davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
Topeka SOCIETY.
Miss Helen Davidson Entertains
Her Little Friends.
Miss Mable Horton Gives a
Party For Miss Hewlett.
TIDE TURNING HOME.
More Summer Pilgrims Get
Back to Topeka.
Notes of a Social and Personal
No<nrn
TURNING HOME.

Miss Helen Davidson entertained a
number of her little friends Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Tyler street in
celebration of her tenth birthday. The
little folks were entertained with games
and were served with refreshments late
in the afternoon. Those present were:
Miss Katherine and Jessie McCarter,
Lois Fl ench, Henrietta Alexander, Mary
Alexander, Jean Alexander, Margery
Glasgo, Katherine Mcfarland, Gene
We've and Sarella Herrick, Grace and
Loretta Powell. Ruth and Merriam
Foster, Enid Stricken, Margaret Tfllot-
son. Helen Tillotson, Mary MacLennan,
IaVere Langdon, Lala Scott. Ruth and
Margaret Brown, Alice Wilson. Fanny
Field, Nellie Field, Virna Morley, Flor
ence Embree, Lucille Organ, Gladys
Organ, Lois Mcbride, Louise Heath,
Margaret Thomas, Isabelle and Eliza
beth Mills and Messrs. Paul Anderson,
Walter and Seymour Organ.
Miss Horton Entertains.
Miss Mabel Horton entertained last
night for Miss Marie Hewlett of Chicago.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing and refreshments were served
Those invited were: Miss Louise Nit
chell, Miss Edna Prescott, Miss Ethel
Ladd. Miss. Louise Kent, Miss Alice
Hopkins, Miss Ethel Fox, Mr.. Henry
Strawn, Mr.. Fred Short, Mr.. Christie
Speer, Mr.. Harry Ladan, Mr. John
Str1ckrOtt, Mr.. Clark Anderson, MI. Ed
Clarke. and Mr.. James Clarke
Noes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. H c. Barroll and daughter E1iz-
abeth of Spokane, Wn., arrived last ev
ening to spend week or ten days with
her brother, Mr.. H. J. Bone, 1035 Van
Buren.
Miss Emma Beronius entertained in
formally last night at her home on Polk
street for her sister, Mrs. Bert Miller.
. Miss Grace JilSOn. who has been Wis
iting Miss Berdina Crandell for the past
two weeks, will return to her home in
Chicago next Tuesday
Mr.. Albert Newton of Hiawatha has
turned to Topeka to attend Washburn
college.
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. WATSON returned
yesterday from their northern trip. They
have been gone several weeks and have
visited a number of the northern resorts.
Mr. ]. w. Going has gone to New York
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. LangstOn, daughter of Mrs. Cal
vim, has returned from Colorado Springs.
Mr. c. w. Fowler spent yesterday here
ON his way to Denver.
Mrs. John A. Moss, of. st. Mafys. who
has been here for the past few days pre-
pairing her son, Mr. Frank Moss for
Washburn. returned home yesterday.
Miss Laptad and Miss Haskins spent
yesterday in Holton at the fair.
Bishop Millspaugh will return from
Omaha on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merriam have re-
turned from Petoskey.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

things beautiful to impress their virgil
nal imagfna tions-pictures and casts and
flowers, and old sweet songs and some
daily dole of the worlds best thought
in its loveiieest form of literature.
Nothing is too good for these heirs of
all the ages, these custodianS of the fu-
ture--our children of today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
FIowering Bulbs-FIower Pota.

We have just received direct from
Holland large lot of choice, high grade
Tulips. Hyacinths. Crocus and Mar
cissus for planting out this fall for early
spring blooming or for forcing in the
house during the winter. We have also
a large variety of flower pots, hanging
baskets and flower pot stands Call at
or address Topeka Seed House, 306 Kan
sas avenue, S. H. Downs, manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Homeseekers' Excursions.

On September 18th and October End,
will sell tickets to points in Arkansas,
Arizona, Indian Territory louisiana
New Mexico. Oklahoma, and Texas.
For information see Agent, A T. 6.
s. F. Ry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
COLORADO FLYER.

Via "Great Rock Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 p. m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1885. Denver 11soO
o'clock next a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
Contest Notice
Us Land Once Startling Colo I
Ia~a Qf 1000


A suffsoiens contest siidavis hsviag been hlsd
in this Office by John q. Olson eontestans,
against homestsad entry No. sSo. msds Nov. -
fspe. for n Il NC iitp On range CIV hy
Henry Laws contsste5 In which IL is alleeta'
thst Henry Lawn has whally failed to plow and
esltivs4s sny part Of aid hnd.snd hs nsvss In,
proved, bailt apea, sssahafsAsda sssiAsase, hvsd
upon o. In any manner mads Il his rsa3dsaos
He wholly failed to establish his fssidsses
at any time after The date q sgid sstfy. and ali
Of said failness gontinue to exist At this time.
and that said sllsgsd ahssuos from the aaid land
was not duo to his smplognsnt In tho Army
Navy OF Marine Corps Of the Unitsd 6tatss ~ .
private soldier, officer. seaman OF marine during
the war with 5pain or durins any oshsf war in
which the Unitsd Btasss may b eosassd.
Said parties are hereby notified TO appear, ~
spond and offer evidence touchins said allesation
1t 10 O'Clock m on OCT. .. 1900. before G. J
slater. Clerk Of the County Court at Holyoks.
Colo, and that Ansl hearing will b hold st 10
O'Clock 4. u. on Oot. 10. 1900 before the
Register and Receiver st the United 6tatss
Land Oalce In stselins. Colorado.
The said contestant having. In proper allda.
vit. hlsd Aus. q, 1900 ~ forth faots whish show
that aftse dns dlissnos. personal sssvies of this
notics can not b. mads. Il IL hereby osdsssd cd
dirsctsd that suoh notios b given b. due and
proper p1bliostion.
FILMING Register
The state herald., 1900-08-31

When the Republican l.esgu, held
its national convention In Denver. The
Colorado State League adopted as 9
badge for that occasion q silver button
bearing the inscription Republican
League, Colorado, is to l." The editor
Of the HERALD purchased and wore one
Of those buttons In 80. He has the but.
ton yet and could very consistently wear
it in the present campaign. 1t is noticed
that no voter in this state who favors
the election OF Mr.. Mckinley is found
wearing one Of those buttons and more
than that, No aspirnnt for office on ths
republican ticket In the State OF Colo.
RADIO would consider it safe for him to
wear that button in this campaign, even
though he Is proclaiminR every where he
goes TINT the silver question ia not an
issue in this campaign. The little cam
paign button 10 record that most OF
tho republican leaders OF this state do
not like to confront and even Senator
Wolco.t says: "Let us not speak OF sll-
yer at ALL" The little button tells tule
that he IL very much afraid Of. II shows
very plainly that the silver republicans
are today holding the same position on
the silver question that the republicans
Of Colorado held in 1892 and have since
abandoned for the gold standard.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
ALIAS SUMMONS.
State Of Culorndo, a.
County Of Phillips. "

ALAA5 oO 0AON6.
State Of Cuiorado, l..
County Of Phillips. -
In the district court.
W. d. Kelsey plaintiff vs Peter Stout defendant.
The people Of the state Of Colorado,
To Peter Stout tho defendant above named,
Greeting:
You arc hereby required 70 appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the district court. Of Phil
lips county. state OF Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days af.
ter the service hereof, II served with this
county: or, II served out Of this county. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of services
or Judgment by default will be taken sgainst
you according to the prayer Of the complaint;
and II copy Of the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with this sum.
mons. or II the service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days additional TO the
timc hereinabove specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the taking
Of Judgment by default as Aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to recover the
sum Of Ton Dollars with interest thereon At the
rate Of per cent per annum from tho 18th day
Of July 1909 on account Of service rendered ~
attorney At law before the Board OF County
Commissioners in obtaining reduction Of tsxrs
Plaintiff will ask for Writ Of Attachment q
provided BY Statutes will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action 70 which reference is here made
. copy Of complaint Is hereto attached.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail to
sppear, and 10 answer the said complaint q =
bovs required, the said plaintiff will take default
and Judgment ~ prayed.
Given under my hand and seal Of oar aid
district court at Holyoke Colo. In said coanty.
this n day Of August, A d 1000.
t6EAL) W. q. HELLAND,
Clerk Of District Court Phillips County. Colo
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Represent ative Thomas j. Bradley oi
New York City in = recent inter vle~
published in the St. Louis Republic
said:
"Both New York and New Jersey will
give Bryan their electoral votes this fall, )
There 10 nothing at all surprising in
this statement 10 the student OF pract,.
cal politics and human nature. Let me
explain; Bryan vas defsstsd by . very
narrow margin four years ago bscauss
he vas looked upon - . radical man; a
man with new and untried ideas and
principles. Hence the great commercial
centers, where the conservative element
10 IN control, opposed and defeated him,
Tor business or wealth 10 always cons~rv.
stive and ve:y fearful Of anything like a
radical departure from old standards and
ideas. 10 other words, money 10 always
afraid Of anything II doesn't understand.
II did not understand Mr.. Bryan and
his ideas in 1901. but It therefore
strained itself to boat him.
This year. however, 1t Ia Just The.
other way. It is Mckinley Who has d.
parted from the ways Of our fathers and
left beyond hope Of return the good old
ways upon which this nation WINS found
I'd and built up. Aud the wealth u the
country, ss usual, does not understand
this new thing. and therefore fears II. II
" Mckinley who is looked upon - n
radical this year, and the great csntsrs
OF population and commerce will be q.
gainss him. He vili be dsfestsi, while
Bryan. Who has taken HE old opponsnt's
plscs ~ the conscfvator Of the ancient,
established institution Of the country
will be trnmphantly elected. How abou,
Nss Jsrseyt Why, In presidential years
New jersey generally goes - New York
does. Did you sv-r no'ics THAR Thea
you watch IL this time"
The state herald., 1900-08-31

The gold p'osp.c,s n~a, Akron hAv.
not eecn overlooked altogether b, pen
pie 81 distance and occ.s,onsily ,hsy
drop in asd Investigate Tor themselves,
Tho lstsst visitou v.rs Dr. u. q. Po,.
Ton, OF New York, . man OF means sn.i
one who 70 largely inter, sted In m,n,nx
ens.iprises NJ was accompanied b,
prs. w,llisms aud James of D~nv-r
mining experts aud analytical chemists
These gentlemen cams 10 Akron las.
Tuesday aud ssre taken In charge by
Hon. August Mup,yins and tossthsr
they visited tho valley and made Il hss,y
inspection Of the soil They Expressed
themselves M being we'll pleased with
what they saw but were NON .comn,us,,
cstire Us TO their intentions In The mat
ter II Ia encouraging that iDterest still
attaches 10 the gold proposition aud
there are yei = numbsr ~ our citizens
Who have faith tha, ultimately this Will
be gold mining section that will rival
many ihsi ars known n. large producers
Of the precious mstal.-Akron Pioneer
Press.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

(From the Colorado Springs Telegraph
L. W. Cunningham, whs is an old La
Porto man, was so pleased at seeing the
name Of ex.Leutenant Governor Nye
among those who, though against Bryan
in 1895, propose to support him this
year, that he wrote a letter to N. r.
Sutherland, Governor Nye's law partner
~ order to confirm the newspaper re
port. Judge Cunningham, who was q
classmate Of Mr.. Sutherland and IN
acquaintance Of Governor Nye, yester'
day received the following reply from
Mr.. Sutherland:
La Porte, Ipd., Aug. 17-Hon. L. W.
Cunningham, Colorado Springs. Colo,
Dear Sir: Yes. Mr.. Nye and most OF
the so-called "Gold Democrats" arc sup
porting Bryan and the entire ticket this
year. The outlook in this state is very
promising. Last campaign. with sever
al Democratic papers fighting MS, with
NO money. with the big crowd OF promi.
nent Democrats openly fighting the
ticket, Mckinley carried the state by
about $1,000. This year we have united
party. all our papers supporting the
ticket Loyalty and vigorously, so you can
understand wby We confidently claim
the state for Bryan. The (LA Porte
county gave Mckinley 300 majority. A
canvass now shows majority OF not less
than 500 for Bryan after counting all
doubtful votes 10 against US.
Dcn't permit anything but conseier
tious scruples against gam bling TO pre-
vent you betting on Demo- major
ity in the old hoosier state this fall.
Fraternaliy yours,
NJ r SUTHERLAND,
The state herald., 1900-08-31

The unfortunate Roosevelt. who has
evidently been itching to say something
in reply 10 the avalanche Of criticism
which has been hurled at him on 40
count Of his st. Paul speech. has At last
given out his reply. Incidentally, tie
route by which this reply came is rather
amusing. Governor Roosevelt took oc.
casion to state his views in n letter To
that rare OLD fossil, John NJ. Palmer, ns.
sistsnt Republican IN 1886 and IN 1900.
Palmer. in one Of his speeches announc.
ing his adherence to the cause OF McKin.
ley and 'liberty." mentioned Roosevelt,s
speech IN which the governor. II will be
remembered. characterized all men who
did not intsnd to vote the Republican
ticket as "traitors." who stand for dis.
order and license at hom~ and cowardly
shrinking from duty Hbroad." But he
made haste TO tell General Palmer thnt
OF course be was not among those Dem.
ocrata who were towards and traitors.
tue only apparent reason for the differ
erspce being that Palmer intended to
vote the Republican ticket. After hav-
ing waited for about ten days "r Palmer
to give the letter to the press Roosevelt
became weary and handed it to the A..
sociated Press himself.
His explanation makes the matter just
. little worse thsn IL vas before. M ex.
plantations generally do. For Roosevelt
proceeds TO make II clear that he ipclud.
% IN his category OF towards and trait.
ors everybody who supports the Kansas
City platform and that the only patriots
in this country are the people Who In.
dorse the Philadelphia platform and
purpose to vote fos Mckinley, Roosevelt,
HA.ns 4 Company.
Under the circumstances. the Demo.
Gratis are decidedly anxious to have
Roosevelt, once more take tho stump, for
the, are very sure tbst despite all the
cautions Of Mckinley aud the counaels
OF Hannn and tho blue psnciiine which
itoo.evclts Efforts have undergone, the
governor OF Neg York. every time hs
op~ns his mouth. will undoubtedly "put
his foot Ia IT. Colorado Spr ,nss Tols.
graph.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

U LAND OvyiCx,I
STIRLING. COLO.,
Aus., 1900.
A sufncicnt coatsst alRdavit having hssa aled
In this oeacs By Z J. wight CONTESTANT
against II entry No "a made Oct., u
isoa. for Y 80 % tps u " b. Miller p
Jenninss eootsstss In which It is alleged tat
Miller D. Jsnninss has wholly aboadonsd said
tract that hs has changed his residsocs there
from for more than six months aimee making
said entry. and next prior to expiration Of Arst
Eve years period. that aid tract IL not settled
upon and cultivated by aid party u required By
Law. that all Of said failures exist II this time
and that said sllsssd shssncs from tho said
land was net due to his employment In tho
Army, navy Marine Corp Of ths q. 3. - . psiv.
ate ofzicer soldier sssu,an or Marine DARING ths
war with Spain or daring anyothsr war In which
ths U. 8. may b engaged.
said parties are hereby notified TO appear,
rospond ond Offer svidcacs to1ching said allsg.
atios at 10 O'Clock m On Sept, II 1900 bssoes
tho Resister and Rrcsaver At the United States
Land osice in Bssrlins. Colo.
Ths sid contestant having In proper aasda-
Wit fled June 81. 1900 sst forth facts which sho~
that sftsr dos dilisenos pesoosl service Of this
notice cannot b nsds Il h hsrshy ordered cd
dirsctsd that such notice b given b. due a.d
proper publication DC Eismins Register
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Hsstun parties report that the corn
crop 10 immense. John Hicks las thirty.
live acres which promlsss yield VI six.
~ 10 sixty i've bushels psr scrs.-Stsri.
ing Democrat.
We have not seen Mr., Hicks corn and
DO not doubt that hc hss = hne prospcc,
f"r big corn crop but when he jokes
with . uewspsp-r man hs should always
bs sure and label h,s joke 10 plainly that
be msy sot be mis,ak.n - taking 10
dead earnest. Forty bushels 10 coss,d
cred very large Yield Of corn for The
rain belt ssd ifm should bs generally 70.
ported that c"su yields 40 and GS bush.
els per scss thsrs would sson b. such .
rush fos the Hastun country that the
farmers wsuld bs forced 10 absudon the
cattle busiSess.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

II 10 somewhat accusing to read some
Of the Eebrasks and Colorado republi-
can newspapers. In one column the ed
itor declares in the most emphatic man
ner that the cause Of silver 10 dead and
that the silver question ,s not an issue
in this campaign. In the adjoining col.
umn under beading OF box-car letters
his readers are told that the gold demo
crats are fairly falling over each ether in
their enthusiastic scramble to get into
line for the Mckinley ticket and even
the lengthy interviews Of some of these
gentlemen are given in which they de-
nouncs Bryan's position on the silver
question. These editors do not seem to
have even stopped to consider IN Whist
sfoolish position they were picturing
these gold democrats. II the silver
question III not an i4sus. an old lima
democrat must be laboring under a
great delusion when hs abandons his
party because he Is opposed to bimetal.
lism.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

Senator Wolcou seems to have con.
tempt Tor many Of the nble-t men Of his
native state aud In = recent speech 70.
f-rrrd TO them M tho "lopg haired anti.
itnporiaiis's." He said; -we built up III .
Q .antry and We did not wan, any long.
haired an,i.,mperishsts from Bos,ou to
uses resolutions aud s~y turs Va out OF
the Cu'on." Ia commenting ou this I'M
call~d.for sttsrk Of Senator wolcott up.
on noted men u his native state, the
Colorado Springs Telegraph says;
Senator wolcott sas born In Masa
schusstis; he 10 . graduate OF her grss.
cst university. His peopie bsvs resided
IN the sis,s Tor generations and his near
sst ssd dearest nov live thsrc, Il would
seem that common courtesy aud dsc.ncy
would At issst prevent him from making
mn attack Of tha character which. by
imputa,ioa a. least. Tsiigns the wLois
state
But In chafsctsrisi,o fashion he
thought be VA far enough s~Ay irou,
the plsce Of HE birth 10 Islander II, bs,
osusc u would please h,s hearers In Col
GRADE. But. of cours-. he hasn't hur,
the people Of bis as,,vs state, but hs,
simply bssmircbsd himseia Probably
the persons 10 whom he ref.rs are such
men ~ sr. Governor boutwell,, willism
Lloyd 0suisoo. Samuel Bowir.. Moot,
Held Storey. Charles Il. Goldman sud
scoses Il to,befs Who nrc among the most
seissnt snd distinguished citizens oI
The sld Day state, aud yet h.o,u-e these
men iron motives Of hiah.s, patriotism
have seen u, h chang. their Views. Wal
co,t of Colorado brcom-s abusive after
the uannet In ~bicb he has become s,i
notorious. II b. had any rsrafd fof
pfiociple blmssli. hn would not dare 10
abuse those who afc cvuucieutiouply
The state herald., 1900-08-31

standing for what they believe 10 In
right. Governt. Boutwell,, for ins'ance
has every resson to remain II firm adh'r.
ent to the Republican party. He ws. u
member Of that party and one OF its most
distinguished leaders long before VOL.
oott was old enough to join "First vot.
ers' Marching clubs" And yet the sena.
tor Of Colorado with characteristic et-
frontery sees fit to abuse this man and
all other independent citizens like him
who believe that principle is worth
fighting for"
The state herald., 1900-08-31

A fair. minded reviewer Of literary pro
ductiops is suppo,~d To rise above pafti
samship i'm his writings. Ths New
York 1in-s ssssarda, Review recently
took occasion to review book written
by William Vincent Byars on the life ol
Richard =. Bland entitled AN American
Common-f" aud. insissd Il giving .
nospsrtisan rev,cw. Il prue-~t-d n
make . stump speech sgains, tho Ire.
coinage Of silver upd an,,wper,ali.m. 1,
may be- that tho 'iim~s ,s taking I'D.
vantage oi IT'S book review depart m-nI
TO do work Tor its party that could moi
be done through tho publicly advertised
anaft,ssn press.
The state herald., 1900-08-31

The shsep war hss evidently bsvk. out
s.s'n. About ten days ago some party
or parties unknown. - - have bssu To-.
formed. drove hessssu <Oo and mo heed
o' sheep belonging 10 the wsrrsn Live
Stock O.. Of Cbsyssns Into . draw on
Spring creek and Aftss pennins them m
With chicken sirs aeiibsvsssl, killed the
whole bunch. The sc~ns Of this rsck.
less bntchsry ~ poor dumb brutss 70
bv-r W miles southwest ~ Sterling aud
IL ~ Weld county. it,s said that The
officials are OIL the trail ~ the guilty par.
ties sud some,hips ,s expected 10 drop
erc long
We ars slso informed:'hst the wnrr.n
company were not permitting the sheep
TO interfers with the ranchm-n In any
~ay. and. II NJ. this saptou -,ruction
Of their Rock ~ill b. dopdemned by ~.
erybody. Sterling pemscrat.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
From the National watchman1

Maenus A. Hess, Of Chicago, the
"OriRinai Mckinley Man." who orgsn,z.
ed the Hrs. Mckinley cluo in the United
States. aud by whose per~onal efforts
l,5OO vot~s we're cast for the Canton
statesman, has joined the Bryan ranks.
Tho membership oftbs or,g,onai McKin.
10y clab Is still intact. and its members
ARE pledged TO vote M . unit. "our club
will hold u reorganization meeting short.
ly, and ! am quito confident I shall bs
able to secure m.iori'y Of the member.
TO pledge themselves TO vote for Mr..
Bryau. and 90 carry the whole strength
OF tho club To tho peoples choice this
year." says Mr.. tlasA.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
TELLER SILVER REPUBLICAN
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that q convention Of
delegates representing tho Teller Silver Rspub.
iican party Of tho counties comprising the
Thirteenth Judicial district OF the state Of Colo
RADIO will be held at Sterling Colo.s On the fsth
day of September. 1900.
The counties included In said district viii b.
entitled TO representatives - foll0ws: L0eau
county delegates, Phillips deisGatAs Wash
ington delegates, sedswick delegates and
Yuma dcle9ates.
Said convention IL called for the purpose oil
placing in nomination one candidate for the Of.
foe OF District Judge Of the Thirteenth Judi
cial district and one candidate for District At.
torncy fer said district to be voted for at tn.
regular November election A. D. 1900. and fol
the purpose Of attending to such other business
that may come before said convention.
GEO, 4. MoCoNLEy,
Sec'y Central Com.
The state herald., 1900-08-31
In speech In 1883 Abraham Lincoln

In speech IN 1883 Abraham Lincoln
said:
"w's" statesmen ~ they sore they
perceived the tendency " prosperity u
breed ,yrsn.s, and 10 they established
thee. great s-li.~,,d-nt uuths, that
When In tho distant future soms man,
somr faction, some int-rvst, should "a,
up the doctrine 'hnt pons but rich p,en,
OF none but white men. or none but An.
Rio Saxon white men were entitled %
life, hb-ity aud the pursuit Of happiness,
th"'r pos'sri,y nigh, look up again To
the Dsclarstion II lndspendcnce, aud
tax. oourass 10 renew III. baitls which
their fathers began. 10 that truth aud
justice snd mercy and ell the human and
Christian virtue, might not b- sItin,
su'sn-d from tho land"