davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
BY Augustine Royal &, Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office Leader Building,
Manchester, Va.

n CURT SALE OF THAT VALUABLE
" RESIDENCE, No. 1107 SEMMES
STREET, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH STREETS, IN THE CITY
OF MANCHESTER, VA, ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900,
AT 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ, ON THE PREM
ISES.-By direction Of the Hastings Court
for the said city: by its decree entered
depending, styled aYright's Guardian vs..
Wright, and ais, 1 will sell, at public
auction, on the day hour and placS aho 91,
gffssr51ea that REs HbhH HlGH No i1o7
Semmes Street, between Eleventh ana
Twelfth Streets. The lot fronts So feet
on the north side Of Semmes Street and
l25 feet deep to an alley 10 feet wide;
The building is nearly new. large and
we'll arranged; contains seven large rooms
and three small, all in nice order, sup
piled with city water.
s1rable portions of the city, convenient 10
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
shops, Southern Railway shops and street
should attract the attention OF home
seekers and investors, as 1t is a me
renter.
six twelve and eighteen months, Tor neSo-
tia BILE notes. & per cent. interest added,
title retained until whole purcha
is paid and conveyance ordere9 6 6g, tile
Special Commissioner.
T certify that the bond required of the
special commissioner IN the apoSe-stSieu
suit has been auis stNe1 II. f. DuvAL.
Manchestar. oc II, u, 1S14,16
PUBLIC SALE.
Having decided to return to Eng 7;a
will sell, at my residence IN t LeT and
E A Railroad. by public anctlon, on ar,,,o>
THI1RSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF OCIO-=
Der, 1900,
all my sToGkii 1o TARMsNlTDG 511I 11fifS
FH hs III Sc eensistipg o in part TT
Of Hogs and Pigs, Grist.MiI55;; senaaa p 4
rows. &c; i Family Carriage, Carts and md
Harness. The furniture is of modern
style and good quality, OF most every every
description found ae N rst- Mass I Ipright
Piano Piano. all,
Immediately after the above sale e | WI WI
being the homestead of the late Wlllla an
Michaux, on James River. containing S6o
ACRES, with good dWeling s on, iness
sf,,riher Comment me ut The SECOND is the
Harye y f bs late ana Wi han5 Mehau8
tainine COZ. ACRES. with q good DWELL
ing house with r rooms aud good OUT
ba11d tnEs p aaa IN esass this prop
erty to any one wishing 10 purchase be-
fore day of sale
rail can come by the accommodation train
going east, arriving at Irwin 7:223 A. NJ,
and parties can come by The mail train
going west. arriving at Irwin 1l;14 a. NJ.
AInpie eonveyances meet each train TO
carry all parties wishing to attend the
#oo,,,, renoa 81 f1( ot.,,c1S Ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
BY H a. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer. -,
X COMMISSIONERS SALE
7I8 North Ninth Street.


Pursuant to decree of the Law ana
Equity Court of the city of Richmond:
entered October 5, 1900, in the suit OF
Miller VS.. Miller, the undersigned, APP
pointed special commissioner thereby,
will offer for sale, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTO-
Der.
at $50 P. NJ, the REAL ESTATE in the
proceedings mentioned. The lot has a
front of SO feet on the western line OF
Ninth Street beyond Turpin, and runs
back 205 feet on the northern line and
no feet on the southern line The i'm
proyements consist of two-story brick
dwelling on front of lot and two-story
frame dwelling in rear. An inspection OF
the property is asked by all seeking
home conveniently located or for in
yeStment.
TERMS: One-third cash; residue at six
and twelve months, for neGotiabl notes,
interest added and title retained
GEO. w. LEWIS,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond required
of special commissioner In above decree
has been given. p. p. WINSTON,
ocla Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

Robinson, &C, Plaintiff. against Robin
son and ais, Defendants:
I do certify that the bond required of
the special commissioners by the decree
rendered in said cause on the 9th day of
October, 1900. has been duly given.
Given under my hand, as clerk of the
said court, this 10th day of October, 1900.
oc11-td JOHN i. BROADDuS. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

IT RusTEE S SALE OF THAT EXCEL
l LENT BRICK STORE. WITH
DWELLING CONFINED, No, 1917
HULL STREET, MANCHESTER, AND
AN ATTRACTIVE VACANT LOT AID
JOINING. ALL IN THE OCCUPANCY
OF w. j. WILLIAMS, ESQ.-In execu-
ton of deed of trust, dated October
90 1883, and recorded in the Hastings
Court of Manchester. in Volume 8, page
2l9, there being default in the payment
of the debt secured, ] will sell, by auc-
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1900,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY above
referred to, fronting 5Gl4 feet on the
north side of Hull Street, between Eigh-
teenttl and Nineteenth Streets. and run
ming back as to the eastern 30 feet about
o27 feet and as to the western loot 3
inches 80 feet, the latter piece widening
to 3 feet inches al the rear The house
is a substantial brick structure, consist
ing of q fine store and five living rooms.
If deemed best at time Of sale. the prop
erty will be sold IN Two parcels.
b TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of sale, taxes to day of sale. and a
debt of $4,000, with interest from october
90, 1899, and balance upon terms to be
named by the grantors.
n. B.-Kle creditor will lend to the
buyer tWo-thirds of the value OF the
property for a term of years. oco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

In pursuance of a decree of the Law
and Equity Court of the city OF Rlch-
mond, in the suit styled A. II. Taylor VS.;
Louis A. CazenoVe and others, entered
signed, special commissioner. will sell, by
public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is, 1900.
at / o'clock p NJ, the REAL ESTATE
referred 10 in the said decree, It being
the above-named highly-valuable store
or warehouse property, WITH the three-
story building, No. 1911 East Main Street,
tnereon with the lot, which mas front
of about 2lX1I0 feet TO Lombard Alley.
The location is an improving one, being
near the new Chesapeake and ohio and
Seaboard AIRLINE Railway depot, and
the property is in all respects worthy the
consideration of those seeking a really
property will be exhibited'at time of sale.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in
two equal credit instalmentS at SIX. and
twelve months. the deferred payments TO
be evidenced by negotiable notes, with
interest added, the title to pc retained
until all of the purchase-mOney is paid
and a conveyance ordered by the court.
n G. BUCHANAN,
Special Commissioner.
j. 3. Elan & Co. and A. 9. Hartman,
Auetioneers.
A. II. Taylor, Plaintiff, against L. a
Cazenove and ais, Defendants.-ln the
Law and Equity Court OF the city of
Richmond:
1. 7. Z. Winston, clerk of said court,
certify that the bond required or the spe-
=cial commissioner by the decree in said
cause of October l. 1900, has been duly.
given.
Given under my hand this sth day of
October, 1900. P. p. WINSTON,
oc13 Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
BY Augustine Royal & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Office Leader Building.
Manchester. Va.

~ COMMISSIONERS SALE VALUABLE
" IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SIT
uATED ON THE EAST LINE OF THE
PETERSBURG TURNPIKE, BETWEEN
IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTER, Va,
IN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900,
AT 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ, ON THE PREM
1SES-By virtue of d decree OF the iiust-
ings Court for the said city IN the chan
Gerry suit styled Henry I Sheppard and
ais US. James Sheppards Administrator
and ais, we, The undersigned, will sell, "a
public auction on the day, hour and place
above named
First LOT. fronting 80 feet on said
pike; runs back an ire ular depth rms
IuI has good frame dwelling upon II.
Second. LOT, fronting 30 feet on said
pike, and runs back an irregular depth.
There is on this lot good frame dwell
ing; and
feet on said pike; runs back an irregular
depth
can be seen at the office OF The auc-
Iionesrs.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at six
and twelve months, for notes, per cent
interest added; title retained until the
whore is paid and conveyance ordered by
the court CHARLES L. PAGE,
L. II. WELLS.
Special Commissioners.
In the clerks office of The Hastings Court
of the city Of neutrality-suspicious. 4.
James Sheppard,s Administrator ct ais,
defendants.
/, Ii. L. DuVal, clerk of the said court,
do certify that the bond required OF the
special commissioners by the decree rem
dered in said cause on the I'd day or
March, 1895, has been duly given.
ec1o-a II. Z. DuVAL. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
THE TIMES: RICHMOND Va SUNDAY. oGToBER z. 19oo.

l9
Anslio = : :
sBv C. L. & H. Il. Denaon,
r. Real Estate Auctioneers,
s21 Main Street.
q xEcuToR's SALE. LE
DESIRABLE WpsT-END REAL Es-
= TATE. BEING -,,r
~ o,4 rn1Rt AiNpA STREET.
To close an estate, we VII offer n io IN ss1te
at public auction on c tne pFEda1I i. 1860
ha-;n.,;I,, 20 O'Clock P. NJ. the apore
DE s PROPERTY, descfioeu tio' :
particularly as follows ar, LAND on
Il Il That CERTAIN LCI Os st;.sat0 he
the north SIDE of CuInhsrla l1q Of 1s,1iyers
g! tnna1 and fronting on Cumberland street
S11L feet. together with q neat :"
80 800 dwelling thereon; and al
: tii'i' : c, O'CLOCK. m +; Nj NJ, LAND on.
we will sell all that ~ y street between
BIZ f5Is,,1 1so and Lonbardy Streets nm.
fiuii ,i,,t 1T0 faet Z inches east OF ltoni
az 4 street. and fronting on NAH Twas
20 faat thence back between pratiei mon
179 feet inches TO an aiisy az
90 feet wide. +,,. frame DWELL
- ion this lot. and to persons ue e,ma
s i7cou,fortaf1le home, with large Srnnti,e
This should be an unusuaiis ~ ,1rofit-
sale. This property couid also oe
ably improved. h,1,nces at six
+nlsIue and eighteen months. Ia g.
tMgrSe' however. may be announcsI d.
sale ILL., O. u. Auctioneers.
oc14 ---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
SMYTG4 BROS. Auctioneers.
BY James II. CrenshaW,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
1115 East Main Street.
CPECIAL COMMISSIONERS AUG
~ TON SALE OF
VALUABLE WEST-END BUllADlNG

v w Ed I-iL4NI
ANN C. RCDINSONS EsIA II.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Henrico county. Va, entered
October 0, 1900, in. the suit OF Roplnsoh
ct ais. VS.. Robinson ct ais, the Under
signed, special commissioners VIII sell
upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 800,
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. M.
that SQUARE OF UNIMPRoVED LAND
bounded on the north by Floyd Avenue,
on the east by Foushee or Sheppard
Street, on the south by Main Street, ana
on the west by the western line of Sidney
This property will be SubdiviGed INTO
3O-foot lots. thus affordins parties of
small means an opportunity to purchase
desirable building lots, which VIII likely
be sold at a low figure and on very easy
terms
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash,
and the balance upon credit instruments
at six, twelve and eighteen months,
the purchasers to give their notes
for the deferred payments, with
interest added from the day of sale,
and the title TO be retained until all OF
the purchase-money is paid and convey
ance ordered by the court.
GEORGE 2. HAW,
T. NJ. Common.
Special Commissioners.
James H. Crenshaw, Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

certify that the bond REQUIRED OF the
special commissioner in the aboEe-styled
suit has been duly given;
Clerk Hastings Court for the city OF
Manchester. DC ll'i-'a''aa'io
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

BY j. B. ELAN & Co. and a. c. darman,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

a UcT1oN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
II AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
&c-I will sell, at my store, No. 20 East
Broad Street,
at 1o.80 A. NJ, l Phaeton, in good order.
made by David a Ainslie; 40 Oak and
Walnut Suits Furniture, :; Wardrobes,
3 Sideboards, Extension Tables. Bed
steaas. Bureaus, Washstands. Lounges,
DrugEets, Carpets, Pictures, Cook Stoves.
etc.
Also, lot of other goods too numerous
10 mention. C. II. OLIVER,
Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

WANTED; BOARD FOR COUPLE AND
sinai slioi;. furnished room with hall
be reasonable and stated AdrssS q
e., care Times 80 - D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

GENERAL, AGENTS IN EVERY To-
c1lity throughout the United States 10
represent large concern and appoint
agents on a strictly salary basis of So
monthly and all expenses. DEPT. SO.
Park Ave and 1S0th ST. New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
WANTED

WANTbp-BY GENTLEMAN AND
vile and two children. ages three and
one year, one or two furnished rooms
with board, in private family; advise full
~ stating location, eonveniences and
terms. c. w. B., care Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

GENTLEMAN DESIRES goAR.D wr-Trr
private family IN West End M once
State terms. Address y. c. C.. Leader
office. A'sNte'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED AZ
executor OF the estate of SAWINt-f
MtGRUDER, notice is hereby given for
all rarsonS holding claims against the
sad estate to present the same to me
for settlement, and All persons fqdeoted
In said estate will please call and settle
tha same Respectfully.
''ts JOHN Il. BRAXTON-
10 ". Jackson Street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
PAnR ooMnIssIos MEETING.

Executive COMMITTEES Recommends Flush
ing Arrangements for Brandywine In
Winter. j.
The chief business transacted at the
February meeting of the Board of Park
Commissioners, Tuesday afternoon,
was tho adoption of the report a the
executive committee, which recon-
mended that flushing gates be placed
in the city race, on the south side of
the Braudywine, and LEAFS race, on the
north side, provided the owners are
willing, in order that the Brandywine
may be flushed in winter, when flushing
will keep the ice smooth for skaters.
The committee also reported that it had
been unable to secure police box at
Eden Park this yeHr, as the fund for
that purpose was exhausted, but the
matter will be considered by the Board
of Police Commissioners in making up
the estimates for tho next fiscal year.
Commissioners William p. Bancroft
announced that nearly all of the right
OF way for the new Park avenue, running
from the western end of the Park Drive
toward the Kenneth turnpike, was
graded and would shortly be decided to
tine city. 1t is the desire of the board
to have the road run through to the
turnpike some time.
Park Superintendent Theodore A.
Leisen submitted his annual report,
which was referred te the executive
committee, with power to baves il
printed after being approved by the
| committee. The report contains 8
review OF the work of the Park Com
mission last yeal. ~
The report OF the treasurer, which
was accepted, was as follows: Balance
at last report, So, OPS. 10; receipts during
the month, S120.S1; expenditures
81, 157. AZ; balance, 1902. 09.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
BARRY-WlLLIAMSON.
A Pretty Wedding AT Grace NJ. r.. Church,
Followed by n Delightful Reception at
the Nsw-Century Club,

A Pretty W edding al Grace NJ. r.. Church,
Followed by n Delightful Reception at
the New-Century Grub.
A noted social event occurred Tuesday
night, the occasion being the marriage
of Miss Ellen Pierson Williamson,
daughter of Mrs. Mary X. Williamson,
and granddaughter of the late Capt.
Alexander Kelley Of tho Harlan Il Hol-
lingsworth Co., to Homer Barry OF
Cleveland. O., formerly of this city.
The ceremony was performed in Grace
NJ. +. Church by the Rev. Henry
Baker, d. ID.
Promptly at 7 o'clock, as the organist
played the opening bars Of the Wed
ding March," from Lohongrin, the
matron of honor, the bridesmaids and
ushers issued from the front of the
church and marched down the left aisle
by the vestibule, where they met the
bride. They then proceeded up the
right aisle, followed by the maid of
honor and the bride leaning on the arm
of her brother, to the altar, where the
groom, his best man and the officiating
Clergyman were waiting.
The bride was given away by her
brother, William Williamson. The
BRIDES sister, Miss Edna Williamson,
was maid OF honor; Mrs. Frank Greer
| of Camden, Dell, was matroD OF honor !;
the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret /.
| Pierson and Miss Helen Ash. Frank
Barry acted as best man and the usheIs
were Messrs. Norman Huxley, Flank
Laokey and Ray linville of this city,
Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. Wallen of Phila-
delphia, and William Pennewill Of
Dover.
The bride was gowned in heavy white
satin and carried Bride roses. The
matron of honor wore white satin; the
maid OF honor was attired in white
tulle over PINK satin, and the brides
maids wore tulle over white satin, with
touches of pink, aud carried brides
maids roses. Many of the guests were
handsomely gowned and the whole effect
of the bridal party ard guests, who
remained standing duiing the core.
mony, was pleasing and beautiful
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party proceeded to the New Cen
fury Club drawing loom, where they
received the guests. An orchestra rem
dered music during the evening and {
collation. was served,
Some of those present were: Mrs
Mary X. Williamson, Miss SlutIhen
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Pierson, Mis-
Irma Pierson, Miss Ellen Pierson, Mis-
Mable Pierson, Miss Emma Stanhope
Mr.. and MIS-. John Stanhope. Henri,
Stanhode, William Stanhope, Mrs
Emma X. Carter, Mrs. William Viii
hanson, Norman Williamson, Mis-
Madeleine Williamson, Mrs. Home
Barry, Mrs Peoples, Miss Mary Peoples
Miss Hopes, Miss Mercer, Mr.. AM
Mrs. William Bowers, Miss Helel
Bowers, Mrs. George Murphey, Mis-
Helen Murphey, Nj. and Mrs. William
Beadenkopf, Miss Hannah Foard. Henr
McComb, Emlen Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs
. William Fl. Curry, Henry Scott, tn
, Misses Scott, Mrs. r. H. Matlack, Mis-
Linda B. Palmer, Mrs. Mary d. Malone
. Mrs. Morris, Miss Nellie Crawford
|. Miss Mary Jerris, the Rev. 4. A. Nc
Curdy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Mr.. Chamberlain, the Colonial Secre-
tary of Great Britain, made his ex-
pected speech in Parliament, Monday,
and defended his war policy. His
speech had a clear ring of defiance all
through it, and among other things he
said: st would be premature to talk
of terms Of settlement, but, speaking
for the government, there will be no
second Maiuba. Never again shall the
Beers erect in the heart of South Africa
citadel whence to proceed to disaffec-
tion and race animosity. Never again
shall they be able to endaneer the para
mountcy of Great Britain. Never again
shall they be, able to treat an English
man las though he belonged to an in
fericr race" Referring to the state
ments regarding the national gloom,
Mr.. Chamberlain said: II do moi
accept the phrase. l know of anxiety
and of irritation perhaps, but not Of
vaoillation approaching fear or gloom. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

The report of the Philippine Com
mission, which was submitted to Con-
grsss last week, starts out with de-
cidedly erroneous conclusions. and
makes out case for this government
that certainly is not warranted by the
facts. Two Of these conclusions are:
The United States cannot Withdraw
from the Philippine Islands. We are
there and duty binds us 60 remain.
There is no escape from our response
bility to the Filipinos and to mankind
for the government of the archipelago,
and the amelioration Of the condition
of the inhabitants. aGl-ggI
The Filipinos are wholly unprepared
for independence and If independence
were given to them they could not
maintain it.
II is wrong to assert that duty re-
quires the United States to remain in
the Philippines and exercise a forceful
control over the people. No duty re-
quires us to do anything of the kind.
On the contrary, stern sense Of duty
would dictate that we withdraw from
there entirely, and permit the people Of
the islands to establish their own form
of government and regulate their own
affairs.
To assert that the government of the
United States is responsible to the
Filipinos and mankind" for the govern
ment of the islands and the "ameliora-
tion of the condition of the inhabi.
| t,,tei, ,s arr,nt oansoneo Thara &c
nothing in the situation to indicate
that the people could not ameliorate
heir own condition il left to them
selves Certainly our policy Of "benevo
lent assimilation" which consists O.
making deadly warfare upon brave
and patriotic people, destroying theil
lives and running their property, is any
thing but benefit and blessing.
The other conclusion, that the Fill
pines are wholly unprepared for indie
pendence, and if Independence wer'
given to them they could not maintain
it," is equally untenable and unwar
ranted. Ii is fact that among th
Filipinos are many intelligent and edu
Gated men who understand the scienc
of government as thoroughly as thei
unfeeling critics, and who could he de
pended upon to make fair success Q
the experiment of self-goyernment
given the opportunity. When they hav
had such an opportunity, and fail t
achieve success, it will be time enoug
to declare that tiny are not prepared fo
} freedom and INDEPENDENCE.
Let Congress give the people of tn
Philippines a chance to show that the
are capable of conducting free go,
. eminent, for which privilege they hay
: been fighting bravely for over thre
! hundred years. 1t is not our duty
force government upon them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
The True phil,ppln. Policy.

We call especial attention to a sum-
mary of speech on the Philippine
question, delivered by Senator Bacon
of Georgia in the United States Senate,
which is printed on another page Of
this issue. IL will be found interesting
reading, at least, and we cannot help
feeling that great majority of the
readers Of Every Evening will concur
in his cogent and practical conclusions.
Senator Bacon, among other things,
dissipates the premises of those rabid
imperialists who pointto the Louisiana
purchase and the other instances of the
legitimate expansion of the United
States within our natural boundaries,
rs pretext for an experiment in ex-
panding beyond the oceans. He points
out that these expansions, embracing
Louisiana, California. Texas and large
tracts of contiguous territory, were not
only legitimate, but in accord with our
harmonious national growth. That
they subverted none Of our institutions
and did violence to none of our political
principles. In fact, such expansion was
inevitable. But when it comes to ex-
panding across broad expanse Of
ocean, to foreign countries and alien
peoples, it is vastly different.
The Senator also shows the utter i'm
propriety of government like ours at
tempting to make dependent possessions
out OF these foreign teri itories. He points
out the danger from the growth CT i'm
perialism that such policy will in
volve. OF the great standing army that i
will necessitate, and of the menace tina
such an army will be to our institu
tions. He also illustrates how the de
fence OF the coast line of such foreign
possessions will SO draw upon our nava
force as to leave the coast line of tn
United States in position of grea
danger should we ever become involves
in war with strong European Power
The commercial advantages of expan
sion, SO boastfully exploited by the nd
vocates of expansion, are also riddle
by the common sense of Senator Bacon
speech. As he truly says: 1.-THE pre-
! tence that the Philippines are necessar
to our trade in tie Orient is a delusio
and SNARE" ~
In fact, Senator Bacon's argument
e good reading and sound logic, from b.
i ginning to end. 1t should DO widel
read and carefully studied.