davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
MEMPHIS CLOSED
FITZGERALD's STARTING THE
 FEATURE.
Getaway Day Sees Lots of Horses Leaving for Other Tracks-The Peabody Handicap Won by
 Hildreth's Searcher.

Memphis. Tenn, April 23.-Tbe spring races of the new Memphis Jockey Club came to a close today. It was beyond question the most successful meeting that the organization has yet held. The weather has been favorable and the at tendance broke all records. One of the foremost features has been the starting of MT. Fitzgerald. His work has been uniformly good throughout the three weeks and not horse has been left at the post. Special trains loaded with thoroughbreds are leaving the city tonight for Louisville, Nashville, St Louis and Chicago.
 Today's stake attraction was the Pea body handicap, $L000 added at a mile and an eighth. Silurian was the favorite with Searcher and Ampere next in demand. Ampere and Scarlet Lily raced as a team in front until the far turn was made At this point Birkenruth sent Searcher for ward and the Hildreth horse galloped over his field in easy fashion. winning by two lengths from Silurian. Weather warm, track fast.
 First race. selling seven and half fur longs-The Bronze Demon, s6 Preston), 10 to l. won; Josie F.. 9l (R. Henderson,, 3 to 1, second: Edith C.. 101 tOLoughlin) 3 to 1. third. Time. :36 1-4. Incidental Bequeath, The Caxton, Stamp, Mamie J. ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-waring. 129 tTurner). 2 to ,. won. Hainault, 52 Lou deR, lS sS second ,h,rG j. G ims Kirsy M iGs ' Crack record.) Our Jessie, The Bocr ran
 Third race. selling mile and sixteenth Satin Coat. 101 (BelD. to :, won; Mo- Williams. 107 CRobertson), to ?, second; MT. Pomeroy. 106 (Winkfeld). to 1. third. Time. 1:49 1-2. Free Admission. Plead, Florrie S.. Governor Boyd. Glade Run Rebel Jack rdn.
 Fourth race Peabody Hotel Handicap. mile and eighth-Searcher. % R: Hen dersona to 1, won; Silurian. 100 tJ: Walsh, to ?, second; Wax Taper. III tAker). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:55 1-4. Scarlet Lily, Ampere, Lady Wadsworth ran.
 Fifth race. four and a half furlongs- Early. t1s (Winkficld). ? to 5. won; Ly- man Hay. 113 q. Woods). to g. second; Ben Chance, 1i3 (R. Wiuiams). 20 to l, third Time. :5s 1-4. Master Sheriff Bell, Roscano ran.
 Sixth race, selling, seven and a half furlongs-The Four Hundred, go (Birken- ruth) even. won; I. Samelson, 9S tJ: Walsh to 1, second; King Faiths, 9l tR. Henderson,. to 1, third. Time, 1:37 S-4 Lee Nutter. Chanton. Jake Land ran. ,
 Seventh race. selling, six furlonSs-The- ory, 1O3 (Birkenguth). to l. won; Lo1ter. 100 (R. Henderson,. 10 to l, second; Clo- rita, 1O6 a. Woods). to 5. third. Time, l:16 Mathian. Last Knight, St. Wood, Tartar, Jim Nap ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Buckheit-Houlihan.

Decatur. April 23.-(Special)-Th pret- tiest church wedding of the spring season was that of Theodore z. Buckheit and Miss Mamie E. IIoulihan which took place at F o'clock noon today at St. Ann's Catholic Church, Rev. Father NJ. Henry. rector of the church officiating.
 The church was beautifully decorated with flowers of various kinds. Miss Hou- lihan was one of New Decaturs most accomplished young ladies. MT Buck beit is the only son of George F. Buck hcit one of New Decaturs oldest and most popular business men.
 Immediately after the marriage cere- 1nony the bride and groom left for Charleston. s. (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
FAvoRITES AT AQUEDUCT
Eddie Busch with Wonderly and III
 Pounds Runs Second to Kilogram.

Pounds Runs Second to Kilogram
 New York. April 23.-Kpogram, McAd- die and Navasota were the winning Ia vorites today at Aqueduct. Weather warm; track fast.
 First race. five furlongs,' selling-Ros- tand, 102 GH. Cochran), 20 to l, won; Joe Cobb 105 (Miller), to l. second' Glorlsa' 109 0andry), Il to 10, third. Time 1:O2 3-S. Heroine, Flamboyant. Hardspinner. BIS marck, Decoration ran.
 Second race, handicap six furlongs- Kilogiam. 122 (Brennan). to 10. won; Eddie Busch. Ill (Wonderly). to l. sec ond: Petra II, 1os tBooker)' ls to D. third l,i Knight Pigeon Post. Handicapper ran.
 Third race five and half furlong !. selling-McAddie, 105 tMiller). even, won; Malster. 1Os (O'Connor). Il to To- second; Graden, 100 (Wondrrly), F to l, third. Time EOS. Geneseo ran. Fourth race. four and q half furlongs- Navasota, l1S (Odom), to ,. won; Ken nard, 106 CMiller). 9 to l. second; Hedge III Uandry), to 1, third. Time o;55 2-S, Cincinnatus Mount Kisco ran
 Fifth race, nile and seventy yards, seling-Roystcr,r. 106 CRt'iferm. to l. wen; Bounteous 10S (OConnor). to 1, second: Philippines, 109 CBooker) , to 2. third Time 1:47 4-5. Alsike, Queen Carni- val. Lew Craft, Moreton. Frank f'rne, Pop Brook. Mosketo ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Ibold. 101 Booker), 10 to 1, won: Freelander. lO7 tCochran). to l, second; Alden, ID tl.an- dry), 2 to 1. third. Time 1:16. Ouachita. Flo Russell, De Late. Restorative, Miss Reddy, Flying Fox. Chief. Balford. Les lie Bruce. Master Frank. Moorsh Dance, Captain R ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. seven furlongs, selling Handicapper. The Puritan. 1i2: Morogan- ta, 109; Jack McGinn, Satire. 107; Rough Rider, Arbitrator, 1O6; Princess Otille. 102: Marothen, 97.
 Second race. handicap, mile and scv- enty yards-kilogram. 125; Ethics. l23; Sir Florian. 11S; Lone fisherman, 1l6; Adelaide Prince, 107.
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling MeistersingCr. Ill: The Referee, 106; Lock ct, 10S; Belle of Milford. Shandonheld, Woodchuck Fried Krupp. 101; Wooden. 96
 Fourth race. the Ozone. selling, four and a half furlongs-EXaminer, 10S; Blue and Orange. 107; Ponca. Soothsayer. 1O3; Blue Jay, Discus, 103; Squander, 100; Mys- tic Belle. Sea Dock. %
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling -.Iac k McGinn. 112; Carroll D, St. Barnaby, no; Shark 109: Princess Otillie. Gertrude FL Hot, 107; Tenagra, 105; Worry. Broad Street, Quixada, Sheperd, 92; Odds and Ends. 90.
 Sixth race. four and half furlongs maidens-Ponca, Mamie Worth, Anna Daly, Sparkle. Eshcr Imetuous. Jane Kay. Boundary, Fillmore, Baby M, Sooth- saver. los.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
DECISION FAvoRs DEFENDANTS
Judgment of Judge Jones in Case of
 Bennett vs. McGee & Fink.

Huntsville. April 23.-(SpeciaD-In the case of Bennett vs. Melee and Fink, re- ceivers for the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Judge Thomas G. Jones in the United States Court has rendered jndg- nent for the defendants. He holds that the defendants could not now be liable for their acts during their receivership. The case has been appealed
 The County Registrars are still sitting in this city and are registering many voters. The registration of the past few days has materially added to the strength of country precincts. a large number of voters having come in from the county to register, Only a small num- ber of voters in this precinct have vet secured their life certificates.
 More traveling men are in this locality now than at any other time in recent weeks. The hotels here are full and many late corners are nightly placed on cots. --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
AMATEUR BALL.
Falcons and Independents Saturday.
 Seals to Pitch for Independents,

The amateur season opens in Mont gomery Saturday with game between the Falcons and the champion Independ- ents of last year. The phenomenal games played between these two teams last summer will be remembered. One of the best exhibitions of box work either pro- fessional or amateur. ever seen on the local diamond was by Seals last sum mer, and Saturday he goes in the box for the Independents again. The lineup will be:
 Fa1cons-Solomon. catcher. Haynes pitcher: Calm, first base; Creighton. snc- ond base; Lobman. captain. third base; Meyer. left field; Finch, center field; Sthulen. right field; Creedmore short stop.
 ependents-KilSrow. captain. Teas ley. catcher: Seals. pitcher; Patterson, first base; Lpscomb. second base, Finley. third base; Hannon. left field: Moore. center field: Rutledge. right field: Ham brick. shortstop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
DEATH AT wETUMPKA.
Mrs. Charlie Edwards Expires After
 Short Illness.

wetumpka, April 23.-(SpeciaD-Mrs Charlie Edwards died this morning at an early hour after an illness of only two days Mrs. Edwards leaves husband and five small children. Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock
 Yesterday at dusk negro cottage on the hill side just above town was de- stroyed by fire. The cottage was the home of a very ancient negress known by the entire community as Aunt Caro- dine Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
FARMERS OF LAWRENCE.
They Have About Completed the
 Work of Planting.

Courtland, April S.-(SpeciaIl Il-The farmers have about finished planting cot. ton and have noT turned their attention to the corn crop The cotton acreage ,s farming to be pursued along much more conmerclal fertilizer is being used Each year In thls section of the State shows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
] Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn, 4.

Philadelphia, April 23-The ability to hit when hits were needed gave Phila- delphia the victory. The fielding of the visitors was ragged while the locals played good clean ball. Attendance, 2.oSo.
 Is RH. F.. Philadelphia .. .....012031 3101 "-S 10 0 Brooklyn q. .. ......1 0 0 Q 0 O-4 7
 Batteries-McCann and Ahern. lberg and Dooin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Pittsburg, II; Cincinnati, 3,

Pittsburg, April 2S.-The game was an easy one for Pittsburg. the Cincinnatis at no time being dangerous. Ewing had two bad innings. the sixth and seventh. when nine hits were made Attendance. 1000 RH.E. Pittsburg .. 0400250 s--li Il 5 Cincinnati .. .. .....0 o 2 0 DO 1-3 4
 Batteries-Philips and O'Connor; Ew- ing and Heitz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
St. Louis. 5: Cleveland. 9.

St Louis. April 33.-St. Louis won by punching hits in the third inning. At tendance 5000
 R. II F.. St. Louis .uO5OO0oo.-5 g 5 Cleveland ........... Oo0OO2 oO0--2 : Donahue. Sugden and Maloney; Moore and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
League Standing.
!, Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Pittsburg--Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg il At delphia-Brooklyn. 1; Philadei- At New York-Boston. 1: New York, 5. At. Chicago-St Louis game not sched- uled.
 Games Today.
 At Ptttsburg-Chicago and Pittsburg. At adelphia-Brooklyn and Phila. delphia.
 At New York-Boston and New York. At Cincinnati-St. Louis and Cincinnati. Pfttsburg holds her place as leader of the National League race while by Phil adelphia g victory and Chicago's not play ing yesterday the Phillies take second place by three points. The form devel- oped by Chicago is the surprise of the early season. but they have hard prop osition now-threc games in Pittsburg. to- day, Friday and Saturday-Pittsburg playing in Chicago Sunday. Brooklyn plays the last game in Philadelphia to- day after which the Phillies have Boston for four Eames-Friday Saturday. Mon- day and Tuesday. Boston plays the last game in New York today, New York playing in Brooklyn Friday and Brook lyn playing in New York Saturday. St. Louis plays in Cincinnati today. Friday Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
American League.
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago-Detroit. 2; Chicago, 12 At Baltimore-Philadelph s; Balti- more, 1. At washington--Boston, g. Washing ton. z. At St. Louis-Cleveland. 2; St. Louis, 5.
 Games Today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
PITTSBURG'S SGOODTHING
REDS NEVER A FACTOR YEsTER-
 DAY.

Clark's Team Holds the Lead with Unbroken String of Victories. 2 Phillies Beat Brooklyn Again. New York Wins from Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Washington. '; Boston. 3.

Washington, April -o.-Consistent stick work by the home team was responsible for Boston's defeat. The fielding of both teams was sharp and at times brilliant. Attendance 9,600.
 F. II l.. Washington ........ 02So2o 0O--I b 7 Boston ...............0 01 0000 1-3 II l Orth and Drill: Dineen and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
New York, 8; Boston, 4.

New York. April 23-The visitors held the lead up to the eighth inning when the home team punched it's hits profita- bly and turned what looked like defeat into victory. R.H. F.. New York .. ........0 O 0 1 01 '-5 II 2
 Batteries-Pittinger and Moran: Evans, McGee and Yeager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

.Daily. except Sunday, Sunday only.
 Trains arrive at Montgomery slo u. m, Pullman sleepers on No. 5s between Mont- pomery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
FRANK LOCKWOOD,
 Architect, Office First National Bank Building
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special meet ing of the stockholders of the Savannah Florida and Western Railway Company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Savannah, State of Georgia, at 10 o' clock a. r., 90th Meridian time, on Monday. the i2th day of May. in the year 1902, for the object of submitting to said stockholders. for their consideration. approval, sanction ana adoption, an agreement articles of merger, union and consolidation of the Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Company and of its stocks properties and franchises, with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. and it's stocks, properties and franchises. and further to consider and act upon such other matters as may be presented at the meeting in connection with such merger. union and con- solidation.
 Dated April 10th 1902.
 Savannah, Florida and Western Hallway Co.,, i'd By R. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Companies to Be Consolidated.

Baltimore. April 2S.-A deal was con summated here today by which the Mer- chant Trust Company of New York be- comes the owner of the leading electric railway. light and power companies of Richmond. Va. and consolidation of all the companies in that section will fol- low as d result About $2o.OO0,OOO is in- volved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

The fashionable clergyman who goes abroad every summer loses sight of the fact that the devil takes a vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Chicago jumped from the wire in the American League race yesterday. Calla- han allowing only five hits and receiving jam up support while Miller was hit fourteen times and had six errors behind him. The Athletics knocked Joe Mc'iin- nity out of the box in Baltimore. Bern hardt pitching an even game. It was a hard hitting game between Boston and Washington, the Senators getting the best of it. St. Louis won in the thlrd inning by punching hits on Moore, Biii Armour dropping the first game.
 The attendance at the different games was a surprise. not being near as large as the Nationals opening games. me largest crowd was in Baltimore l2' 'ZS: Washington coming next with s'ooo ana 5000 in St. Louis In Chicago there was only $500, while at the opening or the National League in that city there was something over 12.OOo.
 Yesterdays games were;
 Chicago, 12; Detroit, z.
 chicaso April 23.--The two time cham r,ions gave Detroit a severe druoplns pS hard hitting. clever base running anu no almost perfect fielding. Attendance e;oW' Chicago .......... 1902 i +-l2 IA | Detroit - 01 Q o.
 Callahan and Sullivan; Miller and MIG C,tIre,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

At Chicago-Detroit and Chicago. At Baltimore--Philadelphi and Balti- more.
 At washington-Boston and Washing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
ph;,.dslnb;a &: Baltimore. 1.

Baltimore. April 23.-Bernhardt kept his hits we'll scattered while McGinnty was hit hard and consecutiVely and gave way to Shields m the eighth inning. Attend ance F. 72S.
 Rs,timore ........ Oo0Ot 0N0O-l , Phila delphia, ......O12 21e40 0--S 1S l
 McGinnity. Shields and Robinson; Bern rdt nd poNar9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Stockholders Meeting

OfOCKHOT0eT MtetFWy
 The annual meeting of the etockholders oi xhe PeopIe's Line of steamers. Alabama River viii be held in the office of w. F. vanoivsr q Co. at 2 o'clock noon, Thursday, Mas sr sss fo transact such business may come peAofe khe meeting. w. F. SANDsE5 N,5nn, M p I.EGRANp. Secretary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Scientific Ignorance
About Volcanoes
4 Practical Man Who VIII Not Fight.
Nv Raw Stannard Baker in the Century.
Bv Professor Robert T. Hill,
OF the L. 5. Geological Survey.

oNCERNNG volcanoes volcanic action there Il vast
he honorable scientific man VIII
always frankly say. do know, when confronted WIN
many queries I-opounded him. 1t generally pre-
volcanic action is the meeting OF
water magma below the immediate surface OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Nerroes Elect Officers.

Richmond. S0eciai-ln lcuSthy
session. which lasted from g O'Clock
IL the morning throughout the daF
and in fhe night unyl e O'Clock. the
Grams Fountain 70 Tr~e Refo-weVs
elected -ne following cEce-s- Rev
W. 3 Ia-lor. q. W. RI. Elts. lr-
C. w W Rosa Thompson 81 "
W p Purr.l C. W 2 r HNL
G. w Rev. rs. Wells. ~ w. >la0-
lain. a. W. Holmes q $751;. rHi-r 81
a f1-r 10 ~. assistant guide 81
n. anderson % W. ser-ilci- 81. r.
c-.T1 o. W.. picket guard 8. w..
Rivers c vs. -ieh- herald Amanda
Gols-v G W- left herald r. H.
James c 49, p. Board ~ Directors
Rev W. D. TAYLOR boswell Va;
Rosa Thompson Philadelphia. Pas
- Ellis Dr. Richmond Va, Rev. r
Wells Richmond Va Rev J. Z.
Carpentc-. Richmond. Va a.. l. iar
shall Washington. H. c. Rev. ". T.
Anderson pi--shrrE Pa Rev a. N
Trurheer- Hampton. Va. James Et
Ten Pc- rstur-. Va Rev G.
navare Elizabeth. y D. r. D. ROD
i-ern boswell. Va. Rev d. J. 90
horn. So Louis NO. Rev. \
Snctrers. Memphis. Tenn. Much o.
fae riue et The afternoon and r.-l
session VAS consumed lr ra
money for CHE old Folks Homo. ar.
g. IS reported that sCmr-r-r- lae 81
0l1 was subscribed ty -ne l.rerel
fel. gates At o'clorE ILLS morn-n.
tte convention adjourned - rf
-FOUR wears hence az q place 20 De 1ea.
-uatel by the executive committee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

In order 60 be satisfied even with the
best people Ne need ~ be- content with it-
tie and hear a great deal Even the most
perfect people have many imreriecJons;
we Our-elyes have as great defects. Cur
faults combined with theIrs make mUtuai
liberation "a difficult matter. bat We can
only ~fulfi the law OF Christ By bearing
one another burdens There must be- q
mutual loving iorbcararce Frequent 81
lencc habitual recollection, prayer. self
attachment. giving ~ all critical tenden-
cscs, ialthiuincss an putting aside All the
iiie Imagnations a a Jealous. iastidious
self -loge-all these will 20 far 20 maintain
peace and union. How many troubles
would be- avoided b. this simplicity,
Happy il be who neither listens 20 HIM
/ SELF nor 10 the idle talk of Others. BE con
/ tent 81 lead a simple life where Cod hsl
placed YOU. BE obedicnt; bear your littl
daily cros-es-you need them, and So'
( gives them 20 you only out OF pure mercy
Z .-E,cneion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
OLD DOMINION NEWS.


Richmond. Special-General Fitz-
hugh lee arrived In Richmond and is
registered at the Jefferson Il only
ran In for n days on private busi-
ness. said the popular Nirginian. As
he greeted a representative OF The
Times with his wontcd cordslity. i
do not know anything about the 20
litical situation" he said IN answer
10 q question. AS have been out OF
the State. in. Georgia and at Chicka-
manga Park. spending some time
with my children" When asked con
corning the national outlook. General
Lee said the Democrats could not
hone 10 win unless they got together
A house divided against itself can
not stand ne went on and IL the
Democrats persist IN sticking 70 old
worn-out theories. they need not hope
for victory" General Ice expressed
the belief that IL there could De a
reunion on old fashioned Democratic
lines there would Dc bright prospects
for TIRE future OF the party he dc
clined &c discuss the sclatorship AID
said uDca his honor Dc dil not know
when thc battle would come OF. Gen
erai Ice said his plans were uDs O.
tied as 70 his future 'ienCo AMI
ihat he would make no move io the
f matter until the return % Mrs. Ice
I from the south. The General Is "a
I fine spirits hut his best friends would
hardly know him. as ~ has allowed
Z his barber go deprive him OF his me
f iron gray r,cuslaChc and is clear
t shavcn fCr The first time in many
wears. FIe VIII Q-obah.. be here COT
several DAYS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13


T. 3 coates
1s--n- o.
years
James tsI- who Was Shot % Fatr.-e
county laet r0.f lF a- orl-rt. --t-
Thursday frc,. .is wounds.
D n- rr-.-- pa--.a oe Cav.n--
r,. ..--rf .sr rn -he
r-.-r- r-r. -.-r-..- Church No-to..
~ 81, % q v-.r.- cashier ~ tn-
--- D-~l 11-f-r,..--- Is I'm from
$1,000 -.-..----f-- Ana 10 IS said taele
F. So. .-. l.--- - sis -.-r-
--.-- -....r
-.-- --...,.---. al
s,- ...- .-r,r-
10 .t-- .---
go ,.. -.
Mrs D. = sherman. a-
Newport News l-a- e.r---- o-
Sis. leaving ioli --.i-l'--
here ifoI N-~ h,.
49,. 49, 49,, v-.. .-ave,.ne
,- go =. r1.--,.l- ......--
re ~, So -,a--,- v-a-
" - 1850 f,.-- 81 0na
--- =. ,-s.....-----. Tenn
ID AN ,..i
Dsf-l 20 en- -. = --,-',c .,.-.e.r.
80 disease and died before uedica
-e~Is+ance could Be summoned
<e,s-o- Iobn ". Daniel. % Virginia
80 = no-row escape from serious iu
49, :. per-vv.Ile thursday night -
srrsnr.ed 10 board passenger trail
when Vas in motion and vas arasse
ss-~Esl YARDS oe.ois MS i7' MINUS
-oA -....,-., go. con
4 NoriolE nIll "a -, - 49, 81,
tracts Tor ilIl.sL''N t.. 80 T,tsa
- ,rse hs-e,a baltimore Il.
, 49, e.enfug with the frat cargo. coz
r.--fng az 900 tons
re annual meeting % ne Virgin
crane Division q the Daughters q q
Coufederacy W.ll Be held IN Le1lngtc
On October s - the guests o. 'he loc'
!. rharfer. the Mary Gusts Lee ChaEte
!. some 90 chapters constitute the NJ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

$V~
i S$S$
l $3.50
/ S$$S


SS$SI denioyt the Of liberty
evils government but to de-
abuses would
away good aud
world and would reduce
brute force would reign t
wealth the rev
that they are Tor
people; the combined power Tue
shall unteractt the O
existing governments have been evolved
In which
the measure OF liberty when
tbcr to viii advanced
seriously interested this subject ulah
Thus Anarchy has obtained but little ioo
speak and print whch
TO constitutional right OF every
deadly plant take
Anarchy yellow fever or
be dangerous
the laws which
passed the
cIcaly senun