davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Lauriger Horatius. guam dixisti verum!
Fugtt Euro citius Tempus edax rerum
Cbt sunt. o, pocula dulciora nele.
RlXae. pax ct oscula rubentis pueIIae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

comm aree. az e5n.H4a with the aae- aa4H 4s9a- were only
 eeat Of taa ra5ai imports of =ea8a54,2 aaa-n=1..ts paI cent in GSa7. 19.f per cent Ln 1S56 and s.4 per cent in 1Saa. Is exports II 300 were only 5 pc eeHt. 9f the total ss against IDS per e=a5. T tS2s. 19.5 per cent. in 1S95 and jos per cent. in 1893. Taking the total imports and exports of the country. Boston had il 19oa but 52 per eent. of the total as against 1a.5 per cent. il fS9G anl 98 per cent in 1893.
 Philadelphfa.s percentage of the totai foreign eat az the conn try has remained stationary ta the last foae wears having haen 5-25 pae= cent. za in Tsaa and 5Sa per cont. in laa@ In imports the5a has HseH s94a loss and .a exports a oaaaes aand.ns ea ts tra ports were q r5f eanH z J.s tas1i imH0ssz tHta tlH country. @t.tl# . S5 .11zz 4ef# aeH aad .a s29
 Hee eerfz 4a4 H55H 5=sz pa# eala fatale aoels 9f tha eaaazHEs a@ a-sil=r aaa csatz ta 1ss7#aaa =zf eaa5 .4 fSfzz
 Baltimore lIz7 sH .zz ports ar6 exports 9s the totaI imports @ tke country was in loo S.2s Der cent. in 1Sa7. S.t5 per eenz. and in 1895. 76 per cent. Its tmpoHtations in 900 wefe 2.24 per cent. of the total i'm ports into the country as against Il per cent in 18a7 and Is per cent. il 1895. It's share of the total foreign commerce of the country in 19oo was : per cent. as against 5.35 per cent. in 1S97 and 4.9 per cent in 1895.
 Newport News shows . rapid growth in export trade. which in 1997 represented 2.5 per cent. of the total exports Of the country a. G92lnSt Z.i per cent ill 1S97. and less than per cent in 1Sa3 Is imports have also increased materially being in 195a. more than eight times those of 1891. but forming however less than per cent of the total imports into the country.
 The gulf ports increased their ex- portations materially especially in cotton. wheat and four. Galveston in, creased her exports =oTar those of last year about S7.o9o.aao and New Or leans increased hers abo0t $2S9o5.ooa. New Orleans also materially increas- ed her imports which in 79oa were S5.50a .0o9 greater than in 1S99
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
Iron Mountain Rates.

Grand chapter order of Eastern Star of Arkansas, at Texarkana, Ark June 9. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Texar- kama at one fare and one-third on certificate plan for the round trip. Limits of certificates, June 2S
 $4QS0 to Buffalo, \. Y.. and return, sia the Iron Mountain route Tickets on sale April 3 to May T daily, with final return limit of October 3f 1901
 Sumner Tourist Rate-Round trip simmer tourists tickets will be on safe at the Iron Mountain depot as outlined below: To Mount Nebo, sale ot tickets will commence May 15 and continue until October i, $I80 for raand trip. To searey Springs, tick cts on sale from May , until Septem- Der 15, $4.1o for round trip. Royenden Springs tickets on sale June l, to Sep tember %. $7.75 for the round trip Tickets soII to Rorendan
 Biennial Meeting Head Camp Mod, ern Noodmen of America, at St. Paul, Minn. June h to 15 1901-For the above occasion the Iron Mountain vii sell to St Paul. Minn., for one fare. plus 5 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June to 9, inclusive.
 
 Tickets to be good for return leaving St. Paul not earlier than June 10. nor later than June IS.
 H. \. ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
SOUTH TO THE FRONT. SHOWING WONDERFUL GROWTH IN MATTER OF EXPORTS. In This Respect New Orleans Is Eas- ily the Second City and Far
 Outstrips Boston.
In This Respect New Orleans Is Eas,

Washington, June f2.-The growing disposition of OUT exporters to dis tribute through the ports south of New York a part of the export trade which formerly passed through that great city is illustrated by 3 study of rhe bureau of statistics figures showing the exports through the va rious ports Of the United States in the fiscal year 19oa During that year and the months which have followed New Orleans has taken second rank as an exporting port and has displac- ed Boston in it's position as the sec ond exporting city of the country. The very heavy eXportati0as of cotton and the high price at which it is export ad has largely increased the value of the exports through the southern ports, while it is not improbable that the Galveston disaster may have re- suited in temporarily diyerting to New Orleans some of the business which otherwise would have gone through Galveston The exports from New Orleans in the fiscal year 1900 were S1f5.35S764, the highest figure in the history of the port, except 1892 and an increase of $28 900 000 over the fiscal year 1899 During the nina months of the fiscal year ta01 the eX- ports from New Orleans were S122.- 234.e69. securing for that city a clear and undisputcd title to the rank of second in the list of American export sities. the figures for Boston which formerly held second place, being for 5hc nine months $8tf73o51, or oyer $4o.6o5,o0a less than those # Nov Orleans.
 \ study Of the pefceata@e which each if the principal pat haaIiel ot the commerec of tHe catE in 1a4t. compared with proceeding ae= d. eelaps some interesting fts R. @Ahlhs #ith the p9ff q NC" 4ol3<.
 fanna that -it=h#H##ea eal 47as per cent of the foreign commerce os tbe country asain55 527 DOT ceat iF f&9o, 5i per cent in t&aa and 4s per cent in 1S97 Tho l5ss k friae.z palIy in ezportatioas. which iu aot were but 372l per eeaf of the totd aXportations of the country. as against tl,3 per cent in 1891 while tho i'm portations in 1900 were 6 2 per cent of the total imports of the country, as against 6S.4 per cent in 1S94
 Boston did not make a satisfactory record either in it's imports or ex- ports during the fiscal year 1900, ana she nine months figures for the pres snt fiscal year already received show shrinkage of nearly $5.000 900 in it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

T9 RaYenden Springs-Rate: Roand trip from Pine Bluff. s7.775. Dates of sale: June to September D. inclusive Return limit: October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
Cotton Belt Rates

Paa-Amertean Exposition Bf.aaio. \. :. My to November l9l1- Rate: Ona fare rlns two dollars fot tHe round trip. pates Of sale Jane l to October 2, inclusive. Return limit: Fifteen days from data of saia.
 Special round trip rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn.. June, July, August and September 19o1-Rate: To St Paul and NIinne- apolis, S27.s5. To Duluth, s32.15. Dates of sale: June IS to 90 inclusive. Return limit: October 31. or from July 1 to 9. inclusive. and September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

H. \. ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
EVER TAKE A TROLLEY RIDE? THE ExCURsIoNfsTs TO LITTLE ROCK NEXT SUNDAY WILL HAVE THE FINEST IN THE TOWN.
Cameo Cutters Nerve-Trying " ork.

.
 The cameo cutter can put in only ] few hours work at time as usual thing. because of the tension on his nerves. \ quaye1.0g hand may be responsible for the single stroke which will spoil a weeks work. He must have an eye almost like a microscope and a very delicate toleh; he must be an artist in soH1 and as s'sillful a craftsman as a watehmaker: he must know how to mode 9Hd draw. and he must have Q knowledge 0t chemistry. SC as to ran pye offending spots. The work is executed in relief on many kinds of hard precious stones, but es- sentially the chateodonic variety of quartz and on shells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

i te 1a5h inclusive with return limit of october # 1gal to St Paul and Minneapolis. S-9S5s 10 Duluth $3o=S5.
 Co!ored Baptist stare sunday School Convention, Hot sDEiugs Ark, June 25-an. I491-Rate: One and one third fares .on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 2l-a7. inclusive. Return limit: July ,.
 Midsummer Carnival. Little Rock. Ark. July. 140t-Bate: One fare for the round trip Dates Of saie: July
 and 5. Return limit: july Y
 Special Rates Account Summer Ed Heatfopal Institutions. Chicago, H., and st= Louis. No. Season 19o1- Rate. On fare plus two dollars for the round tate. Rates of sale. June 59-l5. inclusive Rat9n limit. Sep tembe1 I5
 Yellow Park Excursions. Sea san=1a51. Ba Round feia Route Na. a Aa- s9142a: No. 2.
 z.o. st9f.@a Nc ,. saeT9. Dates Of sa5a and return limit. June ito September 7..es.
 azae6s..z sI,.zEsa9 5[zs.e Feaat=es 1szaa .atiaa. =Lt5el5= Rock Ark. THae z5- s6#-F9#5e G#a fa.p foe tae aoaar fstH@ Da1sz sale: June a1-522. za4a Rezs.a Itz5.ts 1Hue F, 197I
 Meeting Arkansas State Teachers Association. Little Rock. Ark. June 15-2s 1a9f-Rata One and =one=third fares on the certificate pfan= toe the round trtp. Dates Of sale; June 22- 2S inclusive. Return limit: July
 Pan-Ameriean Exposition. Buffalo, X Y. May 1 to Nov 1, 190t.-Rate: Pine Bluff to Buffalo and return. s4oS0. Dates of sale: Daily, includ- ing May 31, la91 Return limit: Oc- tober 31. 1901.
 Sumner Tourist Rates to searcy Springs. Rate Round trip from Pine Bluff. s4.15 Dates of sale: May 15 b Sept. l., inclusive. Return limit: October T.
 To Rayenden springs-Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff. s77.75. Dates of sale: June to September .. inclusive. Return limit: October 2.
 Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Teyarkana. Ark. June 25-2S, 1991. Rate: One and one-third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 21-27. Re turn limit: July ?
 Annual Meeting Military Surgeons Of the United States. May 29-3f, 1901. Annual Meeting American Academy of Medicine, June 1-3. 1qo1 Annual Meeting American Medical Assoeia- ton, June r.. 1901. St Paul. Minn. Rate One fare, plus two dollars (s2} for the round trip. Dates of sale: Nay 23-35. June 1-2. 1901. Limit Tickets to be good leaving St. Paul not earlier than May 29 nor later than June l.. 1901
 Annual meeting grand lodge Be neyolent and Protective Order of Elks. Milwaukee, Wis. July 23-25, 19o1 Rate: One fare, plus two dol lars for the round trip. Dates of sale: July p, 21 and p. Return limit:Leave Milwaukee not earlier than July 23 not later than July 27.
 Meeting Women's Foreign Mission ary Society, Of the White River Con, ference, Paragould, Ark June 15-2o, 19Q1-Rate One and on-thrd fares on the certificate plan for thz round trip. Dates of sale: June 12-19. in elusive. Return limit, June q. 1901.
 WIT CON ,~+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

Senator MeLaurin, of South Caro. lima. says the political fight iH South Carolina has just begun. And Till man has already called McLaufin man2y dog. and the fight has just be- gun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

kipiiag is charged with piasaf5s1a. If he has been p9rI5iutns his fhEms wHv didn't he fieh better stuff than some of the verses he La- sIHeal tls public?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
WHAT Sc WILL BUY
THE RACKET.

THE RACKET. Harp. Doz. Lead Pencils. Doz. Slate Pencils. 5 Cards Hook and Eyes (Patent). f-3 qt. Cake Pan. Spoon Holder Glass;. Pickle Dish. 100 Marbles. Pen Holder and Pen. 5 Papers Pins. 5 yds Black Ribbon. 1 set Tea Spoons. 3 Table Spoons. 1 Pocket Knife. 1 Belt (Leather). 10 Balls Sewing Thread. Kitchen Spoon. Backing Brush. 1 Granite Pie Plate. 2-qt Tin Bucket. Syrup Pitcher. i 6x8 Mirror. 1 Flower Basket. i Broach Pin. Hair Retainer. 1 pr Corset Steels. pr. Dress Shields. yd. Garter Elastic. doz. Whale Bones. dog. Rubber Hair Pins I E. & w Collar. pr. Cuffs. pr. Large Towels. 1 yard Yelling. 3 yds. Val Lace. 1 pr. Scissors. p SpooIs o. N. T. Cotton. 1 Spool Silk GOO yards). Bargains in everything
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

J. ". ADAMS, General Manager.
 FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor MEYER soLMsON, City Editor. GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manqer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
SPECIAL COACH FOR THE LA. DIES. EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY
Ha. Handled S5o.ooo.ooo.

A remarkable record was that which had been gained by the late John Laneombe, for 9 years cashier of the government printing office at Washington and all omploye of the in- stitution in some capacity since it's establishment His record lay in the fact that IS cashier of the printing of fee he dis5tfsaa moe than $50,QQo 000 and WithaH the diaailoWanee or sus- pension If 2 single account turned in As aiM to the ae tors of the treasury.
 Roostels offen cfo4. ovae rsgs they did not laF. same 4ifh people who cell an imitation Rocky Mountain rea made famous Ny the Madison NJ iicihe Co.'S adyeltisiua. @5e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

Entered at the PostoiIfee at Pine Bluff. Ark, as seesa3siass mail nat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
Subscription Price.

OFFICE. 306 West Barfaqae Street TELEPHONE No 192.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-12
PUBLISHED BY THE

ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
The Conservative, 1901-11-07

to spend eighty days in producing fill
Ter tobacco cat home' than it is for
the same number of men to spend six
ty days in producing flour at home
which will exchange for the same
quantity of Cuban filler tobacco of
better quality.
Professor Wilson should explain
why he thinks the people will not, if
left to themselves, produce those
things which they can produce with
the least expenditure Of labor and
capital and exchange them for other
things which they cannot produce di-
rectly without a greater expenditure
of labor and capital.
He should explain why he thinks
the people will not follow the lines of
least resistance, if left free to choose,
and supply their wants either by di
rect production or by exhange accord
ing as they find that by one mode or
the other they can supply those wants
most abundantly and with the least
expenditure of means and effort. /
There is one thing which he should,
by all means, keep out Of the hands OF
his students. That is Mr.. Mckinley s
last speech. The minds of the pro-
tectionist youth of the land must not
be poisoned by such heterodox Literal
ture. All such heretical economic
discourses must be put under the ban.
Chicago Chronicle, Oct. 30th.
The Conservative, 1901-11-07
ECONOMIST WILSON.

Economist Wilson of the agricultur-
al department, is still struggling for
industrial independence. He now an
nounces that experts Of his department
"will hunt all over the United States
and it's possessions for conditions
favorable to the cultivation of filler
tobacco, such as is now raised in Cuba,
so that, if possible, all the filler to-
bacco now used in this country event
ually may be raised within the bound
aries of the United States"
What cuts him to the heart is to
learn from the treasury record that
this country is now paying $8, 900, 900
year for filler tobacco. He feels
that we must not be permitted to i'm
poverish ourselves by sending all Of
this money out of the country to
Cuba. He feels that we will surely
go to gehenna if we don't keep this
money at home-in Porto Rico and the
Philippines, for instance.
Of course, if Cuba were annexed"
it would be "home," just as the
Philippines are, and it would be all
right to send the money there, just as
it is all right to send a good deal
more to Hawaii for sugar and other
things.
When Mr.. Wilson leaves a great
void in the agricultural department.,
as in the course of events he may be
expected to do some day, he should
be given the chair of political econ
omy in the coming republican pro-
tectionist university.
From that seat of learning he may
be expected to explain for the benefit
of students and the public why it is
more profitable for 100, 900 men, say,
The Conservative, 1901-11-07
NATIONAL ARBOR DAY.

The New York Independent, COM
menting editorially OH the proposition
of o. M. Sanford, of Pittsburg, to
make next Arbor Day a memorial of
President Mckinley, says that it
would probably give all impetus to
the plan for reforestizing the country
if the sentiment Of the people were
thus touched, i'll honor of one loved
by all classes, sections and parties.
Notwithstanding all that
has been said and done, the destruc-
tion of trees goes Oh very much more
rapidly than the planting. Where
we should have been but for Arbor
Day, and protective legislation is hard
to see. The end is easy to
foresee. In spite of planting as it
now goes on, our woodlands will be
practically annihilated within the
next quarter of a century. If Presi-
dent Roosevelt shall make special is
sue, during his administration, OF
some of these reaching problems,
we believe the country will be hearth
ly with him. A correlative phase Of
the forestry problem is fathered by
Ex- Governor Morton, of Nebraska.
He holds that the government of the
states should assume more definite
control of the highways. He proposes
to make all roadways heavily shaded
avenues, under state control. The
end sought is to secure large amount
of forest, and at the same time an OBJ
ject lesson in right forestry. This
model lesson would extend all over
the state, and could not fail to be OF
great value to land holders. Much
of our present forest decrease is ow-
Ang to ignorance.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-22
Y1NINIaE FINERY.
Pssasy Details u II. Costume. N~
AFs New IN vs9ss Aassns
0osA Dssssess,

In the RssAan blouse that In.
just come in ~ the ideal Of 1901 there
Il NO pouch at all-only fullness.
says fashion authority.
Drap de Kar 10 new material for shirt
waists. 1t is . soft WOODEN, something
like very hne cashmere, and come. in
various lovely shades. t9f
Many Of the new sleeves are gathered
acrosa At the top in such . way that the
fullness does not stand up, but Is al
lowed to hstten itself against the ton
Of the arm.
The new Swiss muslins show a great
variety in polka dots in color and rath.
er large In sizes, in the white grounds
Of in bisck on various tinted grounds.
The new fur boas are long and In.
tshed with an abundance Of tails that
reach to the knees.
Chiffon, net and sauze with nsrrow
banda Of silk stitched In At Intervals
make very pretty vests. One row of
embroidered polka dots down the cen.
ter Of the bands isan effective addition.
A low-crowned sailor hat made of
ta6eta silk or velvet, and trimmed with
. bunch Of roses or pompon. at one
side, 10 considered the chic headRear
for young women to wear in the morn
}nR
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-22
SALT NOT A cuRs-ALl.
~wAst L. o.. MAJ. ne., La A.....,
nas's FeAss..v u . rr.s
saying.


The nsefulness of saline prepara-
tions In the treatment. of certain phys.
ica' conditions was widely recognized
by the medical profession years ago,
but NO doctor of sound mind believes
that any new elixir of life" has been
discovered in salt combinations or in
anything else. Who was the ancient
sage who said: "One mans meat is an
other mans poison?' Various salts
may Of course. be beneficial to one pa
stient and injurious to another, but M
sodium compounds, chlorides or phos-
plates will cure every body, says the
New York Tribune. Gen. Pleasanton
thoaght At one time that he had found
tbs true secret Of long iise and the uni.
setsal healer in exposure to sunliRht
paasfn6 through b:s,e eiasA. For sever.
- yeAss In tbs s5os the blue glass crass
~ u wondes1al popalasity II New
ssxoSk ana other cities ar,s3 as,ua,. .tin4..s
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-22

,.en ha gpi up to Sampson r 4 l'~ not
msd~ uiis~rs to attract attention r
them. lie sent message IN Wasl'Ina-
ton assuming all the credit f'r ~"
gallant performances Of otiScers and M n
who we're In the fight. Later lie matte
charges against Admiral Schley. tn
command ON the Brmklyn. after that
yessel l,sd done splendid work in the
thick ut the Haht and during the race
after the Colon. His portrait will Ia no
adjournment to the meJal.-rittsburR
dispatch (Isep.l
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Gold has been discovered near Apis.
Sam0a

Gold has been discovered near Apia,
samoa.
For some years there have been no
brook trout In Colorado waters. Last
year nearly s.Oc0.OO0 brook trout eggs
were placed In them.
At the beginning Of the new century
there were $1,000 army and navy pen
sioners In New England. drawing their
pay through the agency in Boston
Much Indignation Is expressed in
Munich papers because the state did
not interfere with the sale to a lumber
man Of the largest linden tree in Ba-
tavia.
In SAT- Lake City. Utah. q number Of
street cars are being provided with let
ter mailbag boxes. These cars will
stop At certain points and letters
placed IN the boxes are removed by
messengers in time to catch the mails.
A Florida man has purchased 800
acres Of swamp land near Swan Bridge,
and will turn It into breeding place
for ailigators. These reptiles are be-
coming scarce. owing to the activity Of
northern hunters. and. as there IL .
steady demand for alligator skins. the
specnlator hopes to do well.
II will cost 81 cents. per swear II you
swear in Portland, little town below
the Water Gap. says Stroudsburg
(Pa.) correspondent in the Philadel-
phia Record. Swearing has become 80
obnoxious to some Of the inhabitants
that they have determined to enforce
the old law against profanity.
Chickens are now plucked in a whole
sale manner by the use of pneumatic
machinery. There IL a receptacle in
which the bird is placed after being
killed. and into this are turned several
cross currents Of air from electrical
fans revolving At the rate of 5000 turns
per minute. In the twinkling of an eye
tbs bird Is stripped of its feathers,
even to the tiniext particle of down,
and the machine IL ready for another.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-22
MEEKER HERALD.
sseeker, Colorado.
A Lsttse Farce in TsxatIen.

A Iittfc Farce In Taxation. i.
The STANDARD OIL ANNOUNCES divi-
assd Of sls 80. or. 1t 10 enc Of several
3ivhte~da tn year. or this si2 .0O,. O00
II rs admitted that John ID. Recksfslisr
gets say0NO0o. 1t Is all in cash. 1t Is
al, Personal Property.
Sir. Rockefeller. wh0 In sAo day
packets S4SoO. 40 In cash, and psobab,y
s,ss on hand 1t 10 time iess than one or
two hundred millions Of personal propsr
", 10 sssesssd by the tax authorities "
9t0O,00s
It would b. interesting TO ksow h0w
ei,e tai asseasors reconcile tbemaalvea
" the idea Inst q man whs collects
Sa.000yas0 It dividsnds In oae day b
worth only tiOo. 0oo in personal property.
II makes the idea Of equality before the
law. equality IN taxation, aud 50 ON.
seem ryher comical, dOesnt itN-
Chisago American. &c.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-22
NARrHAWAsHlNoroH d SAln
A. v.lis, r.sss u. x.A ~ sa.ss
sss nss nesbA.A's Da3
YesesA nssoss.

Martha Washington was then yeera
o. age, and thoss who went to canp
and expected to hnd her arra}ed In
the gowns which they had {Vposed
would be worn by the geneeaH wife
we're disappointed, writes wilK4t Per
rine, in the Ladies' Home Jernxa.
whilst our husbands and brothkp are
examples Of patriotism," she wdkd say
to her country women, I'VE mus4I pat
terms ct industry" She did nd esz-
tate 70 wear brown dress d1 q
speckled apron when receiving 4as-
tidious and elegant visitors At Mjtis-
town. It was said afterward th4 khe
acquired her inveterate habit o4 bit
ting in her zeal 1t Valley ForgeIdre-
lieve the barefooted men arountAer.
On every fair day she might b Ken
walking through the rude stret1 Of
the town Of huts with basket her
hand. Entering the hut Of serl Int,
she found him dying on pax q
straw, his wife beside him In thin
guish Of anal separation. She ts-
tered 10 his comfort with foodtSfe-
pared BY her own hands. Them kel-
Ing she earnestly prayed with her
sweet and solemn voice for the 4 H.
on couple. All day long she wsl by
With these errands Of grace, or HE
kitchen y the stone house, or in ing
other women to lend helping I'D.
And when she passed along th[ les
Of the troops she would sometime. lar
the fefvent ey Of God bless Ady
Washingtonl' or Long live Lady a.
ingtoni' Well. indeed, might thd1e
feel that they could tight to theft ~
last drop Of blood with . commf er
whose wife. who was formerly th4 ls
end leader Of her set amoa1 the III -
and dansels Of virginls, wsat p
asAamsd 70 b. seen darnias his al ~
own stoekings!