davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-21
In Forty five Minutes the Jury
Returned a Verdict Of
Not Guilty.
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF
DEFENDANTS.
The Case Was Ably Argued on
Both Sides and the We rdict
is Generally Approved.

l orkVlle, Nov l6. The case
Of tho State against Paul K and
John ) Brattou, brothers, charged
with the murder of Harry A
Brown, in Rock Hill, on the 18th
Of September last, was commenced
in the General Sessions this morn
ing and has occCpisd the entire
day. At tho adjournment at 6
O'Clock this afternoon tho State
had made out its case and the do
fence had only two more witnesses
to put up in reply.
The case OF the State is about
as developed at tho inquest on
September IA and 18th, and pub
lshed in The News and Courier
ut the time.
Mr. Z A Neal, the first witness
put up by tho State, testified that
shortly after midnight on the 14th
of Scptem bsr he WAS awakened bv
a rapping At tho door. He ans
rsred the rapping aud . man who
appeared TO be white stated that
he had come to get Mr. Brown 20
paint sign.
He was insistent and witness
went to wake Brown Up. Brown
sent witness back to tho door to
find out what kind of sign was
wanted. Witness returned to
Browns bedside and, while he
ras making explanation, r pistol
was discharged. Brown cried out
with pam. Witnsss saw stranger
making ready to fire again and
grabbed his arm. The second
shot struck Brown in the arm
Witness saw the strangers face
by tho flash of the pistol, but did
not recognize HIM.
The stranger escaped from the
room and outside told another
man who was waiting: "Don't
you toll. " This was about 3
O'Clock. Brown lived until 6
O'Clock. The witness was unable
to give full description Of tho
stranger. Said he looked As If he
had not been shaved for several
days. Wore a dark coat. light
pants, 20 vest, an oval straw hat,
had no mustachs.
DR. T A Crawford and others
testified that Brown, while fully
conscious and rational, told Of
difficulty that he had had with
John ) Brattcn in YorkviIIe the
night before, and gave it a. his
opinion that the man who did tho
shooting was other "Amry
Crockett, Gale or Bratton him
self"
Amry Crockett is a brother OF
Mrs Fanny Bratton, Gale is a
brother~inoIaw, John S Bratton is
her husband.
Later Policeman Jenkin. dis
covered that Paul II Brstton was
in Rock Hill and asked Brown if
1t was not he who did the shooting.
Brown nodded his head in the At
tirmativs and answered, 9Th,
huh. " Previous to this anOdynes
had been administered and it vas
not clear that Brown was rational.
This, however, was . matter Of
opinion.
The defence thi. afternoon
proved about the following: On
the night Of September 13 John s
Bratton found II A Brown in the
room Of his wife. Brown escaped
by window. Bratton intercept.
cd him. A struggle sn.usd.
Brown got Bratton, who was the
weaker man, tangled in swing
and tried to choke him to death.
Brstton alarmed the nsighbors
for Jictapca nf tuo b,n,lnl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Nave Always Bought
Bears the n u~
Signature of CAa<NLZ[Zur

Science tells us tha! the body Of
every human being weighing $50
lbs contains pound of salt Also
that every one Of us needs in a
year about 10 pounds of salt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-21
MORE MULES
COMING

anil Horses, too. Hav.
ing well nigh sold out
S~S the two car loads Of
stock we received the other day, Our
Mr. Crawford il now on the Western
markets buying more Mules ana
Horses for our rapidly increasing trade.
The car loads of new stock being pur-
chased by Mr.. Crawl are expected
to arrive here Saturday "f this week.
so don'f fail to call and see them.
You'll find in this lot some rare beau~
ties ia both mule and horse flesh.
Al while you are looking at
Ia mN our fine stock. you eau
~ 81 q also take "a peep at our
handsome display fvehicIes-Buggie
and Wagons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-21

w .E. Wylie, Plaintifs' Atty.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
More Money for Colleges.

Chicago, Feb. 13.--A half million
dollars in addition to large sums he
has already given to the cause of ed
ucation will be contributed by DIR. d.
X. Pearsons of Chicago. beginning on
March /. among fourteen colleges and
educational institutions throughout the
United States. The gifts will average
generally $4,000 to each college.
Among the colleges to become bene-
ficiaries of DIR. Pearsons' philan-
thropy are: Colorado College. $50. 600:
Mount Holyoke Female College. Mass.
tachusetts; Yankton College. South Da-
kota and McKendrie College. Lebanon.
Ills. These will receive $4,000. Each
has received former donation from
DR.. Pearsons.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
THE TRUST CONFERENCE.
Large Attendance at the Chicago Meeting
Suggestions offered

Suggestions Onered
Chicago, Feb. 12--To-night at the
close of the first days proceedings OF
the ANTITRUST conference called by the
National Antitrust League good prog
ress has been made with the SET
speeches, of which dozen or more
were delivered. The resolutions COM
mittee was busy this afternoon ana TO-
night, while the main body OF the dele
gates We're listening to the speeches at
Central Music hall. \ set OF resoiu-
tions We're formulated by the commit
tee covering the following points:
Government ownership of all rail-
ways and telegraph lines; the abohtion
of all special privileges by legisiauve
enactments, placing on the free list OF
all trust goods and direct Legislation
by petition from the people
The discussion in committee was car
ried out on those lines. An amend
ment was offered for the taxation OF
all franchises. but was voted down on
the grounds that such action would
simply legaliZe special privileges. Inc
report will be offered tomorrow.
These remedies for the trust evlis
We're proposed by the speakers at to-
days sessions of the conference:
President NJ l.. Lockwood-National
ownership of highways, agitation to De
conducted through non-partisan organ
izations.
Ex-Judge William Prentiss-Repeal
all special privileges granted by hw
and teach the people that they are the
government.
Captain William p. Black-By popu-
lar rule through the initiative and ref
erendum.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison-Throush
legislative action and by executive en-
forcement.
Governor Lee of South Dakota.
Transfer of the mines and means OF
communication from the few TO the
many.
Jay d. Miller, Chicago-Repeal of
Special privileges and Il single tax on
land values.
DIR. George Sherman. Detroit, Michi-
gan-Direct legislation by the people.
T. Carl Spelling, San Francisco-Con-
gressional legislation on the principle
of police powers of the national gov
ernment.
T.. W. Elliott, Troy, Kansas-Organ-
lied society must interfere and vested
rights in property go the way of vest
ed rights in government and human
beings.
c. b. Matthews, Buffalo. New York
Natural monOpolies must be owned by
the government for the public good.
No franchises except by direct vote Of
the people.
Alexander Delmar, New York-The
money of the country must be issued
and controlled by the government only.
Congressman William Sulzer. New
York-Under the act of 1880, if en-
forced, every trust in the land will be
destroyed. We need president with
courage to name an attorney general
who will enforce the act.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

About ten years ago young widow
with three children went to New York.
seeking employment. The eldest child.
a boy OF 10. had been before the mast.
and his boyish boast OF the different
knots he could tie inspired an inven-
tive woman 10 order OF him screen
of tied rope. The effect was SO odd
and beautiful that paying industry in
ropework resulted BY the combined
efforts OF the family. one daughter has
been enabled to study art in Paris. the
other has lately graduated from Cor
nell. and the boy is a civil engineer OF
much promise in the government sery-
ice. My resources are what We our
selves can do said Frederick the
Great TO his discouraged generals. The
dictum is no less applicable to each
inquirer today.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

A curious explanation of the method.
by which longleaf pine seedlings pro-
tect themselves against forest fires is
given by Clifford Pinchet, forester OF
the department of agriculture. In or
der to strengthen the struggle for
existence of the young tree nature
gives it a thickness of bark not un-
commonly as great as that OF the wood
itself. but the young trees have a
further device for the promotion of
their safety when growing in long
grass, as they ALMOST always do. In
the first four or Ave years of its growth
the longleaf Seeding seldom reaches
a height OF more than four or five
inches above the ground. But while
the stem is thus making leisurely prog
ress the long needles shoot up and
bend over in green cascade, which
falls to the ground in a circle about
the Seeding. This barrier OF green
needles not only burns with difficulty.
but shades out the grass around the
young stem, and so prepares a double
fre-resisting shield about the vitals of
. the young tree. This is the reason
why fire, which has kept down the
growth OF evergreen oaks in parts of
Florida. for example, has made pure
forest of pines in region where oaks
thrive splendldly when they are SO
placed as to be beyond the influence OF
forest fires.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire ad-
yocate OF poverty as good thing
for others-has lost still one more OF
his old associates, F. T. F. Lovejoy,
who has renounced the Carnegie Steel
company and all its works. This
gentleman is the third prominent in
diyidual who has left the management
of that concern within short time.
The long-headed Scotchman's success
in piling up dollars has been wonder
full. but it seems to be fully counter
balanced by his knack of losing his
most valuable helpers.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
SITUATION AT FRANKFORT.
Most of the militia Sent Home and Courta
Will Settle Dispute.


Frankfort. KY, Feb. 12.-All day
long troops have poured out of Frank
fort on special trains. and tonight only
the soldiers from Covington. Newport,
Lexington and Morgantown are camp
ed in the capitol square.
Adjutant General Collier said this
afternoon that only few companies OF
infantry would be kept on duty here
for short time, to do police work
around the capitol square and guard
the public buildings. They would, he
said, interfere in no way with the ac-
tions of the members of the Legisla-
ture. -f
The members OF the Republican Leg
islature We're expected to arrive from
London late this afternoon, but word
was brought that they had spent the
day in an excursion to Cumberland
Gap, and would not, for the most
part, arrive until tomorrow morning.
Louisville. KY, Feb. 12-It is re-
ported tonight that the Republicans
will this week seek TO bring the con-
test for the offices of governor and
lieutenant governor before the Federal
court.
Former Governor Bradley, chief
counsel for the Republicans in the ap-
plication before Judge Taft to restrain
the state election commissioners from
proceeding with the tests for the min
or Offices was In town this afternoon
in consultation with leading Repub-
lican lawyers. The case involving the
minor offices comes up tomorrow at
Cincinnati and 1t is believed the other
case will also be taken before Judge
Taft. though it is not likely anything
will be done until after Tuesday. on
that day applications of the Demo-
Gratis for an injunction to restrain
Governor Taylor from interfering with
the Legislature will come up in the
Circuit Court at Frankfort. 1t is ex-
pected that n temporary injunction
will be granted. The case will then be
taken to the Court of Appeals. the
state court Of last resort. Upon wheth-
er or not an, appeal TO the Federal
court will lie depends the Republican
hope OF relief from that quarter.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
How Berlin Treats Dr..Ansa.

The new civic law book Of nssa
contains a paragraph under whicS /.
yeterate drunkards may be placed ~.
der guardianship. The paragraph spefi.
fies "au persons who through druli,
enness are unable to support their fan.
lilies or become a danger to their neieA.
bors." In consequence Of this law IL
guardian, as in case OF minors, l. rc.
sponsible for the actions Of his ward.
and can place him In reform institu.
tion il found necessary to do 90.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Gen. Butler promised to eat his
Christmas dinner in Pretoria, and has
been well ridiculed for his rash speech.
1t may be recalled that in 1898, refer
ring to the war between England and
France, William Pitt, one of the great
est OF statesmen. confidently said;
This will be a short war. II will GER
tainly end in one or two campaigns"
Yet It practically lasted twenty
years. Gen. Butler has erred in dis
tinguished company.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Every mans heart is connected with
heaven by wireless telegraphy. The
stings OF remorse mean that God is
calling up" the operator. Blessed are
they that understand the wonderful
code. for when the heart beats with
remorse they will answer asking for
forgiveness with the promise to do
better.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Racks and thumb screws were used
to torture people in ancient times. but
in this age Of enlightenment nothing
remains but the camel-hair undergar-
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

a large part Of mankind makes its
living by pulling down the institu-
tions built by men who try TO build
for the centuries. To which division
do you belong?
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Charity should begin at home. but
Judging by the way relatives talk abou.
each other 1t very seldom does.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

A man wouldn't be able to recognize
thinks he Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Virtue is still its own reward, and
mankind punished by its sins-not for
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

There is one fine thing in connection
with the Lawton fund. The New York
yellows are in no manner responsible
for It's plumpness.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

There can never be any legitimate
union between church and state, but
no state can long exist without relig-
ion.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

Women usually look on the bright
side OF thlngs-especially mirrors.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

A bankers interest in his fellow-mau
is a noteworthy matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16

i've Just had a letter from our con-
gresham" what does he want?" He
saws he can't make hit In public life
unless some OF US start a lot of political
rurnors for him to deny.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
Ih. M,.tery of Dust et sea.

It is a puzzling fact that the decks of
sailing vessels show dust at night, even
II washed in the morning, and no work
Is done during the day. This is like In
digestion and dyspepsia, which creeps
on one unawares. The only way to
cure them is by the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which also prevents
malaria, fever and ague.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14
III. R.e.., C.usa.

Putsps u 10 needless fer ss to sy ths,
tbs Rspublie,s oucas tslI 10 thi, ioss
lat SEEK ss 10 10 sss,s 'snsp esneos
Thea neiies vss given thst h0 been
si'sn Tor every e.esus bsld 10 tosr The
pat 30 Jesn 1t ss called Of sc estlisr
toa' 10 The evening" than has cone ims
been be cl,e, hat II has sls.ys been The
enfiom 10 told tie uetiisss epcn long
tnoash Tor sil 10 be prsso-t. sod this year
-. % ,Issption, 10 isei. u y. not call
% 10 order nntiI slnos, 8 O'clock.
Thus o.. 20 sitsnpi 10 prevent . bal
lol TIE m,ttet cane bsier. the mss,iss
in 90 swtwnd mshrtr snd the only qsss
ilos us . TO the beet .sy 10 which to
se, vote by ballot, and !, us arranged
10 . ssnSsr sstisise,ory 10 all parties With
out opposition, the ehsnusp v,i,iog his
psrlismstt.ry right 10 call for vote with
oat ballot.
Conyl.irt il u sds thsi lhe csucns IVES
called 81 too early . date 10 our opinion
IL II had been bid too steks earlier thsn
II sss Page would have received more
votes than be did Al oil events he
friends are not the once to complain. since
hi, newspapers have been filled With puf,
for hin for the psst cir months. and they,
.iih psrson,l lstisrs, soiisihss support
for him hsd been sent to nearly every
,oisr 10 town. Democratic ss we'll - he
publicss. People srs getting very tired
Of 90 much iuportssity spd Of his pseul
isr methods VI ssmpsisu work. sending
eat sssats ssd spending money freely.
TIE fact that hs received only % vosss TO
50 for the opposition shows that be eould
not hsvs carried the town under spy cir
eumstsnsss. and the smsllnsss Of his vote.
pots outstanding the Efforts made IN bis be-
half, accounts for the couplsiBts made OF
an uuiair osucus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are You disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethf II SO
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs, VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, disrhoes, regui
lstes the stomach and bowela. cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inhsma
ton. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicisn
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price rs cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

The work of plsntns 1855 900 pine
l'ees on the Sbelbprne isrms OF Dr..
", Ssssti Webb has BEEN completed
The work was 10 progress nesrly fsur
weeks by force OF 400 men, under the
supervision Of A J. Tsylcr OF Burlinston
Who recently vent West to boy the trees.
The trees hsve oil been laid on, 10 land
sssps fleet, and the grounds have been
msde much more stIrsctivs They are
laid ont In "A grover, and these sre situst
ed on the various bills that do, the farms.
Each grove Is bospdsd by Numerous
lowering shrub, such s sAovdrops,
bonsysuctlss; elders stc' The trees thst
hsvs been planted ere bstwsen tso and
,hrfe feet high, bat under isversbls cor
ditioos will 10 lev yssrs form hand
some aiovo, Aside from the irsts that
we're plsnted 10 groves. there are sboui
80. 900 from 10 TO 10 inches high being
planted 10 the nurseries, TO be Transplant
ed few years later. The laying on, Of the
trees st The Shelbnrns farms ibis spring 10
probably the lsrgst undertaking OF its
hind ever tsndled 10 tbs country. The
entire cos, Of purcb1ibs md planting
sill be 10 The vicinity Of 10000, bat ibs
sditionsl beauty gained ~ill lie 10 supple
reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

Mrs. J.rn,hs Btown OF W.lpols, N.
q. IL whiting h,r sis'tr, Mrs Evsrsti
Adams.
Msnorisl strvics yer. held st the
church last sand.y Oily sir old sol
disrs we're pr,ssti.
M, NJ Hspsood 10 having eItsu
awe repairs made upon bic besuiinl resi
dsrss 10 the village
Mr.. Ebsn Rs.d died Las. I, idsy aged
70 years. The inssrsl vas hsid 81 The
sasroh Bandsy sitsrsoon.
Mics Nsrihs Lyon ven, 10 North
Geld Saturday 10 sttsnd the com msnos
mtnt Of The Lsdies' Seminary.
There vas no services st the church
iast Sunday night. The nissionsry meet
iss vn pos,psnsd uniil nett Sunday
sisht
"A return game ci ball vas played Of
Lsndgrovs Saturday, rsullisg 10 second
victory Tor The Fef1 bcys 10 score oil
65 TO IS.
Misc Julis o,sood aud Mr. and Mrs
Lyne OF Csnb,idst, Msts are ia tosp Tor
The simmer. Tssy are stopping 81 N.
b. L'on's.
-Au Charles x. Bs,ch.ldsr and three
children OF Dsls y, @. arrived is.t Toes
day. Thsy gill oesopy Their summer
cottage on hosunspt A'ssu,.
Mr.. ssd Mrs. n. B. Lyos aud dsush
ter Msr.hs snd Rs,. and An, Weed Of
tended the R'a-LsviOy Wedding is.,
Wednesday. Mr., Wool tfs si.ted.
Mrs. Charles whitney from The wut
10 whiting her isihsr, fr"sss Lyon, sbo
10 quite III. and esiss 10 he sss fears are
sttsitsissd thai be nay rot recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

ttpttt Page 10 nstist . sspsfsis 81
sggl 10 .ftr soas 81 then
Con plant 10 as3s tta Fsss 10 aisS .
sfssl snssti a ssss, 10 ts sss.sss
10 ssftslsly hs ssss spstsips sli tlsi'
rns 10 tie vsst. sIs people 10 se'
a. oshi5s ei their svr toyts 80
.Hpss. ssj .srs Ter ss,tlss. Tk'ss
sssss sr. .esisss oil iss swsli is.ns 10
tie csitiei sss .oEs Of ihs lass ens.
10 ihh vsy 10 vii riet Up tone eslsssiss
bbi bs rets Ia To sss.st,let u The s,sii
Gil roi usss siesei that oi ttf@ oilsf
s.peissla sss asy fall shsu Of lso Of
iesE.
A. 10 .cetd choice. ~ s"riy - s.l he
ssssrislssd 81 pr.sssi, The ssis is pess's
sUd P.ss Oil be sboai 'assl both ssssi
ssiss elsinits tie ssr.st.ss ffen THE
u oil 30 sess tia, u 10 st,toa,s sshi
std ns sistst 10 eslis Indy 10 be dstt
scns Ths eoua,y ssould elect . solis
Bachelor delss,llos and stieh is hir,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

Last fall sprsined my left hip while
handling come heavy boxes. The doctor
called on said 1t fret at was sIip bt
strain aud would soon be we'll. bat II grew
worse and the doctor then ssi1 he'd
rbtuns,i.m. II 90 timed to grow voyse
and oonld hardly get around 20 ~crk.
went to drug store and tie Ding, it REQ
ON mendei me TO Try Ohsmberlsins Psin
BALM. uisd il aud and o5t.hslf OF . 30
cent bottle cured me eDursiy Low tee
oD mend it to all my 'fistds. - +. A. BAB
COCK. Erie, Pa. II 10 ,oli by J II Whip
pie, Manchester Centre; A. P.tibouc, Man
chester Dspot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14
Robert A. Perkins, formerly tb. editor

Robert A, Perkins, formerly the editor
and msnsssr OF the Railsnd Herald, dise
suddenly Of bis summer cottage at Strsus
bury Pend. sitsr 80 illness OF only about
week With heart trouble. Mu. Perkins
was With her husband The rsnsins
we're brought TO Ruilsnd upon . special
trsio from Cst,ipssville ADD we're taken
to Woodstock for burial. He vas born
in Pomirst 10 ls4G and has held many i'm
portsnt editorial positions. Last Ostot 81
be resigned the sditorship OF the Rattan !
Herald because OF fIl-heslth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

Several more Haeases have bses held
ns pssi week and The dsissstss elected
ere reported 10 be I. fellows For Poster
10, Page s., Povsn 81, Baker 20. Hall a.
Bsiehsldu ID Fosters lead 20 fer cc1ss
fron .ss fact thsi mssl OF The cssessa 10
Chlt.ssass 90. have been bella and be IL
ret liisly 10 set nsty mere.
10 Lasoills Co pessr has IL sHd Pss.
Q, With zers 10 be- elected. Pevsu hs
ksliiss aslsss,iss sEd slii get ssss or PET
hsps eli Of Tie sEslnaa IL tkls ssssi,
NsnsAsstsf. PSsrsl, Arilnstss ssd 0la
tsbasy have al elected Bs,shslda del.
gates sss The rfspssi 10 thai oil tie other
tevEs 10 the ssstiy vii is!lev ssil,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

Judge l. Ii Thompson, fifth assistsn.
Judge OF the Supreme court OF Vermont
lies at the point OF death at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs House. 10 Newport
He was taken Ill several days ago and
typhoid pneumosis developed and sow
heart failure 10 feared. A doctor was sun
moned from Montreal last night. who
after making an examination, said til At
although the judge is critically Ill, there
lie q slight hope OF bis recovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-14

The ere wsnan Msnorisi day crater o.
North ADAM, has, Ma Alice Wright,
wife OF The Uhivsrssli,,s pastor. declared
Tia, our cousiry suffers today from ~
ever pfodsotioa Of the seni.nsn, Who iet
gsts 10 register, asd Who dcan't resll,
care whether be votes or net we fad
thsss dssGy men 10 our college ehsirs. 10
onr professions. ss9 IL s'l TIE higher ~
veil ~ the lover vslks si.liis, Asd l cay,
shane on them wherever they may BE-
fsand; founs nsn 10 The trent Tbs NJ
uOs yosr is,hsu nvsd calls for yoas nosi
earnest tAoushi - the problems OF ts.ioe
81 inpsriarea osd graz, hat The old
battle sssirsl issofssss, isia.iiss and tyr
ssny nay eta their ehiidrss 10 the hosor
ID plssss where their fathers hll. +" sss
cried and itsy ehes,sd her.