davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

Whlch Is not invested yet and tboro
I n'nt' II institutions that haven't u,
n,'e I n iiItiy that they don't know what
General Hospital right there. an In"t nine
,i"h Which covers the same ground ar4,,
u an hon"rcd institution. worthy w anu an1
none thdn wc are giving il. t0d5v ''i r.,r',
wound vote a. any time for mn inC,r,' aIil
n their ain; ANA il IL On those prinri ,ise
OF thrir having money enough ,h pes
thin@ this resolve ought to be- t t',a. !
down here ana now. turned
MI RANDALL: ~ regard to tbo ~
RI Ht"h fund. the gentleman from WI = ar
nam M XII error. Thr hospital receive, illI-
Hu"ilf hrt haIf the interest VI that s,tr q,
'aht /taF 10" expense Of CARVING o,, ', ~
insult iI"h Was SZ5os@. Without tha ,'le
irprra i.Gn trD1 thc State thn bn5,.' Il p-
would Show deficit w szfq1 Jast "a yoi pi.at
! lhr Question being on the motion n, !.
! commit ihc resolve tD thc cOmmifteg is
| financial affairs, On
| I'm" motion w1s agreed 10.
/ Dr motion Of AIR. Libbcv of South p.-
! WICK, III "o4lh Ber-
| Adjourned. '' - - "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Daily ksrr.sbec .Jeurna,

c"r"" o. thanks. obituary notices. "a,
buttons or respect. etc. w'l Be cb,r,..
at the rate Of ten cents r.-r lin. ~
charges Icss than ~ .euty u, : cent,
All Advertising M ounc,,,.,.-
entertainments who's nh,ec, !, ~
RAISING q money VII ~ charged At ~,
rate OF FIT en- cents d NJ.
advertising notices. news form. vii,
be excluded from nur I"cAi column. AZ.
CEN hHch ~ refer &" tdvertis.r. ..cr
pyihE srIo" in our aev. rtI.ing co;rnn.
ana VII! DE run undo + separa'r bs,.
m "ne " the lncaI pages
suhs"' ih"r- VIII" fair 70 rev.. ~.
JOUR EAL promptly Will confer q ,,,o,
by not tying ~ once Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

a. Caller, deputy marshall Vi Lewis
Ton and William +. Jenkins, deputy
marshal of Auburn brought Joseph
Fontajue Of Lewiston. ana Miss Drisko
IF Auburn. t. the Insane hospital yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

Fred Libby Of Richmond. was
Drought before Judge Andrews. ycStcr-
day morning, charged with drunken
ness. He was fined s. ana in default
"A payment WAS sent q jail for y
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

Buckley & Goolrick are in receipt #
their new line Of "L'AiElon' belts
These DOW belts are now more stylish
than any mat have heretofore appear
cd ana thcy have had an immense sac
in The large cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

Traverse jurors for the March torm
.of the supreme court we're drawn,
wednesday, AZ follows: 7. Il. Doe L.
$. Conys Ed%in H. White, Chus T.
AIorlen ana Jesse X. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

city Treasurer Townsend was paying
off some or the men. yesterday, VIZ
have been helping break out the roaas
around the city. About $50 has BEEN
pai Qua "a day lahorers. for shoveilins,
ANA this amount. with that to he pall
out for teams, etc. viii bring the tolal
cost ot tine storm IN thecity up to aoouI
S4Oro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

Miss Harvey's dancing CLASSES ,,st
meet at |. O. Q. F. hall for inc EUR.
three lessons. commencing TINS a.
day morning at 10 o'clock. ,,sf
fcb21d2t ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

The exercises at the Smith school in
comm. moralon of Washinzton's birth
day VIII begin ut I.t5 - NJ. instead "
Fl, 4. =. ~ was nrst planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

The y. NJ G. y. boys of Portland.
who We're III the city. yesterday. had
great deal of FUN III Il snow baiI battle
at the station before the 1.2o z. NJ
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

II
importance. ana tEat Is the amendment .
inserting after the word teachers" .'or
= commercial course of standard gtade 81 |
Two years. Now IN the third Grade hi is I
bill provides mat An academy ahould
maintain an English course. that #
should maintain a college preparatory
/ course ana training cDurs" FOR teach
"rs. Now. gentlemen, We have IN our
state schools which are especially irati-
thtch Tor the training ~ tndt hers. Those
srhools are at the present time of ample
r"2acit" L" urcomr date all the scholars
vino wish 10 obtain "a special training 10
iii them fpr the avocatiou ~ teachers,
and IT seems 20 me that if In place Of
ihat they WcTr to say tor q comm rritl
course Of standard grade il would mu"r
more n"rrlt meet the demand Of the 20
caIitN ~ which tEcsc academies are !n-
Gated. Now thc cias5 Of pupils which at-
tend our training s,EnGls for teachers iH
n largely young ladies. 'fh" proportion 81
young men ~ very small Now III I" ar"
Y through the rJral communities WEcr.
these academies are located large num-
bcrS of boys who ~ rot particularly de-
7 airc, VI cannot afford the time. To take
"A college preparatory coIrsc They do
/ not intend - 4; themselves FIR teachers;
I, ana III We had commercial course con-
ucctcd with thos" academies instead Of
/ This training school FOR teachers, il would
, ID much better fcT Tho 81 boys. 4 deem
| thi- Is 30 one ul the most important
Iuarlt Of tho amendment which has been
offered Gentlemen. hons yeu VIII c,h-
/ slider this matter wen. ana that tH.
lam,ndmcnt IA some form. may prcN tit.
Mr.. GII.MOIiE nj turner. Mr.. ), c1k 4.
the purpose ui thc 'rmnilt,c in framing
aucc {" Tic worthy Hcud"micE "f the
state ana 10 max" tNat dso'F'ahca drh-
nitc ana certain. Whether on L"i an
academy is worthy OF STATE a-h. 1'!'!iHs
u,un. t.fc kind ~ service tiat it renders
unl tAr number Whr arc p ue.itrI Iy tnIt
service. believe that oven d c1-Gal "N-
animation vf th'S" ucat. mics. AZ IL tl'I r.
locations. ram oT attendance. "1d ErII'
uf institutions. Will ltad 10 iu" com iS.".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

N,
u. t"t we ia'.i '' 'u' -4.-". w. aA"
i-.I i...i '-.t.t '-ii'" .. -- ii @i''''iI RI
-,-.--' i......
".'. '.' ."'
4' NJ. l.I. t-h+h'u VA. Nm l'' l-
v. .' ..-- ia' ..' W. "-'. 't.'.at
..' '.' '.. ''.'
Ntf .hit. -.It'N "t MANS r"n. . .4.. ia
"tu '.h FL .r ruoH -A f'A"t,"
-r'u '3s .'..I ic",,H- W-tich tE'''h .N
.t.Nt.- (" -"rl. extent. .'.-i lr"n ta"
la. H"u HfHdlam ,Nr IIa ss,slt aH~
% &c. a-I as' iiA- .us'i,itcn- Pat vFerN-
sdt h Iort.""a hot 't his "1y ot
.a. TT s.. ra.a- -ewzI4pers y thc
Stt'- '- iii -'".. rf" Portland i-ta2i7t
i\t" N.FfaiE "h.. mr1rIn- 'ne ,diisr
.-.' a,,, 4.s1 Wy. 1'G 'y M r..
.. ".ih fh'5 l..-t-iHu.H- i1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

While the offices of DR.. u ,,cs
Rrickett are being renovated NJ ..rset.
will be at his residence, a S'ale s,stf
Hours as before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

In other words. Patten academy re-
CeVed from the State in the school
year $500 So more than they paid for
instruction. and their total income
from the State and other sources ex-
ceeded the total eXpeditures by S4SS
save this item CT 1929 for other pur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

Fancy turkeys ana chickens. today,
IA J. Z. FuIler's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Local Notices.

CLIs cured in one day by Lung hu'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21


The special assignment ut this hour
was bill relating to academies.
Mr. Gardner of Patten. offered
amendment A. to amend Section by
substituting in line l. the word 'sev-
en- for the word ten" by substituting
in line % the word fifteen" for the
word twenty" also to amend Section
) by substituting in line the word
fifty for the word sixty" also to
amend Section T. line % by adding af
ter the word teachers" the words or
Il standard grade commercial course of
two years" and by substituting in line
- the word thirty" for the word
forty
Mr. WALKER of Starks: Mr. Speak
er. | trust that the amendments offered
by the gentleman from Patten will not
be accepted by this House as | am
fearful if they are it may endanger
the passage of the bill here and later
in the Senate.
There was a full and impartial pub
lie hearing on the subject matter con
tanned in this bill before the commit
tee on education. Many of the leading
educators of our State We're present
and presented their views. The acade-
mics were well represented by able
mon deeply interested in their schools.
the academy at Patten being represent
ed by the gentleman who now offers the
amendments. There was also present
representatives of other educational
institutions in our State who offered
much valuable advice about the sub
ject. The matter was thoroughly and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
ANOTHER coon ONE


The performance of THE Little Minis
ter at the Crawford theatre last night
was enjoyed by a large and intelligent
audience. This attraction was the fourth
Of the good ones promised for this week.
and certainly was no disappointment. The
company carried their own scenery and
in each act the stage presented beauti-
full picture IN the first act the little viz
lage of Thrums in the distance. with its
Pickering lights was very realistic. as
was also the manse garden with the vii
lage church. The story of THE Little
Minister" is so wen known that it IS
quite unnecessary 10 repeat it. and to
say that the company last night brought
out ali the beauty, the pathos and the
VT that there is in the dramatization is
but paving a poor compliment TO the
actors
Mr. Ira Hards, as the Minister. was
very clever and wen the hearts OF the
audience at once. Rob Dow was por-
trayed by Mr.. Henry in a most satisfac-
tory manner and the four elders. whose
roles were played by Messrs. T. c. Valen-
tine Frank Soule. John r Cumpson and
VIM. Henderson. could not have been i'm
proved upon. Each character was So dis
tinct and yet SO similar that ii certainly
required thorough artists 70 play them
as they were presented last night.
Miss Palmer made most charming
''Babbie." and the village gossip. Mamie
Webster" was excelleutly taken by Mss
Mary Henderson
The audience showed by their frequent
and hearty applause their interest IN the
play and their appreciation Of the acting
There We're many rnirth-creating situa-
lions and they never failed q bring forth
2 gooa laugh. while again the entire audi
ence would De almost moved 10 tears It
"as wonderfully good performance
Tonight company Of par excellence
VIII present Rass "A Hot Ola Tine.
THIS IS she fifth big attraction Of ante
Lent week and IS the same company and
under the same management that pre-
scented the pay % two splendid audi
and new specialtes. however. are prom
ised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
CUPID AND ST. VALENTINE
They Went Hand in f4and for wichita
People Yesterday

Yesterday was St Valentines day. 1t
was the day that Cupid IS supposed to be
very happy. He and St Valentine rule
the world and many were the hearts yes
terday which were made sad or glad. St
Valentines day is the time that the birds
are supposed to mate. Maybe they do.
even if it is a little cold. but It makes
a good excuse for the lover just the
same
There were many styles and kinds of
valentines yesterday. The lace creation
was noticeable and many Of them were
sent. The fellow who thinks that he is
poet tried his hand and when the lady
fair received the missive. she probably
had an idea that he had used Ratchet
Mrs Nations plan Then. there were
the lovers who sent flowers or more sub
stantial affairs That seemed to be a
very popular idea i'm Wichita. some to
use the heart ideas bought the silver
novelties and probably next week the
picture Of the other fellow will be found
within the heart This Cupid is a sly fell
low. You know. or if you don't know and
sent a silver heart yesterday. YOU VIII
find out next week
Yesterday was the day for getting even
TOO. The getting even. means that one
bad recourse to the comic valentine. The
comics were used in Wichita bat hot So
much as formerly. If the person had been
ui-treated ne had some chance of get
ting even with thar ugly colored piece of
paper The amateur artist tried his hand
and sent u his lady large flaming hearts
with arrows piercing them This was one
plan used in Wichita and probably Gre
ated as much 10y and amusement as any
other idea of the day
After an is said. St Valentines day IS
great time i nils want ard who is
there who would do without it,
Fer driving out duh bilious feeling.
strengthening The appetite and increasine
the capacity Of the body Tor work
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is golden
remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
SAID PETITION WAS CHANGED
Attorney Houston causes Scene in
District Sourt.

Attorney J. d. Houston created little
scene In the district court yesterday when
he declared that the petition in a certain
case had been altered. The case was
that of the Robinson Company Machine
Works Of indianapolis. against the Wich-
tia Western railroad. The case was in
stituted in the Kingman county court in
1893 for the recovery of 500. the value oe
a threshing machine alleged to have been
damaged in a fire, in which some Of the
property Of the railroad had been de-
stroyed. The machine had been placed
upon a car to return TO Indianapolis bat
owing to some misunderstanding about
freight cars and the ike, it remained for
several days in the yards of the defend
ant company. A fire destroyed the ma
chine and in the district court Of King
man county damages in the SUN Of
$50 were allowed. The case was appealed
to the supreme court OF the state and
this tribunal remanded IT to the thai
court for a rehearing. One Of the at
torneys who had been interested in the
case upon its previous trial IS now the
Judge Of the district court OF Kingman
and consequently rot the proper person
to near the case. 4 transfer Of the case
was granted and in this manner IL wa=
taken before the local court The Jury
had been empanelled and the case was
ready TO proceed when Mr.. Houston
made the startling announcement that
the papers IN the case had been changed.
Attorney I. P. Campbell took exceptions
to these remarks and a war q words be-
tween the two attorneys ensued. Judge
Dale put an end to thu same. however,
and requested that the case continue
without further incident Il wax then
found that the defendant company hal
neglected to file an answer 70 the peti-
ton. This brought on some more explain
ations and the court decided that TIE
case % continued 70 some future date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15

coughs. at wish this cough didn't
bother me So" they say. 81 wish my
cough didn't keep me awake so much,
and so OF. 1t never seems 10 occur TO
them that It takes active measures 10 get
nd of cough thGt cough is like
weed, growing night along. and the
longer t grows the deeper It strikes its
roots.
If man heard the alarm OF rattle
snake near by he'd jump aside at once
10 avoid the attack and then seek TO
find and destroy the dangerous reptile.
The cough is a danger alarm as much
more significant than the rattle Of the
snake as the disease it herzlds IS more
dangerous than the snake bite
FEW PEOPLE ARE KILLED
by snake bites each year. Consumption
slzys its thousands and tens of thousands
annually and It is the fatality of con-
sumption which makes the cough that
heralds it a danger signal to be promptly
needed. Don't wish the cough would
stop. Stop il
IT had long been a sufferer from
chronic catarrh OF the head, says Chas.
T. Stone. ESQ, of Whitford, Chester
To-, ia. ABOUT 4ASt MAY II OcfCAOPCA
into very disagTeeable and hacking
cough, with soreness and fullness of the
chest. Doctors here pronounced it bron-
chitis. tried several doctors and took
different remedies without receiving any
benefit whatever. ! then consulted DR..
R. V. Pierce, In reference to my case.
The first bottle of his Golden Medical
Discovery stopped the cough. I used
several bottles. with DIR. Sage's CatarTh
Remedy, and have since had no symp-
tom of return of the cough
"Last spring I had a severe attack Of
pnsunlonia which left me with . very
bad cough, and also left my lungs in q
very bad condition." writes John NJ.
Resell, Esq. OF Brent, Cherokee Nat,
Ind. Ter. 81 had no appetite and was
so weak I conld scarcely walk. Ny
breast was all sore with running sores.
/ got two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery which believe saved
my life cannot express my gratitude
to you. am able now to do very good
work"
The surest way TO stop 3 cough Is to
use D.. PieIce's Golden Medical Dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
He MADE 1T IN THlRTY-THREE
Low Score Made at the Golf Links by
EEr Gibson.

One Of the lowest scores ever made on
the golf links at Paramount was turned
out early yesterday morning BY Rev. W.
E Gibson. He went around n 90 stroBes.
Following is his score:
First hole ......... 6 Fourth hole ........ G
Second hole ....-.. Fifth hole ....-..... 6
Third hole $1,000. sixth hole ..........
A score Of % was made early In the
history Of the links here by Mr.. Al Mus
seiman. Later It was beaten by Mr.. Earl
Evans. with a score IF %. but 1t has been
two months since a score approaching
the one made BY Mr. Gibson yesterday
has been produced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
HIS own ATTORNEY
]. Hudson Mcknight Appeared
Before City Court.
SUIT WAS A NOVEL ONE
Hardware Man Made His
Maiden Court Speech.

The defendant 10 an action acting as
his own attorney was the novel sight wit
messed in the city court yesterday morn
ing.
The suit was brought BY H a. Cole
against ]. Hudson Mcknight and William
Ritter was made co-defendant- Cole rent
ed a part of a quarter section Of land
from Mcknight ana planted it in niIlet.
Mcknight put eighty acres Of the land
he had reserved to the same use. When
the milIet had been cut both Cole and
Mcknight for some reason or other left
two stacks OF millet in their fields. Rit-
ter, desiring TO purchase some millet ap-
Piled for the same at Meningitis. The
latter informed the prospective purchaser
that he might have the two stacks in the
field. Thinking that all of the millet that
he saw before him in the field belonged
to Mcknight, Ritter helped himself to
the first two stacks thar he found and
paid SIS for the same.
Now, it happened that the grain he had
taken belonged TO Cole, and when the
latter found that some one had made OF
with his property he complained of the
fact to Mcknight The latter informed
him to tell his trouble to Ritter, since he
had gone into the field and taken it. Rit-
ter sent Cole back to Mcknight with the
information that he had received the
money and if the millet was not his prop
erty for him TO give the purchase price
to the proper party. This game had its
ending in the city court yesterday. Dave
Crewson appeared for Cole. Mcknight for
himself and Ritter without legal advice
Mcknight's suiden speech
When all the evidence was in. which
practically consisted OF a simple state
ment from the three principals in the
case, Mcknight made his maiden speech
before a judge of the city court, and to
all intents and purposes acquitted himself
remarkably well. To the judge 1t was evi-
dent first, that there had been some mil
let in the field. second that Ritter had
obtained two stacks OF the grain, and
lastly that Mcknight had obtained SIS
for it. Now, what to do or how to de-
eide the case was a question. Judge
Kirk, in his characteristic manner, placed
his head in the palm Of his hands and
meditated for some little time. Then.
looking from one to the other, he gave
Judgment TO the plaintiff for s24.
The two defendants in the action gazed
at each other. then at his honor fumbled
around a bit with some papers before
them, and finally having discovered their
power Of speech, inquired in the same
voice. why must pay the bin?" Both
fyou," replied the court
When they left the court slom they
wore an expression that indicated that
they would return Shortly with a counter
action to ascertain which OF them is la
BILE for the judgment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
PLAN Is A NOVELTY
Innes and Company Making skirts
Free Th. y Week

The frm OF Innes &c Co. have estab-
ushed a novel plan for this week at their
store on North Main street. The firm has
I'VE men tailors working ali of the time.
it seems, in taking measurements for
ladies' skirts.
The plan is this, that they will make
free of all charge. skirts for ladies, pro-
viding the material costs above IS cents
per yard
Ninety-three orders were taken yester-
day and it was decided novelty in
Wichita and took among the ladies. The
crowd at times wa cry large and each
lady took her turn 10 wait until the
tailors could take her order.
After having taken orders for a week
the tailors will make the garments and
they will be sent TO the owner as soon as
they are made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
a HOT OLD TINE"

At the Crawford tonight The play
comes back to this city in the flush of
brilliant career, with nothing but victor
:ous honors hanging to its laugh provok-
ing belt, and with many new and taking
features added. The company is one of
the st;orgest and most pretenhous or
ganizations seen in farce. Each member
has been selected for Individual special
ties, aside from the ability as comedian
or comadienne, and they give immense
zest and flavor to the ludricous lines and
situations Of the side-splitting comedy.
The plot is one Of mistaken identity,
and tells the story Of Larry Mooney. an
eXTF essman who is mistaken for O'Don-
niyan Dunn, a member Of the English
parliament, who is making his first visit
to America. General StonewaH Blazer,
who has two marriageable daughters,
showers favors upon him. and he has a
merry time until the real Mr.. Dunn ar
rives. There is not a dull moment in the
farce, and the ridiculous situations follow
each otke- so rapidly that the audience
is in a constant uproar. Novelty is one of
the guiding stars OF success which has
attended "a Hot Old Time" and while
there is much promise, there is more in
hulhllment. It is only necessary to wit
Eess this unique vehicle of frolN real
lie that nc good quality has been over
looked IN the selection of the company
presenting the piece, and that the special
ties are OF the very highest order.
The PLAYERS include such recognized far
ceJrs as John w. Jess, John c. Leach.
C CLAYTON Frye. Dan c. Baker. John R.
Gleason, Frank HAYES. John Kenny, w.
+. Vorheis. and Mesdames Eva Allen,
Anna Suits. Bertha Gleason, Beatrice Rice
Alma Bennett. El5a kenny and Blanche
Rose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
CHICAGO WANTS INFORMATION
Masons Write TO Wichita Man for
Jubilee Pointers.

Mr.. John l. Powell secretary OF the
Wichita consistory, has received letters
from Chicago consistory asking informa-
ton regarding the jubilee which the
Wichita consistory will have in April
The Chicago organization expect to have
a similar event the week following the
event here and desires to receive full in
formation in regard to the details. Mr.
Powell, of lcourse, will proceed to give
Chicago the desired information as Wich-
tia is perfectly willing to give Chicago
any pointers that city may need in Ma
sonic lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15

The affair Will be given in honor Of Wash
irsgton's birthday and covers for seventy
1--WE invited guests will be laid.
The program for the evening includes
a list Of toasts with Col s. 3. Arnidon
acting in the capacity Of toastmsster.
The arrangements for the affair ara in
charge Of Mesdames Z. D. Kimbell and
Harry Mortimer and 8fessrs- J. r Meade
and G. NJ. Dickinson This committee
has fun power TO act and nothing viii
be left undone that viii IN any manner
tend to enhance The elaborateness Of tie
eTafn