davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Populist Convention.

The populist county convention met
At the court house in this city last Sat.
urday % per call.
The meeting was called to order nv
Chairman Damerell. X. b. Thompson
was chosen temporary chairman and
q. G. Tsel temporary secretary.
A committee Of three on psrmapen,
organization, q OF five on resolu.
tions and one OF three on credentials
we're appointed, after which the con.
vention adjourned to meet at 40 o, m
AT 30 convention reconvened.
Committee on credentials reported
and recommended that anyone presen,
from missing precinct be allowed 70
cast the vote OF that precinct. Report
accepted.
Report OF committee on permanent
organization and order Of business Az.
cepted and temporary organization
made permanent.
DR.. Dsmerell addressed the conven.
ton on the financial standing Of the
party and stated the amount due from
this county to be $50. On motion each
delegation was Instructed 70 contrib
ute Ito proportions iuSssntsr.
The report Of che committee on rom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Low Rata to the Black Hills.

The Burlington Route has announced
low rates 70 the Black Hills OF South
Dakota for the following dates: July I
TO 10. August l to II. %. -. 80. 81. Sep.
'ssber I to 10. On other days until Sep
tsmber Is low rates somewhat higher
than those In effect on the above dates
will be offered. Sylvan Lake, Hot
Springs, Dssdwood, Lead City. Spear.
fish and a number Of other points in the
Black Hills are we'll worth visiting. Any
Burlington Route agent will DO glad TO
stilyou more about these excursions
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Low Rates Northwest via Burlington Route

$40 for the round trip to Helena,
Butte, Spokane and many other points
from Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Grand
Island and nearly all points on the b.
IL NJ. II railroad.
S45 for the round trip to Tacoma,
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and Vic.
toria from the same points.
Tickets on sale daily, July II to 81,
1902, good returning until September
10. Choice Of routes. Stopovers al.
lowed on both going and returning
trips. Ask the nearest Burlington
Route agent for a folder or write
j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

things, the portion devoted to national
issues reiterates all declarations of pop.
ulist national conventions Of former
years; demands q rigid enforcement OF
all antitrust laws, and favors such
legislation 10 may be necessary TO 10.
complish this end; opposes the British
system OF colonization; Condemns the
American policy 10 the Philippines, In.
GLIDING the "water cur" ss q means
Of procuring informsion concerning
rebel plots; favors LIBERAL pensions for
oil soldiers and sailors and their dc.
pendent widows ssd orphans; extends
congratulations % tho newly estab-
lished Cuban republic; favors the in.
auguratiou OF sae president on the first
Tuesday in December, congress to
meet at the sane time.
The maturity Of the above issues
have beer advocated BY the republican
party fs years; tho charges OF i'll.
treatwent Of Filipino prisoners have
long NO been exploded; the independ.
ence Of Cuba was accomplished through
the Republican administration, the &C.
tons OF tho president, his cabinet and
the majority in congress having been
unanimously Endorsed at the polls.
The treatment Of state issues in the
platform is short, compared with that
I given national issues. Equal taxation
of all property is advocated; the par
doning of Bolin and BARLEY IL con
demned; the republican state official.
are held responsible for the burning OF
the state Institutions; n law is demand
ed compelling the assessment Of rea
estate once in four years, and the pay
ment of assessors on a percentage sys
TEN based on the assessments On per
sonal property; a straight tax " one
dollar per head on dogs is favored
the laws Of Kansas, Minnesota and
other states relating to the eIploy
ment OF convict labor in the maAifac
ture OF binding twine were ind3sed
The last paragraph Of the resolution,
favors the summoning of jurors and
the notification Of judges and clerk OF
election by mail.
In summing up the platform it till
be seen that the populists have into,
duced nothing new, unless it be be
straight tax on dogs (cats are entlrAy
ignored), and the demand in the lad,
paragraph relating to the summonih
of jurors and officers Of election b
mail. The first is a sample of tn
vagaries Of the populist mind. Tn
charges against the republican stat
officials are silly and are on a par wit
the dog tax resolution. The summon
ing OF jurors and election officers b
mail would be a brilliant stroke q
economy, IL practicable, and the-wel
further comment on the platform is ar
tirely unnecessary, aud the voters wi
undoubtedly express their opinion q
1t at the polls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

Why ohoud P~feJ0d5C0 a00iDa Q pu8xp
usdkSne hinder y0u from trying What
has cured Thousands Of suffering men
and vousaf
son,y for Or. Pisfos,s 0oS6es Nsedkrsi n.
yrtrs Mr.. Moses 1Nes, Of Hinasd. Uints e.,
asep u night snd vss compelled to rive up
WORK. II Affected my hangs 20 that eoushed
a. the time, both day snd Night. Ny friends
t.iss d. piero.'s Psvorss Pse:cIpion and Il
had helped her 90 much she inEsted on my ~.
tny bis ooides MedsOai Discovery '-vhiS
ID have taken Aer bOttles and am now q
sssIss "a essS.S @:aksY BB4i :sses1s ,H.ns d.
The sole motive for Substitution y 10
permit tt,e dalG 10 make The lktls moro
profit paid By As ak Of len mertsuftsss
medicines. H CALM; Jon ksa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

Ia gigantic mastodon tooth has been
dhesrthed near Humbo.t. The curl.
<bity was found at a depth of twenty.
Sne feet, where a we'll was being sunk.
The tooth weighs eleven pounds, and
Is in a perfect state OF preser walton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

lutions was presented aud read by
Captain +. Houchin, aud upon motion
accepted.
Motions prevailed to nominate By
ballot, each chairman to report the
vote Of his delegation, first ballot 70 b
informal, and that delegates present
cast full vote OF delegation.
Informal ballot on county attorney
resulted: J. q. Potter 81, Fred Msursr
d, A. ID. Rsnney %.
Candidates were then called and
each made . i've minute talk.
Formal ballot: Potter 50, Aaurer s.,
not voting /, absent Q. Potter declared
nominated and on molten nomination
was made unanimous.
Informal ballot on representative:
Peisiger Ill. Hudson "a, Thompson l,
not voting 1, absent 9.
Formal ballot; Psisiger Ill, Hudsol
IS. Thompson 1, absent 9. PeisiRer, de-
clared nominated.
On motion Ed Clifford was allowed
to speak before the convention.
Moved to sppoint q committee OF
three to select fifteen delegates each to
the state, congressional, senatorial and
float conventions.
Moved to table above motion; car.
ried. Delegates selected as follows:
State convention delegates-C. +.
Vaughan, +. NJ. Barlow, W. B. House.
holder, A. ID. Baker, G. +. McKeighan,
j. ID. Chrisman, +. Houchin, f. II.
Gerlach, + W, Cope!en, .. X. Pitney,
Ed Clifford, A. ID. Ranney, VIM. A.
May, j.. G. Brooks, A. Hadell.
Congressional delegates - &. f.
Vaughan, A. II. Carpenter, q. X. Nc.
Creary, f. j.. Pulsipher, John q. Potter,
II. j. Brown, Captain Houchin, Fred
Maurer, II. Is. Simons, o. X. Pitney, +.
q, Peisiger, Lee Campbell, b. +. Nicer
and j. A. Macarthur.
On motion .. r Pitney was instruct.
ed to select his own delegates to the
senatorial convention.
Senatorial delegates-Wm. Crabill, j.
g. Brooks, +. A. Kuehn, Geo. Van
Woert, Geo. Payne. Ed Clifford, Frank
Strobe, W. b. Cramsr, .. w. Tabor,
Geo, Grieg, Geo. Kautz, j. l.. Grand.
staff, +. II. Gerlach, VIM. Patterson, j.
X. Laird.
On Motion w. Il. Householder was
instructed to select his own delegates
to the float convention.
Delegates to float convention-Jesse
BROOKS, Clarence Stout, Austin Riley,
Henry Wright, ID. Chrisman, John
kargent, +. Houchin, Geo. Hutchinson
{red Gerlach, Geo. Grieg, W. b. Cram.
r, +. W. Coplen, o. G. Teel aud Grin
labor.
On motion the delegates to the state
Snvention we're instructed to 10 n .
(lid delegation for Robt. Dsmsrell for
Nvernor.
The following are the members OF the
pIpulist county central COMMITTEES for
tSs ensuing year.
Guide R~ock-Frank Cooper.
Oak Creek-Austin Riley.
Walnut Creek-T. 4. Jones.
Line-F. N. Barlow.
lenwood-A.W w. Cox.
Red Cloud, lst Ward-F. N. Richard.
col,
Beaver Crsek-J. d. Chrismau.
Garfield-f. houchin.
Fam Creek-F. II. Gerlach.
Rcd Cloud Twp e. W. Copleu.
lnvsle-O. w. Tabor.
Sullwster-B. +. Hudson.
Pleasant Hill-Ed Clifford.
Posdam-A. ID. Baker.
Batin-R. STEINER.
Cstherton-F. Z. PsyIs.
Red Cloud I'd Ward-B. +. Nicer.
Harmony-Clarsnce Stout.
Moved and carried that candidates
and committee select their own chair.
man.
Motion prevailed that committee iii
oil vacancies that may occur on ticket.
+. II. Gerlach was nominated eoV
commissioner 10 the first comniSsiouss
district ard jos. Fogsl was nominsssd
tor commissioner Ia the fourth c0nuis,
sioase district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
Commissioner Proceedings.

Last week We gave a report Of the
proceedings Of the board Of county
commissioners up TO June 10. The
afternoon Of the 10Th and the whole Of
the 10th we're spent in allowing and
exsmininG claims. On account OF lack
OF space We %, not give Q sch individ.
ual claim. Sufficient to say that all
claims except such as arc mentioned
below vere allowed and warrants or.
dsred drawn for same. Claims amount.
Ing 10 . total Of . ,e78.l4 wersa allowed.
This amount includes the expenses OF
the last term Of court, which amounted
70 quits . large sum.
The following claims came bsfore the
board and we're reduced from the bills
presented % follows: Claim of Judge
Edison Of Oil 10 eS.l5; I)r. Damerell o.
to %; DR.. Heating Is to o.: DR.. j. Z
Barrett oSS. IS to S23.75; DR.. /. W. Tul.
leys ol6 to el3; G. +. McKeighan Gel 4C
to ol8 10; A. ID. Bake $50 to 800; V. S.
Hall e29.39 to $751; The American
Bridge Co. reduced SO; L. f. TAFT s52
to S27 90.
Board adjourned to meet Friday
June 80, 1902.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

He cares nothing
for the means 70
that end.
There are thou
san6 a e and
women whose
lives are It stake,
Who are hindsred
from accepting
the a means Of
safety by fooiish
p~rejudics.
Doctor Pforce's
Golden Medical
Discovery has
bsen tho means a
restoring health
10 ulany mon and
vomen WHOSE hol-
low cough, bleed
inS. lusgH ssRa-
citation aad weak.
ne0 seemed 10
warrant The sEats-
neat Il local ply
3ciAne-~TheGv u
no ossU poakbae."
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
The Populist Platform.

The platform adopted by the popu.
list convention last Saturday contains
title. IL anything. new. Among other
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
WHEN LIES AT STAKE

The most timid man will take any
chance Of escape. The slender rope
dropped down the precipice, the slip.
perry log over the abyss, anything that
offers a chance Of life, is eagerly snatch.
ed at. The end the man sesks is safety.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

NnI ODklN<AlN AESxNSA
Stats Ticket.
For Lieutenant Governor,
g. O. n'GILTON,
OF Douglas County.
For secretary Of State.
GEORGE ". MARSH,
OF Richardson County,
For state Treasurer.
rErER M~oRrENsEN,
OF Valley County.
For State Auditor
CHARLES WESTON,
OF Sheridan County.
For Attorney General,
FRANK N. PROur,
o Gage Couns'
For COMMISSIONS Public Lands and Bulldogs
GEoRGE d. FOLLMER,
OF Nuckolls county
For Superiute.s.-. ruonc instr"o.'"n,
WILLIAM X. FOWLER,
OF Washington County y.
Congressional Ticket
For Congressman 9th District,
q W. NORRIS,
OF Red willow County
County Ticket.
For representative 4ith District,
CHARLES HUNTER.
OF Insvale Township
ps County Attrney,
U OvERMAN,
OF Red Cloud, % Ward
Fu(ommissioier. LIST Dist
r.. G JOHNSON,
OF saltwater Precinc,
Reconnaissance. 4th Dist,
Il. SMITH,
OF Red Cloud Precinct
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

oovenor Savage has offered a reward
k22O for the are st of the murderer
'Waltermer Harbolt of Campbell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. csc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

Hsw Are Yes Kslssyss
sss.fe;'i;,ss:::sad:::: g, s.: - e. =. s Ss.::.s y; ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
Tbst u what it Wa usls for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion being made, seconded and
carried, the claim Of Judge Edison for
DO, court costs in the Samuel Heaton,
Jr., cas- was rejected.
On motion the treasurer is instructed
to sell the following lots for taxes;
Lots s, G, II and 70 in block /, Rail.
road addition to Red Cloud, for 81.
Lots / TO 10 in bl ,ck IA, Haley 4 Jack.
sons addition to Red Cloud, for s43 rs.
Lots l3 to "a in block IA, in Haley Il
Jackson's addiOn to Red Cloud, for
% As.
Lots l, 3 and 3, In block 2, La Dues
addition 10 Rcd Cloud, for S64.55.
Lots 4 and s in block 8, Red Cloud,
for esl.7s.
Lots T. aud 9 10 block IS. Haley 4
dsekson's addition to Red Cloud, for
|oL.sl.
On motion the bill OF l.. L. TAFT for
eSO waS laid over until next meeting.
On motion the claim OF w. l.. Nc.
MILAN for s5s 30 was laid over until
ssxt meeting.
"a motion the claim Of Psttibons &
nixon was laid owe until the next
meeting.
No farther busisess appearing. the
board adjourned TO meet July II.
E. y. GARsER, County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-27

Board met pursuant to adj ,urnment
Members all present except W.. A.
May.
On motion the board ordered the
county attorney and county treasurer
to get the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral on section 76 of the compiled stat.
utes OF Nebraska, in regard TO the
distribution OF the road fund.
On motion the request Of the pastor of
congregational society to place seats in
the court house space to be used for re.
ligious purposes was granted.
The road petition Of A. NJ. Simerson
and others granted and road ordered
plated, opened and recorded.
On motion the borsd adjourned to
meet at 1880 p. m, June go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
ONE GIRL IN a THOUSAND.
Her Ready Assistance to an Old Col
ored Man.

Al old cOIOred MN. evidently a serv-
ant came cut Of the Reading Terminal
Market yesterday. well laden with pur-
chases he had made for his masters ia
BE. Besides a capacious basket he car
ried under his arm several loosely wrap
ped packages On the market sidewalk
the old man slipped - banaHa skin and
came down heavily his packages flying
in all directions. A big lobster and IN
opened oysters had evidently been at the
bottom Of the basket. and in the upset
the Holsters fell into the gutter. while the
oysters scattered.
a crowd Of men and boys laughed al
the old mans discontinue as he strug-
eled TO his feet but a handsomely dress
ed woman came to his aid With scOrnfuI
glance at the ladghers the woman. with
her dainty umbrella. fshed the lobster
from the gutter and pushed il toward the
basket; then she gathered the oysters to-
gethsr IN the same way.
While the old man was putting the lob
sters back into the basket the young wom-
an. with her pretty glOyed hands. picked
uD the spilled lettuce and celery anal
helped the cOl0rcd nan put all n proper
shape. Then. with a CHEEKY good morn
ing" she passed on her way The
daughters had disappeared after receiv-
ing the woman's look Of disapproval.-
Philadelphia Record
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
AMBASSADOR WHITE FOR
WARDS STATISTICS CONCERN
ING ITS RESULTS.

lSS,6Si marks (Si4.f79, SOD. As against the
statistics for 1892. the number OF those
liable to the tax showed an increase Of
1859 per cent Tan increase Of 7.9S per
cent, as against 1900, the amount Of in
come. an increase Of 1888 per cent tan
increase Of 7.34 per cent. as against 1900;
and the amount OF the income tax, 49.7
per cent ian increase Of III per cent. as
against 1900. In 1901, the number Of
'nOnphysicaI" persOns-that is, corpora
lions, etc.-liable to the income tax was
. Col. with incomes liable TO the tax Of
AS 124. 4S3 marks tS113, 1913. SD. paying an
amount Of 1871 .5S4 marks (S8. 465. 25)-
The number OF physical persons liable
was 3.6f6.52T. with incomes liable to the
tax OF 1916 057 us marks t$l g93, 501 15l).
OF which 5.S56. 100 900 marks Isl .393. 751,-
5000 came from towns and 25l9. $50. 900
marks 1885. T4S ,1C0) from the country. Il
will be noticed from the above that while
the population of Prussia mas increased
during the last decade TO the amount OF,
roughly. - per cent, the number OF per-
sons liable TO the income tax has inCreas-
ed over ~ per cent While the total Of
their incomes has risen in about the same
the average of their incomes
has diminished. the diminutiOn since 1900
being a marks ($57D-
This shows clearly that the number and
amount OF the smaller incomes have in
creased in greater proportion than those
Of the larger ones An example OF this
increase is the number OF persons having
incomes Of more than 5000 marks SID.
which since 1900. has risen per cent
from 415. 500 to 435. 200.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
A CIRCULAR COLOSSUS.
Thirty Cars Required 10 Move
wheel 10 the West.

An enormous wheel is now in process
OF construction at Paterson. and by spring
il viii be shipped to Michigan on a train
Of thirty ears. TO take its place ia the
Calumet and Hecla C0mpany's wors. The
mills where the copper ore is ground are
so large. and the debris accumulates so
rapidly. that &c takes a small army Of
carts TO carry it away. and al great eX-
peuse- Tt was therefore decided to build
q sandwhccl to do the work
The apparatus will be set up at the
buckets fastened to the wheel will scoop
up the waste as they revOlye. and auto
matically dump their contents into an
elevated trough or suice extending from
above the wheel where the water viii
wash the waste away to a long distance
1t is really an enormous cog wheel. and
is reyolyed by a smaller cog. which fits
into the rim OF the big wheel. on the rim
Oh which there are 500 teeth. As the teeth
Of the cogwheel must fit exactly the
tooth-cutting viii require Two or three
months.
IN appearance the wheel. excepting for
the teeth, resembles huge bicycle wheel
me spOkes are shaped like those or
bicycle, but consist OF steel rods, two
inches IN diameter and thirty-tWo feet
long. The hubs are like those OF blcy-
Gle. and the axle is tWenty-seven feet
long. thirty-tWO inches in diameter, and
weigh $4,000 pounds Il was cast at the
Rrupp works IN Germany. The wheel
itzelf is siXty-five feet ia diameter, and
swinging upon the inner surface Of the
rim VIII be the buckets. four and one-half
feet long. and three feet wide. formed Ike
a dredging scoop. There will be 800
buckets on the wheel. and it Is calculated
that each revolution will carry away as
much as fifty horses could draw. II VIII
make ten revolutions per minute. and
viii require zoo horse puWer to drive II.
The motive power will be electricity
New York Evening Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
BALLOONS FOR THE DESERT.
The sahara to he Explored by Means
of AirshiDs.

France Is preparing 10 explore the Des-
ert Of Sahara by means Of dirigibIe bal
looms Experiments preparatory to the
expedition have already been made. and
within short time scientists and expIor-
ers viii set out from AIgiers. and. taking
advantage OF the trade winds, will sail
across the vast expanse Of sand TO the
Niger.
Anglo-SaxOns have a contempt for the
French sporting blood because the
Frenchman does not go in for ball games
and athletic contests. But the race that
has brought the seventy-miIe-au -hour au-
tomobile to perfection. that can cross the
Mediterranean in a submarine boat. and
can sail round the Ei6eI tower in bal
loon, has sporting instincts that cannot be
ignored.
Il Is these same sporting ideas OF the
French that are developing Algeria. There
Is probably no country in the world where
aut0mObiling presents such delights
There are 4.116 miles Of macadau roads
in splendid condition, running through
mountain and valley. and so perfectly laid
out that nowhere is the grade heavier
than . per cent The auto has the right
OF way IN Algeria Natives. live stock.
and even regiments OF soldiers line up at
The side OF the road and let the machines
60 by.
Having conquered all the problems Of
automobiIing In Algeria. the French have
turned their attention TO the use OF dirig-
IDLE balloons for thu exploration OF the
Desert Of Sahara There is a steady cur
rent of air blowing from the mort beast TO
the southwest across the sand waste all
summer. and as the distance from Tuuis
10 the Niger River IS only 1.5O0 miles. it
is believed that this trade wind can be
utilized TO maintain a steady commerce
between the two points.
In planning for this line French scien-
lists and sportsmcn viii unite in the work.
A number of unnamed balloons viii be
liberated, and as socu as any of these
res ca the Niger dirigibIe balloons of the
Santos Dumont type will be sent uD.
These viii be manned by the most expert
aeronauts and explorers that the French
Government can secure
Short trips viii De taken TO decide on
the volume of gas and the amount of bal
last needed. and observations on the di-
r,etion and force Of the wind will be
Ia re.
When this has been done a number Of
balloons will start over the route deter
mined on. and it is expected that in three
days the distance between the two points
can be 0yered-PhiladelDhi North
American.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
OId-Time Coaching.

On December q. 1S43. the Prince Of
Wales" the last OF the coaches running
between London and Bristol was taken
of the road. The decay of coaching had
set in about four years earlier. and one
by one coaches had given place 20 the
railway, after enjoying palmy days last
ing about tweny years. 1t was on the
Bristol road that the first mail coach was
driven. the institution being due TO the
enterprise Of Mr.. Palmer, NJ. p for Bath
The coach started from London on Au-
gust S, 1854. al s a. N, and reached Bris-
tol at II o'clock in the night: the coaches
previously driven taking from Monday to
Wednesday TO reach Bath Other routes
were opened in the following year. and the
regulation pace Of six miles an hour grad
ually increased to ten when the railway
entered Into competition, carried the FIRST
mail In 1898. and killed coaching
Chronicle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
CHRISTIAN VAUDEVILLE.
Amusement 10 he Provided for Chi
cago's TenderIoin District.

Advancement 10 he Provided for Chi
Cages TenderIoin District.
Christian vaudeville houses. pool and
billiard rooms. and bowling alleys are the
cure proposed by George W. Gray, secre-
tary Of the Forward Movement" for the
conditions that prevail in Chicago's slum
and Teuderloin districts. The immoral
atmosphere in these places he charges di-
rectly 20 the saloons. which. he says, are
an invading force. but he has little sym
PATTY with the methods employed by the
". c. 7. L. and the Prohibition party
The trouble with the W c. T. L. and
other ErOhibitionists" said Mr.. Gray, is
that they want TO shake 500 bushels OF
apples from one tree. and are in too big
q hurry TO plant more trees.
Addressing a meeting OF Prohibitiouists
in Evanston the leader OF the Forward
Movement" said In a canvass Of a dis
trict IN Chicago q half mile square ] found
309 saloons. PSI questionable places. with
]. 30 Inmates. and $50 wine parlors. On
a Sunday night ! found in this district
! PA, people In churches and missions and
approximately a. 900 people in theatres.
vaudeville houses and low places OF
amusement.
Il compiled these figures carefully with
a view 10 proyidl@g a cure for the i'm
morality Of that district" continued SIR
Gray. Il had one man employed for weeks
counting the number OF people in the wine