davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
KANSAS FOOTBALL NEWS.

/ Lawrence. Kan. Sept. 5.-Coach Harold
Weeks. who will have charge OF the
/ Kansas eleven this fail. has placed him
/ self on record rs being opposed 10 the
4 new football rules. Weeks wiz use his
/ influence tOWar dthe retention Of the old
I rules by teams OF the middle west.
] With the approach OF the football sea
/ son. the interest in the game at the state
/ university eenters around the probable
/ lineup. The prospect just now is the
I brightest in several years. Euthusiss $
I are looking forward with great expecta-
! ton 10 the coaching Of the famous Mich
igain Captain Weeks. Mr.. Weeks Will
arriyt in Lawrence September J. as viii
also Captain Burmage. ard men viii be
put TO work at once. McCoos f-id is BE-
1 ing put In condition for practice. Large
training quarters are being prepared
where the training table viii be main
tanned. The gymnasium has been remod-
! elel during the summer and better dress-
| ing rooms built for the football players
All the old men will b back with tie
possible exception Of Allen and Yso. The
/ new material Is very promising Donald
OF Moran. who weighs - pounds. has
sent his entrance cresits for the school
OF arts and viii Incidentally Try FOR the
team Couison. OF Topeka. wiil enter the
sehool OF engineering ard ACIDS his 20
pounds StroTaquist. famous fuu back n
last year 5 Bethany team. may enter ths
. university for graduate work lie vii
be eligible on account % graduating at
bethany last spring DodGs. who was oas
f = booi last year viii tEy his - poEnds
- guard AJchaelsoz. who entered the
university after Christmas last year Rill
Be hack and try 1or hal. back o. tackle.
Newby. o. Kansas CITY. 80 pounds. vii
try for center. Ills early training was
On TIE Kansas city high school team
Mcknight % Girzrd. vii try Tor a Ire
place II ~ pounds Thsse are nsn wso
are OF known Strength There are many
Others who have SIGHTED tneir pups
OF trying FOR the team. Alderman. the
heavyweight man OF he track team. va
os a toze- q strength czPtala Brunaass
NAY 20 70 end. l@z-fnz tackle % slr1s
new nan TIE back psz4tio1s wiii -
pCoTs6ed for ard fsH back xii = esTe-
eszIy ssr0ag Nth Love. Noshsr and
s--unsaist. trying Tor ire plzos Fool-
- = nsSfaet tl3l AZ -~ei aA.% - -
with Ksnnedy. Ben Ozea a1d william
. sen AZ quarter CndsT he coa@hi7s q
Quarterback Weeks. b s5clle eefe.0i'
into a star. .Alfo-d. Reid. Cooke ars~
Russell al al BE back ard ~ ~ -
These. With tsse rI-as-rzsas cza .icatss
among the new students sSo1.1 INK
conpetssion Cor the posltiaa vsTy spirit
81 IN the sErsnEiZE q rs sctSiislt
rnszt q he games have b<e7 Tl4esd 2
bore Ia ord@- % keep th< tezzn r. -
hest Dossshie co1difs0n- TIE bard S21~s
zifh Easkea. WashbETn aHa &issq.-ft
VIII cone II order - - 70 gre ~ trE7a
- hex rossitse rhzncs - -ssssr@rst- -
sc-e TIE nsTt hard gsze- TIE scaei7sie
f. zs fosIoxs
s<o<ezbsr -s-EzDorsz coziess II L2E-
reaoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

Il wish could, but have TO go home
I wish I could see Sir Thomas. He is
the only Englishman I have ever seen
except Lord Roberts. Gallant men. both. 81
What are you going to Italy for?'
by order of fthe doctors. II is TO get
back my wife's health"
When do you sail?''
October "a. in the Princess Irene
North German Lloyd"
"A good ship?'
II designed her myself
THAT settles f. Goodby."
'Goodby." MARK TWAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
uNe SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN OF sHEl
EXCURSIONS ON AL RAILROADS

oesr Ass-a ea-ss - yoss-
S.
ar s-oAtsassaa u-sssrssg -
Sars.ssr is--ss~arszzA as f~~rezes -
Esssss c1sg.
.ss.szA~s - zlssesa a. zzss.s glsT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Presenting the Ideal Show of the Whole World


TRAN Gymnastie Aobaic and Athletic Departments with Three
Amphhheater Sports Arenas and Gynn@stic Plazaa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-08

W T. Galbraith ..... ...-.-.-- D
Mrs \ +. Hamilton ----..... O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-08

W & Townsend -. ....,...
Unknown 800 $500. .........
ms Alice Han denberg $4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-08

Charlton Priest 800 -......-
Lucas and Barnes ...-...-
Alex Holly and " II Harri-
son $1,000. go
r l. Panamore, also Alex
Holly
T - Brown .--....-----....
: \ Smith .--.-... ..--.---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
The Retirement of General Miles

Lieut. Gen. MILES, who to-day re-
linquishe6 the post Of Commanding
General Of the Army 20 90 on the retired
list, under the automatic operation Of
the law of retirement for age, is an Amer
lean soldier who has made his name IL
lusrrious in the annals Of war.
Gen. MILES may be SAID to have had
more experience Of war on both a great
and relatively small scale than any
other soldier Of his high rank now living.
He entered the Volunteer army of the
Union in the first year of the civil war
as a Lieutenant in a Massachusetts in
fantry regiment and came out of that
gigantic contest Major-General He
parttcipG ted in every battle of the Army
OF the Potomac always was in the thick
est Of the fighting, was thrice severely
wounded. and throughout was dis
tinguished among the Volunteer officers
for his solderiy abilities, and also fairly
won n place along with the foremost
Generals of West Point training.
Lord ROBERTS, Commander-in-Ch
Of the Brush Army, Is seven years older
than Gen. MILES, the one having been
porn in 1852 and the other in 1899, and he
has passed through longer period of
military service, but relatively to that
of the American General it has been in
a theatre of war far less majestic.
Lord ROBERTS had received the Vic
tora Cross for personal bravery in the
Indian Nlutlny campaign three years
before Gen MILES lcft a business clerk
ship az Boston to take his Lieutenant
commission in the Twsnty-second Massa-
chusetts Infantry; but SIX years before
the English soldier had begun 10 demon
strate his administrative ability as a
Quartermaster- General in the Abvssin-
ian campaign, Gen MILES had passed
through the terrible battles of the Army
OF the PotOmacS PenInsular campaign
and had won his spurs as Colonel Of the
Sixty-tir>r New York, and during the
three subsequent years he was in
hundred engagements, great and small,
before ne was selected from among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

To THg EDITOR or TEE SUS-.Sir. Touching the
resembling OF The picnic privileges OF Prospect PARK
because Of the l!ue-ins Of the grass By visiting
East Sders from Manhattan, II IS Interesting 70
note that this indifference 10 the claims OF nature
Ia not confined entirely 20 those who arc commonly
claSsed among the ignorant East Siders-
In the White Noun talns tits disposition 10 spoil
the beauties OF nature by the diffusion OF picnic
litter Is considered by the na.yes chAracte riStIc
OF visitors from the large cllies and those who 60
to that section cannot be clsssed among the gEo-
rant or the poor. Nowhere Is this disposition more
noticeable than at she celebrated cascade called
D!anA's Baths utAr the Lucy Farm. a; North Con
way, II. Tal!yho parties from the neighoorHg
towns leave picnic parties there during the day
and at night the paths and glades about the water
fall are strewn with wrapping pa per cracker boxes,
empty bottles. &C. The natives visiting there.
lolc b. the guardian OF tie falls always scrupu-
lousy gather Up The litter and caTry II away de-
stroy it. We always know when city folks have
been here he sa!d by the mess they make OF
things
A. The Van Cor1!antt Park COL: links 1t vii. also
be noticed IhAl the beautiful greens are dotted
everywhere Win cigarette packages chewing gum
wrappers cigar butts, pieces OF newspaper, railway
time tables, discarded score cards pieces o. wrap
ping paper, &c. and II those dropping them are
watched ihey will be found to be- not of ignoran,
class. but o.,hose who ough, TO know well the rights
0! others and iae respect due 10 nature
Last Sunday a. the thirteenth feeling ground
known 20 all golfers as the -iurn- or the Spring
there were enough paper boxes and wrapping
paper 20 IT out several picrlc parties. II was
thrown around the benches and spoiled the e.ec,
Of that spot one otihe most beautiful in that e1-
Quisite stretch OF green. However. there Is this
70 be said, there are no recepracles anywhere for
waste and one would be loss 10 know Just xhere
10 deposi, the remains OF bis picnic boxes Re.
cepIacleS here and there with occasional signs
against li'itrng the grass might prove OF some
value W. u
NEW YORK suy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
>o Jeremiah, Need Apply.

H. letter t. a Richmond firm. Mr..
RICHARD H. EDMoNDs. editor of the
Baltimore Manufacturers Record, gives
some important and cheerful statistics
Ia regard 10 Southern prosperity. He
estimates that this years cotton and
cott"rSecd crop within the next twelve
months will bring the southern farmers
AZ leas' sdDo -, 30 and that other South
c-n agricultural products will amount 10
no. far from 5000 900 900 total Of
about sl,j"Q"ro for one years farm
lng and the manufacturing product ex-
r'Dftis in value the agricultural. While
he cotton crop represents only about 40
~ cent Of the total value Of the agrl-
cultural product Of the South. II is the
great money crop For a hundred wears
WEh cotton has been accompanied with
general Southern prosperity.
Between 1909 and 1892, years Of South
eru industrial activity and fair prices for
cotton, The gain in the assessed value Of
southern property was 500, 600 $50. an
annual average Of SEQ, 800 900 as against
an average of $1,000 90 for the preced-
,ng ten years IN spite Of the panic Of
500 The industrial depression and the
.ow price # cotton, the South has estab-
l-hed - credit and &C Jnulated capital
and put Us manufactures on a solid basis
In ri" last three years Southern coal
mining ard coke mining and cotton
manufacturing and iron making have
been developed ard brought up TO date
Capital and immigration have been at
IraCted. In short, the South's material
advanceme based on the lpbuildIug
ofits manufacturing and mining interests
and the rapidly increasing development
Of It's agricultural interests, promises 10
tax 10 the utmost the discriminating
facilities Of all Southern railroads
so much for Southern prosperity
Have the Southern Democrats any farther
use for political policies that deny patent
facts and wal. over imaginary woes? The
Atlanta Constitution makes the Edmonds
letter the text for sermcn
wha' !n,er-sI can s;ch p-o7e have IN pruphe
ces OF calamity and creeds Of discomfort We are
:or prosperity and tie deep seated determination
Of our people Is TO foster and further II Whoever
expects 70 maze Roadway with a gospel OF lanenta
lions in the South VII and that he IS estrsyet from
his proper pasture Y ,her, be any pasture iet, IN
tbs country for such an ass
Does the editor of the Commoner ever
read the papers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

words, professional drivers. OF course,
in the case of policies already in hand,
no extra premium can be exacted.
Statistics show that there are now III
the United States between $1,000 and
e. 90 automobiles in daily Use. In New
York State alone, 6,4lO persons had up
10 the middle of July, certified TO the
Secretary OF State that they owned and
operated motor vehicles, while 1888
persons had been granted Operators
certificates Between 5000 and 1900
licenses have been issued 10 automo-
bilists recently in New Jersey.
No trustworthy data are at hand as TO
the ratio of automobile accidents on TINS
side Of the Atlantic to the accidents
caused bv other vehicles. In London,
since 1896 the average number OF persons
killed annually by street conveyanceS of
different sorts is: ~ by vans, ~ by carts,
wagons and draws, 70 by cabs, II by omni-
buses, 6 by private carriages, by oicy-
cIe-, by automobiles.
Segf-dr.veu vehicles. including blue
devils and red devils are a. numer-
Gus n the English metropolis as they are
in New York, and their popularity there
au'edate- their popularity here More
over. when many Of the fatalities IN ques-
ton took p.acs, the mechanism Of the
automobile was much further from per-
lection than II i to-day and It's opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
The PenslOner and the Pension Attorney

To THE EDITOR or THE sCS-Str. More
than one reader Of The SCS would like 20
know why a man who has soldiered and has
been pensoned by the Government should
give up 70 per cent Of his pay 10 . pension
lawyer
know o! at least one case where q veteran
Of the Mexican war got s5l back pay His
LAWYER held OFT $40 He says he never en-
p!oycd this lawyer He seems to have ac-
CURED him in the way pup gets flea &c caught
him, or rather 'he lawyer caught the pen
sioner. This Is the way 1t was worked
An advertisement was printed asking all
Mexican war soldiers who were receiving sl2
a month 10 send their names 10 Catchem h
Sk!nem, Attorneys Washington. D c.
This old chap sent in, and ever since Catchem
4 Sk.nem have handled his money. sendin Z
him what they think ne ought 70 have.
What J. and others Interested. would like
70 know ia this
l! The man is entitled TO tension. why nor
send the money 70 him d!rect'
II II is absolutely necessary for the old
soldier 10 have collector why no increase
the force IN the pension orfce'
IL the Government 40 bad a paymaster
that II costs q per cent 10 collect a debt al
ready acknowct ged 20 be just
CY WARMAN.
LONDON, Canada, Aug a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
The GhaufYcur's Life Insurance

That Il is risky 10 get in the path of a
chauffeur particularly If he happens TO
be Of the wIId-eved and mania bitten
sort. is well understood Only recently.
however has II developed that the chauf-
feurs themselves are regarded as extra
hazardous risks. at least by several OF the
life and accident insurance companies
in New York and elsewhere.
The SUPERINTENDENT of one of the large
insurance companies in this city aII-
thoriZes the statement that twenty
year endowment policy, for example,
viii cost a chauffeur that is, profess
sional operator Of an automobile, s. 50
annually more than the regular rate.
and S. more than the regular rate will be-
charged for straight life policy The
attitude Of some Of the casualty COM
panles is shown by their unwillingness
TO issue policies TO Chaufieurs for large
amounts. One of these concerns, which
has increased its annual rate on such
policies, announces that the largest risk
Of the kind II can assume is for 81 500
Another company limits the risk TO
IS 600 while London company will in
sure a chauffeur against accident only
when his machine is capable of speed
Of not more than twelve miles an hour.
and in that case the limit is 81, 600 Two
accident insurance companies with Of
fees in New York refuse absolutely TO
insure chauFeurs at any rate.
This new rule does NOT apply to all
owners Of automobiles or even 10 those
who frequently drive these machines
unaccompanied by skilled operators.
We are assured that it affects only those
who regularly operate autos, in other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

volunteer officers for the rank Of Colonel
in the Regular army.
Relatively to the American General )
experience of war that of the British Field
Marshal had been insignificant up 10
this time, so far as concerns grand opera
tons of war; it had been with COMPARE
! lively small armies and with attachments
| of troops. Thereafter, up to 1880, Lord
| ROBERTS continued in the Indian service.
At the time Of the conspicuous achieve
ment by which he won BaronetCy, the
defeat of AYooB KHAN at Candahar, he
was in command of only o, 900 troops. In
South Africa, also. the warfare presided
over bv Lord ROBERTS was on small
scale beside that through which Gen
MILES passed from 1851 TO 1865. The
service Of Gen MILES on tie plains after
the civil war would alone entitle him TO
high soldierly distinction. He practi-
callv ended the Indian wars and upris-
ings that had terrified and devastated
vast regions beyond the Mississippi
which since have become seats Of popu-
lous communities.
We are justified. therefore, in de-
sCriblng Gen. MILES as the soldier Of
his rank in the world whose experience
Of war has been longest and bitteresr,
for no European soldier is more war
worn than Lord ROBERTS. The Franco
Prussian war was a tremendous contest,
but il was soon over. This we say with
out any purpose Of contrasting or COM
pairing the abilities of these British
and American soldiers in any way, but
simply 10 call attention 10 the indispu-
table fact that the contemporary soldiers
who have seen war on its most gigantic
scale, who have passed through the
longest series Of the most terrific battles
fought in our time, are American Cen
erals
The disputes and recriminations which
cast cloud on the reputation Of Gen.
MILES during the closing years Of his
active service as Commanding General
We're unfortunate also in revealing in him
serious temperamental weaknesses; and
VIC LL1N OtcL4 GOult Jt4AcO W u AtAI4SS LIB
conduct with severity. He made of
himself cantankerous marplot, and his
conduct was SO distinctively unmiitary
as to render him justly liable TO court
martial.
II must be admitted, however, that he
had much provooation TO resentment.
Not unnaturally, exhibitions Of puerility,
vain displays Of trihing amateur mill
tary, performances. theatrical elevation
OF rather cheap heroes and hustiing
Of military novices TO shove themselves
into notice ahead Of veteran soldiers. in
the Spanish war, excited the contempt
OF Gen. MILES, and oftentimes they de-
served IT, His culpability was in his
making Of them occasions for exhibiting
perulance and even for outraging his
office as Commanding General by casting
surs on the army. Gen. MILES could
well have afforded TO rest on his well-won
laurels But, as we have said the situa-
ton was trying and exasperating, for
there was much military sham about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
GOV. YATES ON LYNcHrNcs
Says They BnperiA the safety. Peace amt
Liberty Of the Citizen.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. 7.-Gov. Ya.ss
yesterday afternoon sent letters 70 SHERIFF.
WhitlocA Of yeyrnillion county, Thonpsor
OF ST. Clair county and Roche of Aerar'
der county regarding the recent lynchir,s
switch have occurred To their co.r,,,es
and which the Governor characteg1,s az
alarming. The Governor SAYS:
Mob rule IN anarchy. The prevalence ~
lynch Law will result in nc peace, 10 safe,v
no liberty. II hundred or a Thousand
men. Infatuated and infaned by passion or
prejudice, or in,oIlca,ion, or any Other
cause, shall he allowed 70 Iass the power
20 say whether you or or any olAar cit.
zen shall 1--we or die. then there Is and can
be no safety, no pace aid no l!bsr'y and
in that case all the Efforts u all The men -
ali the pas, who have struggled ard fought
and died for liberty have been In VAN
The Governor then calls or the Sheriff.
TO forward 70 him at orce al far-s within
their knowledge regarding the rroen, lvpch.
ings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
The Skirmish At Las GuA,imas.

FFor .k Stv cTe4HS 4sF1es -DcfNttf!
The difference between Wood ard Funston - =,
thai Funston fought lis way steadily VI VIII -
Tine orAcey Wood ,oos only q CO.'S picnoGs PSI I
SnGle sK!--rlsh, tina; al Las GuAsiE.As a. v~,a
he led his men into an ambush. for St,ca T.Sfi
another oflceT would have lad 10 iscr co.,
martial. Many os'csrs have faced coLrfs utr Al
tog ias' such mistakes Tbs ambush u'As 1-' i-'
10 the >k!l o! tie enemy Il mus &c -ndtrS',-.
TO Vhr fact that Gca. Wood II ire movement Ni"'
lated every pTtnciple % military science arc az
doubtless have been cut to pieces had Rot RrS 1T
army oNc-r been corveL!cnIly n-aT WIZ ,!re -
--c;y formed The nan Who MARCHES h.s com
r.ant through AT elcry' country, and "a; q -
try dense mass o. underground II Coi-g.G. i ~
a skilled So.d!or even ron standpoint . A. 90
trained Volunteer. WHO earns Jnt yA..e .. "a o Z.
vance guard oGe az his 1ESl !csSlEs >a.. -
Woo! EoE Roosevelt seem 20 .aNe Know - g.
a,og' al advance guard hr:c-e the az u.'i a -
GIaS!!nas ard i s not 4nf-.r 20 assure 'esi Ger,
Wood must have learned the ven r.4.a.eas :
n Iiary science s.ucs the Gs'r VI t.Ai 3A'De A.!
maj IS ire man Mo : soon 20 ~ Conn AnleF -.'
Crrf o! the armies Of Ihe Tinted SiL,cS over q
heads Of Older aud better 1ue. men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Appreciation From Sir Hubert

Gen. FRANCIS V. GREENE, who accom-
panied Governor ODELL on his Western
progress, reports that his comrade was
received with great cordially every
where he went The people like Crow
ernor ODELL very much
So does Gen GREENE, who paints the
lily thus
f." The IMP has Improved him If improvement
was possible
The dictionary Of compliment can
have no finer phrase than this Of the
warrior in business TO the statesman in
business 1t blesses him who gives and
him who takes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
The July Boy Of the Eighteenth Century wa.
just the Same.

To TRs EDTroE or THE SuS-Sr, l have b.
fore ne COP! ~ the New Haven Hcs,.7gr- JAY
10 l""-oNer l9S years old from /, copy the
following credited 20 a ~ York pap" sounds
quite NJ to date. docs It mott
Last Friday evening boy In Chambers street
was ouTn' 10 shoCHng manner In consequence
OF IRE communicating 70 some vrpowIer he had
careless paced in his bosom he va, employed
In n1ng o'' a SRA. cannon With number around
him. several OF wHOm are much Injured On Sargr.
day so7s" s'1a, symptoms Of life remained. bus
no hopes o. his recovery X \ D,x.
SET lOPE Aug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

To TIE EDITOR OF The SCS--S.r. The CORE
sp"ntrrce going on In your columns with regard
70 the 1900 ton Ost,leShips has every evidence
OF rgaI On the side OF sped" but regret 10 SAL
that all parties 10 the nroyerSy seem "a have for
gotten or ignored. or probably did not think Of
III" mos, ~ poTsnt question In the whole matter
That IS the 1900 ton bsitlesnips are TOO lightly
arnoret To be placed IN she Lne Of battle As baite
ships having but Q inch arnor on the sides II
these balueships and they are "batlleshlps" so
called, with armorro cruisers Arrnor With
low speed were put into the line OF battle 10 give
and take heavy blows-,aey would be knocked 10
pieces. Neither have iGese 50 called ba,teshlps
the speed OF armored crusers, which they really
shoUd be. JoHS Il. THOMAS
WASHINGTON Aug e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Thou, Too, Bills

Saint-seducing gold has another vic
tim. Another Populst backslides
The Hon. WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN
atrectionately known as Wind ALLEN
sometime Senator in Congress from
Nebraska, tie champion lonG-distance
spouter Of the Senate, member of the
Popuhst National Committee, president
Of the Populist National Convention OF
1892, and az loud and long a voice as ever
roared against capitalists and corpora
lions, Is becoming a corporation and a
capitalist In company with Judge
CADMAN DAYTON Of Washington he will
build lire from Huntington. Ore, 70
Lewiston, Idaho
COMFY. HoGG. TowNE, ALLEN-shall
we never see an unprosperous and un-
regene-ate son Of calamity?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
The Indignant cttiren and the Park Polt

TO NE EuTT0B % me NFN--SI' a Ac' VIZ
TO raSnopolIe 'pace IN your paper. -; sa.- ~
pied 10 Waterloo parS po'ireT.c- So'.:
10 add A. an aftermath TIA, Ne they good pa
indifferent. iae.r captain !, a ven courteous 81
wiling gentleman. ! am coGViuce. te Is ahlI1 :
his men sAs!. come Up % lGe >C!atc hj '..e p'1
VA be a-ordra !nr o'!trnuHlnE my o-cnasr a.!
can only advise Indignant citizens who AsNe =
grievances with his men 10 r.arca hu;l "dH| !
TO the ArSens. and TAX :, over
II Jaw abiding 1eTS0a> would cu!v r"'a," 70
imposed upon and seek separation rar '-w poll
men who heNry" II the divine -Er' 81, COPS ~
very soon tail from the!relrN EorS'. " j.
NEW 0RK. Avg q