davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-08
quill faille le planter sur d'impos-
s,bles positions quill faut enfin de
comnta ahandOnner La igneur

Qu III Iallle IL pldut0r sur u lupOl
s,bles positions quill faut en6n d
compte abaDdonner. {. La ,igueu
corporeIle est bonne ct la vlgueu
intellectuelle meilleure encore
mais bien au-dessus des deux es
le caractere". IL n'admet pas, di
NJ. Duthoit, qu'un 6colier rte >iv
un coup sans le rendre, mails i
veut que le garcon soft tendr'
"pour les fables ct les sans-se
cours" ct il juge souverainemen
m6plisable "le ga,con gu; n'os'
p4s SO lever pour ce quill estim'
]uste contre les ricanements.. de SO!
camarades, qui ont eux-memel
tort. Quart q ]'arriviste, Roose
]e condamne ct l6crase: LIE eucee
est horrible sill est obtenu par lie
sacrifice des principles fondamen.
taux de la moralit6 L'homme quj
reussit, soft en- affaires, soft en- po.
litilue, qui s'est 6iev6, sans re.
mords de conscience, en friponnant
ses voislns, par fourberie ct par
chicanerie.par inscrupuleuse auda-
ce ct inscrupuleuse ruse, assume
envers la soci6t5 latitude dune
darge, ease bette fauve".
"Ayant cette droiture ct cette
fert6, lie president Roosevelt etait
evidemment dispose q traiter avec
respect les croyances rel1gieuses.
Lorsque, en- 1889, il dirigeait les
services civlles des Etats- Unis ct
la police de New York, il fit osten-
siblement alliance avec les Peres
Pauljst, pour lie relevement mo-
raj de toute une population. II a
dit lu1-meme en- rendant aux Pc.
res Paulistes un affectueux hon.
mage: "Un des secrets de leur
influence dams no:re bureau 6tait
que, CONNIE lis circulate continued
lement rarmi leur gems ct qu'ils
les connalssaient tou>, CONNIE lis
6taient enforcement d6sinteress6s
lis pouvait etre crus quand ills d.
salient qui faisait bien ou qui fai-
salt mal".3 -
"Imiginez une pareille m6thode
chez nous. Tout lie monde jugera,
c,mme M. Dutholt, que ''les loges
meeonniques auraient bien vite
fait de crier au peril clerical ct de
-d4noncer les EMBELLISHMENTS de "a
Congregation. LIE pr6fet de police
Roc sevelt aurait 6t6 rendu sans
retard au douceurs de la vie pri-
v6e''. Dams son livre, M. Roose-
velt Sc declare chr6tien ct loue
tres haut l'6ducation religieuse.
Chez nous, le president ou le mi
nistre qui aurait l'imprudence de
dire qu' croft en- Dieu provoque-
rait une crise polltioue ct y sue
comberait. Cest un contraste uti-
le q m6liter; ct l'6loquent ct sa-
want conf6rencier la mis- en- lumie-
ra''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-08
AL'AVENTURE

La salutation chez les diff6'
rents peuples.-Que de fols nat.
on pas dit que tout 6tait affaire de
convention. III en- est assu.
r6ment ainsi pour Ia
politesse ct pamabilit6 pour les
uiff6rents peuples.
En- France on dit: Comment
vous portez-vous?" en- so serrant
la main.
La pratique Anglaise salue rapi-
dement, ct dit: Comment faltes-
vous?'
L'Irlandais dit: "Que la vie de
votre honneur soft longue?"?
Les anciens Hollandals, bons
navigateurs, SO saluaient par ces
mote: Comment voguez,vous" ?
mairtenant lis SO demandent
"Avez-vous un bon diner.
LIE Polonais embrasse le bas de
la robe des femmes.
LIE Su6do1s m6ditatif dit: Com.
! ment pensez-vous?"
Les Chinois lorsqu'ils SO rencon-
trent apres une Tongue separation,
Sc jettent q genoux ct penchent
trols fois leur visage vers la ter
re.
Dams les provln ,es meridionales,
on s'aborde en- Sc demandant
"Avez-vous mango votre riz." enfn
quand un chinois de basse condi-
,lon veut offrir ses respects q un
mandarin il 0te ses sandal7s, met
la main droite dams sa main gauche
ct erie en- s'avancant doucement:
me faites pas de NAL"
Chez les Somalis ia politesse
consiste a Sc cracher r6ciproque-
ment au visage.
Les Japonais Sc saluent en- 6tant
la pantouffIe ou en- marchant sur
see pieds ct sur les mains devant
eur hoe.
LIE gree, ami du plaisir dit: "R6-
jouis-toi"
Quaut aux habitants de File de
Coreo lis s'envoient en- gulse de
souhaits de bienvenue de formida-
bles calottes don't la violence doit
etre en- proportion avec la sympa~
THE.
Les Amos Sc souAlent dams les
oreilles.
Les Romans qui consid >rent la
sant6 CONNIE le bonheur dissent
"Soisbien portant sois fort!
On reconnait le fatalisme de
pArabe dams son expression: "Si
Dleu le veut vous allez bien''.
Les habitants de la cote d'Afri-
que s'accostent en- Sc serrant trois
fois le second doigt.''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-08
LePanaris

L. panaris est linf animation,
des parties molles du doigt. II y a
des panaris profonds ct des pana-
ris super6ciels. La cause du pa
ris est toujo1rs une pesite plaie in
fect6e, soft qu'elle r6sulte dune
6corchure, dune coupure, dune
piqdre par une aiguille, une arrete
de poisson, un clou, etc.
Toutes les ouvertures de3la peau
non pans6es ct exposes au con-
tact des poussiere, ct des NAL pro-
pretes peuvent devenir le point,
de depart dun panaris
Cette petite meladie est horri-.
Element douloureuse quand son
siege est profond. Aussi faut-il la
soigner s6rieusement des le debut.
Quand un doigt commence 3
rougir ct d devenir douloureux, il
faut toutes les deux heurs le trem-
per dams un balm d'eau bouillie'
chaude, aussi chaude qu'on pourra
la supporter. Ce balm durera dix
minutes, ct au fur ct q mesure que
l'eau refroidira. on en- ajoutera de
la nouvelle chaude.
Ce moyen r6ussit souvent q faire
avorter un panaris; mais sill 6ehoue,
ST les douleurs augmentent, nat;
!endez pas que le panaris soft
"m1r":: vous risquez CO jeu Ia
perte de los du dolgt, de la phalan-
gette. Alez chez le medecin ct fai-
tes inciser. Ne craigaez pas Ia dou-
leur de lincision; car aussit65 fai-
te, celle-ci suppr1mera les douleurs
autrement fortes que lie panaris
vous ferait eprouver jour ct mutt.
Mais, me direz-vous, avez-vous un
moyen pour 6viter le panaris? Ce-
la vaudrait encore mieux que de
le guerir, assur6ment. Pansez
alors proprement toutes les petites
plaies Que vous vous ferez aux
doigts, lavez-les al'alcool campfire,
q peau ph6niquee, recouvrez-les
dun pansement propre ct vous au-
rez toutes les chances de ne pas
faire connaissance avec les dou--
lleurs du panaris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-08
L'ExDosition de st Louis

: L'ExDOSlt1On de st Louis
. St. Louis Mo,-La grande expo,
r s1tion de st Louis etc inaugur6e
r avec une splendeur incompatible,
!; vendredl dernier. +:
Apres la grande parade. plus de
{ 6O,OOO0 personnes SO sont assem-
bl6es dams Ia grande sale I'd, en-
presence de repr6sentaots de tou-
tes les nations civilis6es, le presi-
!dent des Etats- U mis- prononc6 les
paroles d d'inauguration. Lorsque la
derniere syllable est tomb6e des le-
vres du President, inauguration
6tait complete.
| LIE president Roosevelt, l'ex-pr6-
sident Cleveland Ct une imposante
compagnie de diplomates, gouver-
neurs s6nateurs, repr6sentants au
cong14s, fonctionnaires du gouver-
nement ct repr6sentants de l'expo-
sition SO sont rendus directemeot
au pavilion des Beaux-Afts pour le
lunch qui leur fut servi dams les
tentes sur le terrain. A part lie pre-
sident Roosevelt, le cardinal Glib
bons, les 6veques E. R. Hendricks
ct Henry G Potter, ex-pr6sldent
Cleveland, Thomas II. Carter, pre-
sident du jour ct le president Da-
vid Il. Francis, ont prononc6 de-
loquents discours dams laquelle la
note politlque domino.
Apes les discours, ]e jour 6tant
le centl6me anniversaire de Ia 81.
gnature du trait6 par lie 4uel la
France cedait la louisiana aux
Etats- Unis, on tira une salve de
100 cups de canons par serie. Les
demonstrations du Jour SO termi-
nerent par un magnlfque feu d'ar~
tifce.
La grande parade militaire, qui
6tait destin6e d etre 10 grand spec
tacle des ceremonies d'inaugura~
tion de la grande exposition de St.
Louis, etc tout ce que pouvaient
d6sirer ses promoteurs ct les off,
ciers de parm6e qui en- await le
controle.
De l'estrade occup6e par le pre-
sident Roosevelt, ces miliers de ci-
toyens en- marche offralent un
spectacle inoubliable. Sur une dis
tance dun demi mile gauche ct
+un deml mile 81 dreise, l4~eoleane.-.
6tait bien vue, ct la parade dams
tous ses details 6t6 la plus belle
ct la plus imposante des c6r6mo-
MES d'inauguration. Dun bout q
pautre de la procession s'elevaient
les acclamations de Immense fou.
le. IL y await II 900 hommes on H.
gne 800 hommes r6guliers ct
1900 de la Garde Rationale. New
York 6tait replesent6 par 1000 Of
fciers ct soldats; pIllilois par
l,UUO; PIowa par $50; le Missouri
par 3,0O0; lOklahoma par 200;,
lOhio par l,OU0.
L'adj1daDt general Henry G.
Corbin 6tait lie con. missaire ordon-
nateur en- chef. 49,.
La procession etait form6e en-
COLONIES de pelotons de toutes ar
mes d demi-distance, l'icfanterie
marchait par files de Is ct la cava-
lerie IL de front.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-08
TAklF DES ANnONUS

Avis-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligns
Tariff spf cial pour los annonces au uaos,
ct 8 pannee.
Demandes d'emplsl-demandes do d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre %. 1ension-annonoes pour oh.
jets perdus GU trouv6s.
Au taux UN UENT1N par mct
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Now is the time to subscribe for
Magazines for next year. | take sub
scriptions for any magazine published
G. +. Wheeler.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
GOOD
For every day
of the year at
Free ra',.,r. r. A. Puett.
The Dawn and Oresonian.

For the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities Will
not permit them to take daily news
paper. the Weekly Oregonian is especi-
ally designed. 1t is edited expressly
for readers in Washington. Oregon ana
Idaho containing, besides all the I'M
portant news of the Columbia river ba-
sim a systematic presentation of the
news of the world, supplemented ana
calculated by editorial comment, writ
ten from the beginning to the close OF
every week. Illustrated stories, trav-
cling correspondence and feature ar
ticles add to the attractiveness of The
Oregonian. The regular subscription
price of the Weekly Oregonian Is Sl.oO
per year. Given in connection with
this paper for l. months for only Sl.o0:
saving on the subscription price OF the
two papers of $40.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Dips pickles at Fiummerfe'tS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

"A word to The wise is sufficient. ("
Buy your lumber of Bradshaw Bros.
IL Co. soft
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

THE W.ASHING1ON STATE
BANK sells MONEY ORDERS for
small or large amounts payable any
where at any time. 30 application
to fiji out. \ receipt is given for
each order sold. The CHEAPEST.
SAFEST AND BEST way to send
money to any point CHEAPER AND
SAFER than u. 9. or express neney
orders. Go to the WASHINGTON
STATE BANK the next time YOU
want to send money away. 44t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

u. About 10 acres in the edge of C ity under
...,.,, 1i,ob fonco1 4 bnrUlin
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
Business Bargain Column.

Bulk Olives at Flummerfel's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Business Bargain Column.
Bulk Olives at Flummertelt's.
-Dnls pickles at FIummerfeIt's.
Try X. 4 S. pure spices ana baking
powder Your money back if YOU Go
not like them. For sale at the Boss
Bakery and Grocery. tt
---------------
Go and see the cuts and price of the
best material for @raVcstones, StatualA,
or monuments Of any kind. at " lii's
Bazaar tll
ASK your grocer for "DiamOnd" or
"Our Best" both patent nours. Salts
action guaranteed or money refunded.
Ii of new souvenir goods of the
Normal school just received, at WI us
Bazaar. I'll
Ask your GROCER for "Diamond' or
"Our Hest" both patent hours Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
Brick will sell and deliver brick
from yard on short notice.
22-tf +, l.. STICKNEY.
For 5ale-Ten COWS. all young and
giving milk. Four and one-hali miles
east Of city. j. {. MINILLY.
The Crescent manufactures offer
a reward of $500 for any inferior sub
stance found in food made from Crea-
cent baking powder.
Full line of Heinz pickles, mince-
meat. relishes, and kraut Il: Tie y. {
Butler x Co.
A lunch counter is to be opened at
the Candy Kitchen.
A good chicken dinner at the Can
dy Kitchen.
For sylups in bulk including mapl"
also in cans. 90 to the y. {. Butler x
Co.
High grade chocolates our special
ly. Largest assottmentof bulk and
nackaoe Goods in this city.
Sail. Go to LIE PALACE OF
SWEETS for your CHRISTMAS CAN
DIES.
- II ,.,.:
'pooi"i iiiie ~ mus '"i ~ -
mas, Biazll, FecanS, Almonds " al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Leave your order for Candy Canes
and Baskets at the Sugar Bow.
Buy your Nma9 candies at the sugar
Bowl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

STRAYED - One yearling heifer,
branded 70 on left side. If taken up
leave word at this Office and | will pay
charges. w. G. MINTON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
away III =; On 81 Fl d r Visit s6 Aaffffsads very

"a away on visit 6 Aaf fffsna veryt
dear frienA: whemshe. had <aptaeen<5pt
many. years. and before his retur4, we
H.139,!ai hav1laFt ttfN4hge!0nd!l
EEI;; 3: BEE: HI sI(1
Arthur Groby lived there, we were told.
and xhfR tnf e,3fsS Us yer, very
prised IT, lind IN The witsbf our former,
friend, Miss Hester Place. q
She .Aas ! ShafdAns aitflb lady, pret-.
ty still, with her sweet face and !silve&
curlJ; akh itef1r shh6 husband he
looked ten years younger than f@n
we hxdnrsU eli Bid, ahdhs hadANk
an old gentleman of 60. can well l66p
wsdiil betAfhe 9flI4 ItSbod frtatds,
and one evening. when We, had 49,
invit5ls2foof:EtdatAf tbs Bdadee and M,
Groby had not yet come in, hisistits;
spoke SGffheG ma9naibi or f,-
Soma people thought 1t ridic1ldus
for txet sucS sold dAhi rs narry ( Ashs
said; .but, when l. found how mud
stoodsA nesF.ot Help aaG comfort md,
|. when / remembered how much vdsAa2.
sufteysdA91 III itafsW kify,
Here she faltered and tears spran4d
her eyes, but she resumed frankly 10 81
r'sXQu must know that we were ems
gagged our youth-Arthur and L But
we quarrsfsAa<a was myefsull& ado
when I broke Xthe en9a6 hmeat ha
sure sir that that he woaI return 20. .as.
write to me. when we would make. it
up. waited for him more than 20
sE 1IeS55ls<bss S2;ss fBHr 81,
81 know" said Louise. softly. "You
never got his letter-that letter which
|eljpped. ,heAied The RAntelpiece."
TG4kG3a1S SstN oroby came in.
bright and cheerful: and his wife well
eoiRted lea1le1aAt40ssAl'
l0pl1Qe ,:laIxssk III l,.heast0asni
Farm and Home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
Gould Not Keep the Pieces !

Could Not Keep the Pieceg r =
Al Fomaa e, 2 doYeetif brayel bit
,o8 q pieoef6f l64 hu&d31ds cara The
magistrate characterized the sisaHlt|
- Q degrading and disgusting :scase;
but. 40 the woman had no prtkiohs
conviction. added that he would nesis-:
" bind her over to keep the 5ease,
toIblee ~ Fepli ,ttbstesheAXaiSpo3ry
az s SEX :aet o. es,shs bed iven
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
.-,ts,i,-sit a.,

"A an outtoase ooke up and down
son1ethng eat and af perch high
& q r d fGa y e fa M s a. s
l hsaq Is home 1sosd
you 1ss ia was running on in this mprudent
manner when The Hen answered him from the roo dear
I'M now Pay excuse down would catch my
.asat a + Wf5s finding himself oed made oft and
5 ana as
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
An Ola ,solaier,s Experiene

!. A. Old Soldiers ExDerienee.,,
Rfsas sssshass Is &C. ,set IS .,'i.sis
foF ;pablieation aHaecee9ssf 4lefsopa4 a4-
pss!ssss Ss sS fg ksss RiSis$Rs N,
s9a a$sg5sY eass tss sGas e the
AZ ever MEG autteriipg Of the .hfaItuapf
s %s$s f'sH&5 s fst ; 4ass F e.
gttnightj andd xal&aYe. tired aud fea8f6-
ly weak -.
81 took medicine all the time, but IF !
together suffered fer ovef s f1enty fears,
and I; believe 1'wOuld, have theen suheeing
YET, 9riin my grave if II had mot; readfsf
Dodd's Kidney Pills. =, s.'s
II Il got an: Almanac, whicIhf told me offtzfs
remedy and 7 bought so9slof it. l started
with three pills day. But increased tie
dose to six pills day. I had not used many
TIL my: pains began to disappear. I kept on,
and now I can sleep, and eat ali we'll as ever
could; and I; fesl3likes new man stitbl4o
p''1s x Eli s sf%sys 4seoR i Dodd Kay
Pills, for they are wohdsrfnl femed1S!3
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10

:a.cs .cs sm7Gss fyJ7o1qmi sysd sW
dss s..s Ct the into s sss
ls! 5ss ;R ii 9s 8sa ag.tszqasN slsia
to his wife. .lui;I .tS rot yE{s
For .everal hours nothing broke the silence
save the seratthinssa tAe,pf ehfiayben
f Ef!sis .9 e. 4sisss Is. saf: ia sb
spirat rolled from theipfe aEslsdtisf aeaa
and ink was splattered all over. his 4hirt
front. Finally BE- laid aside tie Bsn; isshed
hack and ;heayea Erest Seh;pf seliiei s1ilis
;. There! Finished It last, be EXCLAIMED.
What on earth have YOU been ;60ink,
h. ..se BEEN e' p,if m 81 l.t voit
since. being elected preeaeRt of the Consoli-
dated. s2d Anslga9ased' :U .t States Pig
,,,,l. haze beer grspssrins for ths
tRG hsh POSITION have S5t;e1S tSst iks
~ sdboat the first ing the: = Gwspspera hiHe
fhsM h tSs %sa xpe selected psP.s'
e>e0 d.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
rHEpzfpHw6FK 9PT7~-s
init given hars q IaS,.. yS h,l.lSI'

THE PA1DHWneK QV4~,n
amt given mach Il IDOLS. MD fliks'thS
H:sKa:xey..s. .I.p .auv q.
L fgtS astsay ,,,i,ni,,pi ,r,'.,t.r''.i'', ','t:
e ,s sS'f ts e5e sa '' f IS ts,et.
5sass.ol as aali. '.as
pteSssssd a t.. !, -, L. .,nt.. th.s ~
6 went on to fight:
could stand i thneu9hs ths ,daytlme. - but u
a. soon as II came night I
All the horrid scenes at BATTLE d1jlths
y my eyes,Is6uldi hit:p>s .tIt:i.,i :, ~
70 Xent to setting patchwork. Just to
ess s m mind p Ut s .5. III ia.s
When came to choose pattern f'pitked
out the letter. Il 4.aiff;ss. usY .:tls5l!.::
Not because it was 80 handsome. but 1t
nj stands Tor Tomssyon sees ii;
n sssoidarks and cold,;i Il. ~ .sso.:s> . T.
TO have even that much Of HIM which my
!. nand could grayR, AND. ana bold, H.. .'.s2
;es e'a t fssnss aRs coming
smiiiD ats me hove the. piscss ilhe. ths
:. dresses that they;hxore:. :i.css' .t.,lei
ss ss' ff si:S 5sSf l t:@'' epf h9'f
siv'hsfs fRs Heavenly l i ss1szs n xfo s.,
There is grandma in a Eineham that i, loved
to see :herl wear. .'-4c..i5jt,.; .is:sss::s
AS she sat serenely knitting III 'kef bik. old
fashioned chair:
Aunt Maria come 1sinaR and hsf dteas
nj. cherry red III !. .:ts,t ~,
rs no: brighter, than the, sunahinsi that her
hopeful spirit sheds:'s:sad t.i .'s-.ss.si'f
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
MANY SOLDIERS! MONU MENTS.
:,.;.,r.: '-- ~ = Z. y; ;sif::5 Isl.
Bsins B p. ass Result of:sA Act
r;. ssf. the Pe.:nsylY.ni.. ...,Y.,
LeE1elatNre. :.

there isf'quite AN epidemic o. sdldiefs'
monuments building throughout; the
state. The advantages Offered. bE lie
act are just beginning to be understood
and taken advantage ii; u Every county
seat mott NOW: provided with q suitable
sdMierss monument Is pretty cettxsht to
have, ?o4e within, q few: years; kayEa the
Philadelphia Press. ...:.:::: ,"::i s. {! ~ !
30 The act in question: was prom prompted. hty
the fact that ina number Of counties the
effort to raise . sumcient, amount, ,ot
MONEY ~ private Subscription is erect
: memorials to the dead of the wdf Of the
rebellion; had" failed. "a Constdefaba}
amounts had been contributedi Id some
.instanc esp but not enough; as WAS the
case in Delaware county, whersA monur
,ment: completed; at.the. expense OF The
!, county was dedicated q few, weeks ago.
The project had been In hand many
years, and it ID doubtful il it would ever
have been finished ii the county had not
,beep authorized TO- come to the rescue
n othfE instances. soldiers memorials !q !!
have been incumbered, but the obliga-
tfon can now be lifted by tie county out
OF the county moneys, and has been In
severaf cases:s!:: $50 .t::.: ,-,!;i ii; 800.
/ Under the tetms:of the act :itils necesl
sRFy for at;leash 81 tcitfzens nf. the county
TO Petition the court e& quarter sessions
for the erection qr completion Of q .mo ~!
.mlent IF to. pay debts, heretofore com
,tracted for the erection and Construction
Of such MONUMENT: By. the court the
matter tis' laid before the grand fury, ahd
1t approved by'ttwo successive grand
jn1des and. the court the county COMMITS
sionera eshall 7het authorized to- pay any
andIall debts cont aeted fortthe erection
st taym1qs o9punent. to eqnpleteit OF toersct
new 7. 9he, and maintain At the county
seat q suitable monument to the soldiers
and sailors st the rebellion 'Tithefe Is 10
reason tdhdef such; 4 law Why any ;coun-
ty should long be without a proper
memorial to the patriotism and bravery
Of th1se Who ofaheF thei1 lives for their
country.
~ Morris itie n a1yg ;cibunty w,ih1fcE does
mot h&ek III Ell hd4d4 nt;; VIII fail!ttb
take. sadvadtag4 Of 1.-THE pportunity OF
efefeds Ifany.hhs.nnt already donA so.ait
,t51s because the Ing, act has not bel
come yell iAlpderst ood The fnan 3 of
e 2 county must s be IN desperate condition
indeed to, 81 compel: TIE authorities e. 4 rel
PISS an apppeal fft u 4 old soldiers III /
memorial to- their departed comnfades.
1T issdoubtful ifsthere IL acodnty'fn the
commonwealth. in any such straits; and
fflp eNerx, tnstsneest he; axpa1d iturRof.. !
rfes gt sym, fpF. sqah purpose. World
certainly have popular approval. s,~,.
All over the state the work Is Ii
progress and in short time Pennsyl-
vania will have the distinction which no
0tssr p4R4at. n@6F =, , public Il
H.: ::;;:;;; III; 3 a.: :!;X'