davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-18


Mounted upon a superb black horse.
Major Richard Sylvester, Superintendent
of Police of the District OF Columbia. rode
nj the head of the procession. Directly
behind him was Sergeant Matthews and
detail of mounted police. Following came
the Chief Marshal of the military es-
cort. Mai. Gen. John r. Brooke. His
charger moved slowly. as though appre-
ciating the solemnity Of the occasion. The
MarshaTs eyes were directed to the front
from the time of the starting of the cor
tege until he and the members of the
staff left the line at the Delaware Avenue
entrance TO the Capitol Grounds to re-
ceive the members of the funeral party.
General Brooke wore the brilliant fun
dress uniform Of n major general in the
United States Army. band of black
crane fiuttered from the hilt of his sword.
Directlys behind General Brooke. rode
Paymaster General A. Z. Bates, his Chief
of STAFF. followed by his two aides. Capts
+. Dean, Tenth Unit I'd States Infantry
and L. r. Landon, OF the Fourth United
States Artillery. Behind them rode six
non-commissionei officers. each with his
sabre draped in mourning.
Next In line was the Fourth Artil-
lery Band, for years familiar orgar. l.
tion in Washington. under the leadership
of A. Buglione. When directly in front
of the east gate where the hearse had
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Outward Tokens of Grief.

Nature itself seemed to reflect the sad
ness in the hearts of men as the grey
clouds scudded before the winds The
drizzling, chilling rain, the sombre sky,
the deathlike silence and the solemn but
pitiful waiing OF the music brought tears
to the eyes OF the multitude. The sound
of the church bells tolling out the sad
tidings of death. toling ont the knell of
one of Gods just men, one of the people S
idols. helped to acCo Etulte the gloomy
scene The bells sounded dismally and
the wrought up feelings Of the people
strained to the high st tension gave way.
The very expectancy Of the solemn
scene to he witnessed "a few minutes later
and the knowledge that they were par
ticipating in the closing scenes oil one OF
the worlds greatest tragedies aWed the
crowds. but the sobs that were heard when
hcUas stricken down by the assassin bull
lot. that were heard again on that mem
oraDie night when the death watch was
pcine kept outside the barriers near tn
Nj burn house, and echoed and re-echoed
along the line of the flns raj train from
Buffalo TO Washington in every town ana
ViLEgc and hamlet high up in the Aile-
ghenics or down in the fertile valleys OF
Pennsylvania ANA Maryland, by school
children aud Italian track repairers, the
same outward signs of hearts wrung with
sorrow. were audib'e and heartrending. .
As the procession came nearer ana
g.imrscs of it coull be seen through the
trees, guns doomed out and the people
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
BILLS LAID on TABLE.

Senate Bill: To improve the quality of
garden and field seeds sold in the State
and protect purchasers, was tabled.
Senate Bill To amend chapter 272,
Laws 1898. was tabled
House Bill: To repeal parts of chapter
253 Laws 1895, was tabled
The Senate then adjourned until ten
o'clock tomorrow
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

sent up adding the following counties:
Columbus, Chatham, Robeson, Jackson,
New Hanover, Wake, Watauga and
Pasquotank. These were all adopted
and the tax on females changed from
50 to 81.
Senator WoOdard believed the bill un-
constitutional. whereupon Senator Ay
cock said he knew some one would say
that but he did not believe dog owners
would resist paying this tax for such a
purpose.
Senator Woodard then declared that a
dog was not property and could not be
taxed. and further the Constitution did
not allow discrimination between races
in taxation. much less between male
and female dogs. Senator London moved
that the bill should not apply to incor-
pOrated towns. lost The bill passed
second reading. A roll call was, then
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

ment making the interest not to exceed >
per cent was adopted. % to s, but later
this was reconsidered and the amendment
stricken out.
House Bill: To authorize Mcdowell
county to levy special tax to build a
bridge across the Catawba River.
House Bill To amend chapter 155,
Private Laws of 1887
House Bill: To incorporate Weldon
Bridge Steamboat and Ferry Company
The Senate concurrcd in amendment to
the bill to charter Greenville and Vance
boro Railroad Company.
House Bill: Relative to State grants
House Bill: To protect drain ways in
Beaufort, Pitt, Tyrrell and Craven coun-
tics.
House Bill: Relative to public roads
In Madison county.
House Bill: To provide for working
roads in Macon county.
PASSED SECOND READING.
House Bill: To preserve the roads of
Forsyth county.
House Bill To establish graded school
at Grcenville, Pitt county
House Bill To amend chapter 3e3,
Laws of 1889, and repeal chapter 7O1, Laws
1899 regarding roads in Raleigh township,
Wake county
House Bill: To authorize Granville
county to issue bonds to work the public
roads.
House Bill: To allow the town OF Lee
noir to issue bonds.
Senate Bill: To authorize Goldsboro to
issue bonds.
Senate Bill To authorize Richmond
county to issue bonds.
House Bill To supplement an act to
allow Jackson county to levy special tax
House Bill: To provide stock law for
parts Of Craven county.
House Bill: TO charter the Kenans-
vile Air Line Railway.
House Bill: To incorporate the Ma
rion. Bakersville and Burnsvile Turn
pike Company. (tax to be paid before
passes third rcading)
PASSED IND AND 3RD READINGS.
Senate Bill: To repeal chapter S24
Laws 1893.
House Bill: To regulate elections in
Charlotte. Senator Alcxander's amend
mcnt that any registrar should send list
to any applicant, upon payment Of Io
cents per 100. Of the names on the regis
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

North Carolina-Wake County:
In the Superior Court, Before w. NJ. Russ,
Clerk
Bryant Smith. Administrators Of y V.
Emery
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

1t is required of thc pupils in a Ger.
tain school to sit up as straight as posi-
bic, and the teacher. being anxious to
have the little ones sit in an erect posi-
tion repeated at regular intervals the
command: "Sit erect" One little girl.
after her first day at school. returned
home in tears and said: Mamma In,
not going TO that old school another day.
1t isn't proper for the teacher to be
calling out Cigarette all the time"
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

ment making the interest not to exceed .
per cent was adopted % to s. but later
this was reconsidcred and the amendment
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

Get Mothers Friend at the
Drug Store. ST. per bottle.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

MUNYON'S
col D
CURE

Nearly everybody seems TO be taking Prof. Mum
von's q old s,mre whenever cold appears 1t
relieves the head nose throat and lungs so quickly
that cold need no longer be iorerunner OF grippe
IS like life insurance policy. Every one Of his
rcrrcdies IS as enrc Mostly a5c vial. Guide 10
Health f-ee Murvon New York and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CCEE> CAT 1RRh.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
OWNERS Of DOGS
MUST PAY A TAX
Eleven Counties in the Ay-
cock Bill.
THE A. AND M. COLLEGE
Placed Under Control of the Board of
Agriculture. =
LEP0SIr COUNTY FUNDS IN ANY BANK
Senate Passed Il 10 Prevent Compulsory
Discrimination Az gast State Banks Pro-
hlbition for Cumberland. Sena-
torial Apportlopmsnt
Placed Under Control of the Board Of
Agriculture.
LEposIT COUNTY FUNDS IN ANY BANK

Today at noon the Senate will be ome
the High Court OF impeachment and
the replication to the answer filed by
the counsel for the judges will be Pre-
scented. The Senate yesterday passed q
bill to pay witnesses before the court
$1.5O per day and .05 per mile as mile
age.
In eleven counties of the State. ac'
cording to a bill which passed the Sen
ate yesterday the owners of dogs VIII
have to pay tax on them. Tt. hlil
placing the \. and NJ. College under the
State Board Of Agriculture vent
through without opposition. Some
OF the other bills passed Yesterday
were: Apportonment Of members of the
Senate: preventing guarantee companies
from compelling counties to deposit
funds in only notional banks; placing
Cumberland county under prohibition
and refusing to defeat the supplement
tary prohibition bill for Buncombe and
Madison.
DOG OWNERS TO PAY TAX.
The present Senate yesterday demon
strated it's bravery by imposing tax
on CANNES to buy books for poor chill
dren. Such an act requires feate OF
legislative bravery seldom excelled, but
the bill yesterday rode majestically
through roll call AS originally intro
duced the bill, imposing tax of 2;
cents on male dogs and 81 on female
dogs the money to go to the fund above
specified, applied only to Wayne. Neck
lcnburg and Cabarrus counties. but a:
soon as it was read amendments were
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

tc individuals but could not prevent the
same thing from PARTIES out of the State.
Senator Webb said he would support
prohibition any time, but this bill was
clearly unconstitutional TO his mind in
that it made a discrimination between
citizens. Liquor could not be shipped ex-
cept to bar-rooms and this would give the
Ashcville saloons monopoly in Bun
combc county.
Senator Henderson considered the bill
Nnjust and even immoral Railroad and
express companies could only ship from
licensed dealers to licensed dealers which
put the whole traffic in the hands or
Asheville saloons and made the common
carriers responsible as TO who the shipper
was.
Senator Gudgcr spoke strongly for the
bill, saying it would not give the Ashe-
vile and Marshall saloons monopoly be-
cause the people of those cities would
soon prohibit the sale of liquor there.
bill had passed allowing an cleo
tion. The purpose of this bin
was 10 prevent the dstilleries from
shipping blockade whiskey into the cou1-
ties He said that at one court in Mad
ison county there were thirteen murder
cases, every one caused by blockade llq-
uor. He believed in prohibition.
The bill again passed third reading,
aeys "a, noes 9, as follows:
Those voting in the affirmative were
Messrs. Alexander. Aycock, Bray, Brough-
ton, Brown, Buchanan, Gambler. Fousnc-,
Foy. Gudger, James Marshall, McAllister
Mcintosh, Mcneil, Michael, Miller of
Caldwell, Morrison, Scott, Smith Stike-
leather. Stringfeld. Ward, Warren.
Those voting in the negative were:
Messrs. Burroughs, Calvert. Crisp, Dula,
Glenn, Henderson, Pinnix, Webb, Wood
ard.
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock yesterday
Lieutenant Governor Turner presiding.
and Rev. Mr., Butler offered prayer. Leave
of absence was granted Senators Speight
and Sugg.
The Senate refused to concur in the
House amendments to the public school
BILL and Senator'S Mcintyre and Hender-
son we're named as a conference commit
tee on the part of the Senate.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to the bill to incorporate
Senate Bill: To provide for town and
city elections and special counties cleo
tions was made special order for Fri
day.
The bill for the sixteenth judicial dis
tricts was ordered printed and made a
special order for tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Justice, by request: To supple
ment an act 10 amend an act establish
ing graded schools at Hendersonville.
BY Mr. Foushee: To amend chapter
5S1. Laws 1899, regarding roads.
PASSED THIRD READING.
House Bill: To amend the charter OF
the town of Gastonia.
House Bill To improve public high
ways and streets in Gastonia township,
CASTOR county.
Senate Bill: To supplement an act to
amend an act to authorize Reidsville
school district to issue bonds.
Senate Bill: TO amend the charter OF
the town of Reidsville.
Senate Bill: To amend the charter oi
the town of Halifax.
House Bill To allow Yancey county to
issue bonds; Senator Buchanan's amend
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NO PAIN. THRILLING EXPENSE
a Simple. Harmless Remedy for the Cure
of Piles.

Simple. Harmless Remedy for the Cure
of Piles
a person contracts a cold, pneumonia
rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure;
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors and the causes of most diseases are
easily traceable. but although piles and
rectal troubles are as common as any of
these, the cause is obscure.
Violent exertion. as in lifting, some
times produces them and a sedentary oc-
cupation is by some supposed to be a
predisposing cause. but as rule piles
and rectal troubles appear without APP
parent provocation.
There are many pile salves and oint-
mcnts which give temporary relief and
when these fail the patient, if he can af-'
ford the expense and is willing to take
The risk, has recourse to a surgical opera
tion But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use of which will bring about a per-
manent cure and that is the well known
Pyramid Pile Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid has
proven to be the only cure except a dam
gerous and exceedingly painful surgical
operation, and it's advantages over any
kind of operation are many, as it is pain
less, causes no interference with daily oc
cupation and being in the form of q sup
pository is always convenient and ready
Tor use.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
combination OF soothing oils and antiseptic
acids. It contains no cocaine nor nerve
destroying opiatcs and unlike most pile
salves, contains no bi-chioride of mercury
nor any injurious drug Of any kind.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 30 cents for a complete treatment Of
the suppositories
4 little book on cause and cure of piles
will be mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

Little Daisys aunt had given her doll
so dressed that she couldn't tell whether
it was a girl or boy She looked at il
IN great perplcxity for few minutes, and
then said: "Neyer mind, little hoy, be
a good girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
SUGAR LEADS
STOCKS IN RISE
Steel Group Feels the
Effect and 6ring
Higher Prices.
BUYING IN BIG BLOCKS.
Changers Also Respond and
Find Favor with the
Traders.
BUYING IN BIG BLOCKS.

socks w"r" dc eiL"1lN irrcguitr fu INC
inu.ul dealings on IN" "Schlug" t'-a.,N .
10. St""i grnuI, in part!cuitr baiuE ~
ccpiionllly crf,ti, Fedora St".l ur..
f,rrcd ,tdsane"d rs8ith ~ POINTS %
.,l., waIt, National rub. preferred Ms
on go American Tin riate preferred
nnd steel & Hoop common dIsp!iy'h
somc strength Will. Tin l'latc common
R.pIui:c steel common aud preferred
wsr. n. other weak :"aiurC- among the
i--ucs,
Change. in The railroad lie, ""re :rae-
tiouai and mixed.
fractions wer. heavy. all tn" iinpor-
taut stocks ~er. M ~ least "a ppin. on
poor support.
American Smelling AMI l,"iin;ng ION.
,,ntl.d its downward course. THiliu. 10
!. FOR she common and 81 Tor IA. pre-
,srf,.i III, Other iEdn-irl"ls @"r" com
urr.tiyeIy Inactive Win IN" execution
OF SUGAR which opened NJ WI. hut
soon Loot itS advantage
Their. Naz q general RAIN IN IN" mar.
ke, IN In. ..,riy afternoon under tn.
load - sugar This stock had sold
earlier Al lT ~ and r54c aegr".r:v.N
-, IrJ IL, Hooks 81 from IN to ;"-
shares were uulosdsd nn the ~" hi,
N. .,bsorptipn was good enough 10 ear.
~ Il ,tcaiil, onward Amuns tn" metal
is-ti,.. ,h.. tendency "a. ui'~Hris nut NJ
noteworthy rllii.. occurred. ''hicag"
iurs,nnapoIis & biuisvii. ros" ! ~ on
large dealings aud IN. preferred ,->
Tn. total sale. nf stocks today H"fc
aSS ,s snare. and "f bombs $3.50"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

:
J ~ '''N. u '"''th 'u''s'''' ~
'f'N'i"' VIA ~ ,it7' o. .'''',
Aaf'h ~ N'''''N i'''' - "'''7 ~
MN ih," = -t''t 'e'' 'l h"'.t''.
dead i's'n'A W. sp.Gi' an @E hs'h
~" Rni''h' r'hs' "'''' ''''h' =" ,''"'' =.
q broken h''F' ;" say h'' 'f''Als' mo
n" ''S many "''' S'"N'' 'S am ','''e-'
~ 81 "N l'"h'.'S "'' ''"" s'h''t'F
mourn nm
IT. hi'l ~ 10y 'ni'"f' ., IN NON"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

sistcni.y srckinG her society after he,
parents Nad dccideh tina, II VA. best
tlai sac discontinue ir'r relations wiki
you. ana our inpr,!dsnt declarations
md actions tend 10 sh"N the strength Of
your inta;uat!on for tn" girl AMI The
.uprmty "f your misconduct
''Th. c"mnttc. al" ruds tia; YOU
Say" been guilty o! deception In that,
son. in order Ia keen her parents re"
rom npprchcnS! IN lie. 10 the ,hvisabill;v
" allowing h.r ~ b" YOUR secretary. iri
them to b,i!cv" that certain member.
nj rht~ committee had given thc!r ~.
prova Z" ruch action :!-rcnv assurin:
to" con. nu,ucp % their c"n-rn, under
"a f,Is' IMPRESSION.
Nh WuIdenci frankly admitted kissing
i!ic Young woman. bus said ! .as ~ g
harmless way. as he would 1avc Used
any .1ild IN ~" ccngtr.at,,tL AIrr i
nero .ighl In the church. H. iinally r.
.,saeh Deserted uy many trends -"
.Dl,,1o.c,l tnc m,ntsir! AMI as.un,"i
editorial charge ~ n magazine N New
ARK.
Here ais" hiS work ~a- short. aa. 4,
t"w months aSu he drt'tci Into 90
| -.sIriiy aud waa no NOR" heart ~ mt
! news ~ his dClt!i reached MS former
congregation to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
BLOOD WILL TELL.
No Better Way Of Determining
Ones Physical Condition.
Impure Blood Denotes a Dis
ordered System.
How 10 Gain Health and Purify This
lie Generating Fluid.

rare blood m-ans good health. Impure
blood i>ads to sickness and death
Impurities Of the blood that can b. sc~n
externally originate IN snmr one OF the
great vital organs OF the body,
When YOU ~" Al man or woman with q
fac. that Is covered With biotchr., p!nples
or crurt!ons you may he sure that they are
suffering internally from some terrible az.
lection Such cases on investigation viii
be found 10 be most serious.
People who die from impure blood when
t>aminrd after death disclose The fact that
s,ruc,i,. alterations, The .tomachs Of such
Victims AZ. found TO be covered With terri
Bile and virulcn, penetrating ulcers. This
liver u such sufferers will have hardened.
and viii he found to hc absolutely d,ssblcd
so iha, 1t was unable during litr to perform
~ functions Doctors find on examination
TIA, the lungs and the heart in such Gaze!
hasc always become affected.
10 not go another d.. with your blood
niicd with impurities.
TIT. 10 the time OF year when you can
best rci rid OF such troubles.
Nature Is end-a,oIing to help ynu discard
all obnoxious sccrstions from your blood
Nou should help her.
Tasc Or. Grcene's N.,vnra blood AMI
rc've rrmetS
Il countsruc,s the terrible po.suns mat
already exist, |, stops their formation. u
cspels from the BODY through tho natural
channels those that are already prepared 10
Great. havoc,
II gives hsairh and strength TO each and
s.s.; sac Of the vital organs.
|, cures all Of these great liie. c"nires %
The tnmaS. that has already been done
ihrm from ,hcs" terrible blood poisons. and
II gives strength and healthy tone 10 the
nerves
Mr. I.uri.n Hodd. whitehall. y, T., says:
some years ago ] suffered very greatly
from, Insomnia. nervous pros;ra'ion. and my
body was covered with sores. raustns me
great pain and annoyance: NY head vas 80
covered with sores that was hardly ape
so srea, was the pain occasianed. con.
suited local physicians without success or
bcnent. / was told that my diseas. was In.
confusion myself ana had made up my
mind to 20 to hospital and await death.
\, this time ! learned Of U. Greene;
Servura blood ana nerve rsmeay; when
ilc,sd aud cured me. healed and dried up
my sores, enabled me TO sleep souudly and
comfortably. and restored me to my ordi.
nary viyor and vitality: In short. II made "a
sound well man out OF me. 70 that ~sn
fully able 10 work nj my occupation. ana
have done so since tina; lime"
,ariIy and sworn 70 and subscribed before
The lion. Vim. II. T.Ei. notary public re-
siding Al Whitehall. y. y.
= there !. any ON ,, HnS may feel The,
recommend that such avail themselves VI
pr. Grernes generous Offer and write 10
him or call on hin, ut his once. cs ". 18th
y" The advice that ,hi. .minen, specials,
viii civ. absolutely free will be found 10 b
Of untold value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
Whoa, rrn,,.nu %c,i,r.

Wheat opened fairly active, a, IS per
cent. lower IN the market to-day. Free
selling of Jul, wheat for foroisn &C.
count Was feature. O'h.rw.r" trad ns
was wholly local on "A natural r',f-
ton corn opened weak. Oats We're nom.
In,iiy lower with corn,
New Srrk'> opening prices were. May
wti"Hi. " -: March, :? is: July, - ~
t'hicagus opening p-t"c. We're Ma
Nh"at, y is: May corn, 10 81.
<'H Works CLOSING prices were: MAJ
whoa. NJ hid. Mnrch wheat. 20 Is. July
wheat, ~ -, March corn, u nominal +.
Nay corn ~. July corn. II IS old
t'hlcagns closing price, wer-: May
wheat -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
BELL TELEPHONE LOSES.
n~rInrr rrnn~mits~r Ca" nr -"d
l., Rival. ~ Company.
,,p-ti,l 10 n- f,-nlns World ;

RpSroN. Feb 1.-THE famous Der
liner pa,su," n declared Invalid. and
III. R"ll Telephone company loses one
~ ms MOS, tiu,nrtant suits IN the his
tory ~ 'ci.pionc litigation
III. decision wns read n> .iTiS'
Rrown ~ the Tinted states circuit
Court. 20 lay IN the long .I'rnd'nS cas-"
OF the American i.li Telephone Conn
pan, AGAINST III" National Telephone
Ms,uf,Clurins Company anu the Cen
Jury Company
1h, piaiutin sought to restrain IN"
defendants from manufacturing. So liins
or leasing telephone. with the micro
r'on" patent attachment hS IN: 'r-
RI. trn .hr defendants are enabled 4"
urc the patent ,ransmittcr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
W|LDMAN' s
LAST WORDS.
u. S. Consul Believed
Philippine Struggle
About Over.

San FRANCISCO, Feb. ...-Ths las,
statemen; made for publication by Uni.
teen States Consul-Gcneral Rouna-vilc
WEdman. who !Ost ms life in Il ne wreck
OF the steamer RIO Dc Jaa"!ro. is printed
in the Honolulu Republican .! Feb. Il
The Republican ssys
Among the more PROMINENT passenger.
who are passing through iIono.ulu On
In. City Of Rio dc Janelro l. R"unscvi!e
ttiidman. the present United StAtc- con.
Aul-Geacrsi AT Hong Kong, Nj Wild.
man Is returning 10 The States "Jur 10
sec hoW things a.s looking after q four
Year, aosencc.' rs he expressed t.:
When asked concerning tho situation Ia
the Philippines, Mr. Wildman said:
Our present Administration has ac.cd
NOS, wisely IN handling this matter
'rhe Philippine question Is practically .
an end. II our force. can keep the III
snrscnts under control during the rainy
4AeAkon--and | believe They "an-th- mat
ter MIL soivc !lself.
The insurgents arG being ca, on
from all external communication. Ihcy
lind II harder and harder 10 secure food
ssnna. They long ago were prevented
t from receiving anything In tho way OF
nfesrMs. They have scarcely any pow.
SQergand, IN order To carry on their
. wsItare, Ill their shells with the heads
I OF matches.
The force generated by the L.iona.
kttcn o. this material Is OF sufficient force
4t0 dflye ball through an inch plank.
s. 9Aeuinnldo, ! believe. II Icad There
constderAble dispute as 10 this. bur
4 ~ Publications ! am Inclined - be.
sjteXa that he In m more
9an. Ssgdico. tho chief OF .ASuInaldo's
sfAds1s fTSdnE In Asuiiaido's s.,n. md
-. ~ . very unhappy plight. II was h,
Nnol NsUed tha proclamation TO the in,
I n1rleYN 70 Kill al foreign women and
AchiIdten. We have the proclamation il,
NJ own handwrittng. He Is mak.ny
zs1Hfnafa 0sSfa AHHinaid0' name and seek.
LII, FOL, peacc. at the same time declaring
s7llnk n tefA1s advantageous TO the re.s
klkef4rt0Tafe Wero not made tie wal
4eId be renewed with much moro So
spreelB4sy f1n future o. China !,
ID a 3et1jt thlnG 10 10. but ! may
ahk1aH1E thfs; China Will be divided
: i ~ + = : e