration, Washington;
Gable open now Taku. All troops from
Hancock landed. Marines gone rientsin
Private Arthur A. Woods. marine corps.
accidentally drowned Tongku night 2isf.
"REMEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
HOME ron Wanderers.
toI. Mciat~ hiin Purchase. Tract of
Land for Montana Gheyeua~.

FORT YATES. y. D.. Aug 7a-Col. Nc
81 grazing land on Tongue river IN Mon
iane as q reservation for tho cheyenrer
q Montana. who az ryeseni are wnndrr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

declaration of war. No information to
that effect has reached the government.
possible in view of the murder OF the
German minister and the recent reported
utterances of the German emperor. meas
ures of the most drastic character may
be in contemplation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug z-During
another storm tonight two little chIl,
dren ~ Charles Bunker were killed by
a bolt 81 lightning while at nlay In a
harm on. their fathers farm. two miles
north Of the city.
The county hospital was struck by
lightning and section Of tho roof torn
away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Nout.ey'. Condition serious.

GEORGETOWN Nv Aug st-Hanry
Nuntecy. in SAN awaiting fTiai for com
piicliN IN the Goebel murder and Who
has been ill. Is reported to he In a serious
coalition tadaN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
CHINESE MOBS ARE
WRECK|NG MISSIONS.


ton. is reported TO have been seen here,
and diiigent search Is being made TOT
him.
Chinese cavalry are operating in SQUARES
near Tungchow and squadron OF Stkns
and American cavalry have been sent In
pursuit OF them.
1t is believed that the empress dowager.
has established her court at Sianfu, the
ancient capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
HEAVY ELECTRICAL STORM.
II Was Followed by Heavy Rains
and Crops Sustained serious
DAMAGE.

ST JOSEPH. Mich. Aug 2L--The worst
electrical storm of years struck here
early today The ste@ple OF the Lutheran
church was splintered by lightning and
ten harms, ten miles south OF here. con-
tanning the seasons harvest were also
struck. and II Ia reported were burned
10 the ground.
A hrKe wave, Hike that which recently
visited Chicago advanced ten feet un tho
shore. washing away a number OF small
boats and thousands Of feet OF lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

LA CROSSE. wis, Aug IA heavy
electrical storm struck this city this
morning Several dwellings and barns
were damaged BY lightning. Reports from
various points In southern Minnesota state
that heavy rains did much damage "a
crDnN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Frs, Wisconsin distrirt-G, = Hodges
Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
S2,8OO.e@e

Buys two 7-room houses, renting
for $500 a house: we'll built ana
we'll located. Recommended as
good income proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Hoods SarSaparIIla

IS positively unsqualea-the medicine :,
an hpmors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
rh~ state reaiseasiasy.

Tea sale Of pafsons and commit
t~a,tens 81 seat~rcSa 10 cOnviets hAa
long e~en rnnqrrd and gradually
tech che substantial form % fact
n has t~en proven that y W Me
cauiry, defaelung eisy treasurer u rA-
coma. wNe released % paFoie after nay
meat 90 SIS wash ana the delivery ~ a
note fer xAA 10 George HAzaAra. Geafx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

fund" created by the sale Of hides. brick
and other productions. from which they
supply Injuries for their personal tables
The Insane Asyluns-
so open and notorious became the scan
dals at Medical Lake under the manage
ment OF Rogers. Snively and Lister that
an inyestigs tioa was ordered by the iesis-
Iature OF 1854 The wretched condition OF
affairs was then fully exposed. the legfs-
lstlve committee found that the superin-
tcndent was only a tgurehead and was
allowed no voice In the management OF
the Institution. hat experienced and faith
FIJI servants were forced 20 give way 20
the lnexperience. careicssness and crimi-
nal negligence 81 political favoritcs. that
politicians had full control % avery detail
u MANAGEMENT and the merit system was
entirely abandoned that the helpless In
mates were Subjected to brutal and In
human treatment directly resulting In the
death OF at least one patient That the
bedding OF patients ~as not changed or
washed for months 1T a time. and nlth
aad disease spread over everything.
Such were the actual findings made part
Of the legislative records % the session 90
iSe
There has sta~e been 40 ehsase
In the tn~.tttwttea- Hogers ut
serty ignored the roper OF the
committee satveIy ssa Lister
have eesttsuea Ia charge snd
condition.. IN the hespttai are
sadsy the same.
Cnaasfnas al stsil4ceom AVE been and
are az Bad n not worse than A. Medical
Lake Here also a~oltttssl consideration
have eeen paramount Va the aillng % pc
sisians Evsg experienced ard comPetFnt
peFvon aAaSt the institution wss remove
10 give place 30 some enc who had done
service fer the Turner Rogers combine
Thn moral toae OF the asylum - TIE lo~
est. The wife ~ an ensrl0ye was forced
20 sue Tor 6sverce, and is her complaint
made most shocking rcvesa;ions helpless
w0yaen pzstsnts we're subjected 20 flight.
fui abuse and wcrr thrawa inte dungeons
and half starved tor tAe raost trivial %.
lenses OHs woman was pat 80 a strait
Jacket ana left over nlxht. half naked. In
a cellar where ats actually xnAwed al her
feet. causing Mood polsoaing. which re-
sRited a Few GAYS later In her Death.
Peter Chrlssianson. committed from Kit
sap county. escaprd from the asylum In
September. iSa superintendent Goddard
netlaea his wife ~ the escape D~cemhes
IA l&A on thc same date Goddard wrote
the clerk % kitS@p coanty notifying him
that Christi@nson had been discharged
December /. iSs ChrtstlAnson has never
since been heard OF.
Michael HamA was committed from
hisz esaHx In psesEsss. lAA A few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
JOHN DAVIS
s. co.,
100 Second Az.

T. Stevens obtained release by processing
to know the location Of q fabulously rich
gold mine IN Alaska. and . ompany for
the development Of the property was ac-
tuaiiy formed among tho Rogers re-
formers. Thomas Williams. a convicted
sand-bagger and robber. was released
shortly after II had been reported that
his father In England had sent large
sums OF msney to local fusionists. c. +.
Jameson. q forger who was wanted in
Oregon. was mysteriousiy released and
helped beyond reach OF the Oregon au-
thorities. There have been other In
stances wherein unknown influences have
secured the release Of convicts.
Money from the revolving fund. Q state
trust fund. has been unIa wfully used In
payment Of current expenses, and yet q
deficiency In the maintenance n viii be
shown. April 1. 1901. of l o.3s5.
The costly machinery Of the tute mill
IL practically wrecked and the output
Of jute fabrics has been cut down fully
rs per cent
The brick yard has been abandoned.
Convict labor IL being contracted
to the firm which is building. at the ex-
pense Of tho United States government
and for the accommodation OF federal
prisoners. q wing to the penttentiary
building. shutting out free labor.
The warden and officers have . hide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

corruption In the Medical Lake
asylum.
He arranged an easy way for
the Induction OF the wagner
geography and Hughes spelier
upon Ia schools of the state.
He was principal party to the
outraxeou demands for money
made upon the people through
the legislature of 1920.
He authorizes Haxrard 60 visit
the state Institutions and enforce
hi. demands for campaign money
upon the state employees.
He has held Mcdonald In once
I'm spite OF his knowledge of the
wronwdofng and crookedness
practiced upon the dairy inter
ests of the state.
He deferred to snively when
positive evidence Of the pIunder
of the state fair fund was pre-
sented to him.
These things Rogers has done. So IA
from helping TO the exposure an6 punish
ment of crime and corruption, he has 1
his complainant approval.
Rogers has worked through others 10
the most part. but in some cases has give
ample evidence of his own picayunish an
the state pay the travelling expenses G
his family and hts W incidental ex
penses" and political telegraph bigs. ar
samples OF this kind.
But at the first Rogers was primarii
responsible and at the last is wholly re
sponssble for the disgusting and disease
conditions that AFFECT his administrator
The responsibility cannot the shirked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

fund." created by the sale Of hides. brick
and other productions. from which they
Injuries for their personal tables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

very outset OF his term Rogers showed a
desire to get the money paid by the peo-
pie for school books into the hands OF his
henchmen. In his hrst message he rec
Commended that a printing and binding
plant he established in the penltentiary
and school books gotten out by convict
gard for the rights Of free labor. did not
favor that plan. 80 that II became neces-
sary 10 form a new one.
Early In iss Rogers vetoed a bill passed
hy both houses OF the Legislature, pro-
vidinv that districts furnishing free text
books he permitted 10 make sheir own
selections. During that year Superinten-
den, hrosae Invited a nameer Of people
over his own signature, hat they would
be adopted for use In this state II was
discovered that the state board OF edaca-
tion as hen constituted might prove an
obstacle 20 the success OF tho scheme.
February IL 1909. Superintendent Browne
wrote, 1t requires hard work on the
which spSears to exist at this time can
not be beaten" -Four day~ later. Fss-
rusry 3 Gov. Rogers summary re-
moved the four members who. VITA
ton. and appointed Tour nsw memSsr,
three OF whom we're Known 60 ha friensiy
70 the enterprise Az the meeting q the
board IN May. 800 the Negtland Aaoks
we're offered IN competition ard we're
adopted Tor use IN the ecA00ls 81 ans
state BY the votes Of Browne ana thrse
ANflA@NfN w me NHAENs RAW member. n Re.
publican. voting consistently against them.
Everyone knows the hoeks are
The responsibility of Gov. n.s-
ers o. plata Mithout his veto Of
the htu e~rosidtss for tsa~pena-
snt selection of text beck. and
hi. appointment OF an zre~ahi.
board OF e~duestfoa. the .aer~..
OF browne aud the W~asIaaa rom
c~rn wesia have been i~mpo..ihI~
The reckless abandonment hy Rnxer. ana
MS ~2ppcintfwe osacsfs a the fast nyst.~ss
% economy and reform arerss IS. uast
canFSets eFtdeucs q the hollow -s-k.~v
q such presenKs from tss start Yh@
Rsqah4aczn house q representatives ads-
uak1nE @pETopuau0Ds &c the amount ~
49, 90 meet ~tsnr.enctrs Insured Al
the nrsf tive years ~ Rogers rsle. ra4s
Ae-ral spprogrt2tsQrS fer the ns8ntrnRare
ei every department % state rnwgruw~~f
ier ne ensuing tNo Fnars Rogers strfk.
eTE ana lobbyists demanded. thrensh a.
tASiea senate that the allowances hA IN
creased BY a quarter % a rn!stlsn Aris~.
A bitter contest followed. rnn,inutnw =
the last Night cf the session. wkeD 49,
krrahlcans rather thaa impose ~ -
Sense q an extra session 90 me u@anIe
agreed In some O, Rogers Sernansa s-s
sei clt tAe allowances demanded down ~
HAAS
The same fusion senate spent sza % TIA
state 1aoney. IN purchasing sets ~ Ral-
myers Code. which were atstrfhnreA
among the fusion senators and car-tsd ~
their hsDeA Cya Eos w2s AlSS ystsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

FAVOR BRYAN IN SWEDEN.
Hard Times in United states Would
Check Emigration.

The Scandinavian weekly, the vestra
Posten, published in this city. lately had
this from its correspondent In Stockholm.
Sweden:
The coming election OF a president in
the United States Is not of much interest
to us, but still there is a certain interest
strange TO say. are seemingly In sympathy
with Bryan. The cause Is this: The bet
ter classes. who employ servant girls,
have had to pay enormous wages to girls
during late years In order to keep them
from going to America, where wages are
comparatively higher. Now. should Bry-
an be elected and a change from the pres
ent prosperity thus follow. as a conse-
quence. immigration of these girls would
not be so large. the scarcity of servants
would not be so great and wages to
girls would be lowered considerably.
Now hat the United States Is going
Republican again. these same classes re-
alixe there Is no remedy for their dim
Guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

weeks later, while sim q raving maniac.
he was released by superintendent Cod
dard. He returned to his homie and began
terrorfzing the neighborhood and was
killed by the constable who attempted to
arrest him. Goddard heard of the killing.
which occurred April 10. 1893, and at once
Hamill from the asylum April ?. lsss.
These things are shown by the
court records and the records of
the asylum. Gov. Rogers IN en-
tireIy familiar with every detail.
sniveIy and Lister continue I'm
charge.
the Post-Inteiligencer II was the FIRST In
tention of Rogers and Snively to dissi-
pate the approximation made by the legfs-
Yakima without ever attempting 70 hold
the fair. A keeper was put in charge
OF the grounds and the money used UP
for ,am p ,ss gro,,rs, The he Tss R ls5 ! II
can commissioners refused to turn over
the property except to an authorized ana
qualified board Of commissioners: where.
upon Snively secured the appointment OF
five men, three of whom were then and
ever since have been his political tools:
During the course Of their management
propriations. s~quandered all the receipts OF
the fair and the donations of the people
of Yakima. worked innumerahle side
ETATtS ana DTOUEUI Tie lHStAAdstoh ~
disrepute and debt. Their Infamous agree
ment. made at the dictation OF Snively.
dividina every penny OF income among
themselves. will 60 down In state his
tory as one OF the most remarkable bits
OF evidence against a thoroughly corrupt
administration.
In TO . complete ex-
nose Of the mismanagement of
the state fair Gov. Rogers, over
his own signature, admitted his
Obligation to sniveIy. The same
state air commissioners con-
tinue I'm once. hat, fortunately,
there 10 nothing more for them TO
get their hands on.
Abuse of state Dairy ,Laws-The Pc
cultar irregularities of state Dairy Com
missioner Mcdonald. exposed by the Post
1ntelligencer and proven by sworn testi-
mony ana transcripts Of court records,
have not been and cannot be explained
injury to their business. Mcdonald has
forced dairymen and milk dealers to pay
into his hands sums of money without
an -rocess OF law whatever. He was q
that c~o-partnershfr and did good work
lately to the denomination Of Rogers.
Evidence of his crooked work
was presented to Gov. Rogers
more than two years ago. He II
still In omce
Of the corrupt practices Of the Rogers
administration has been so far reaching
and directly affected so many people as
the scheme now In effect which has forced
upon the schools of the state q set OF
worse than useless text books. At tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
GOV. ROGERS THE CONFESSED
ENEMY OF ORGANIZED LABOR.

m 7 his " words GOV. Rogers is convicted Of beng the enemy Of
organized abor When he a inaugurated governor Of this state
LID his nrst omchl act was to recommend o the legislature that the
by convict labor At tho wals wala penitenuary. This a before the
day Of he organization OF tn Browne wesland book trust Having no
interest then in the publication Of school x books, Gov. Rogers took the
position that uncn printers. presmen and binders should he deprived Of a
chance to arm their living In printing and binding thu stste school books.
and that the state should establish a plant At tn wala waHa peniten-
tsry n 10 the work done there ~ oonvtcts
Here u he language used by Gov. Rogers In His inaugural message to
the legislature which reveals his true attitude towards union labor:
IT m OF the opinion hat IN stats al Il comparatively small
outlay establish . experimental plant n manufacture or he ci-
SEMI good school books It from Is to % Is per Nj o. the present
cost A nrstciass printing piess n bindsry al be bought and set
W for abou 5000 E1ecnotype plates of . standard series of school
hoks. with privilege TO print rom them. can II is thought be OBJ
tanned or . reasonable sum.
.TAis plant might - established ut the wala wans
psniteanasy. Only two expert werkmen need h . employed,
: pressuan ana . hookbinder, and their services might
.oem : . aispensea with. Under Instructions from those ~
psrss. the inmates ~ the y @ whe, l an tsld. spend much
ialet ne. viii seen he able to make all the books needed
fer III the cAnAren ~ u state.
The books manufactured might be sold at cost % thu differ
by statute.
sf n = ~ superintendent, the state might he released
res a. arbitrary amounttns n h aggregate o
= large IN, sna aiso make criminals inssru@ensai In
e1Nvaung aaA educating the yeuth u he state.
Arh.s light might be brought e~s of darkness sna good
oct of evu"