davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Two thousand automobile chairs,
with seats for two persons. will be for
hire with or without chauffeur in the
Worlds Fair grounds at st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO WEATHER
scriber, Oakland, Cal. The mean an
nual temperature Of San Francisco as
determined from the records OF the
Weather Bureau for twenty-eight years
is SO degrees. May and November have
practically the same temperature. The
warmest month is September, So; the
coldest January, So The mean temper
ature of the other months is: February
90. March a. April So. May 81. June 50,
July So, August 80, September 60 Octo-
Der so, November 56 and December 81.
The highest temperature ever recorded
was 100 degrees, June %. 1891, and the
lowest 20, on January Is. 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

MASTER ELECTRICIAN-Sub
Der, City. The following from a recent
order from the War Department. U.
S. a.. is a complete answer to your
question as to master electrician in the
United States army and electrician ser
geant: A master electrician is an en-
listed man in the United States army.
His pay is SIS per month. with the same
allowances as an electrician sergeant.
His duties are similar to those of an
electrician sergeant, though OF a higher
nature, and his station viii be at the
more important posts. Applicants from
civil life for appointment as master
electrician must be under 80 years Of
age and unmarried. They will apply
direct in writing to the commandant OF
the School of Submarine Defense. Fort
TOtten, New York. for examination.
Their applications must be accompanied
by certificates from responsible parties
showing that the applicant has received
a thorough course of study. embracing
mathematics to include geometry and
trigonometry, physics. electricity and
mechanical drawing. and three years Of
practical training in the use and care
of steam and oil engines. of machines
and machinists' tools. and of electrical
appliances and apparatus. and also
that his moral character is good. These
certificates should preferably be from
principals Of schools and former en-
ployers and should clearly show the
amount and scope OF theoretical in
struction the applicant has received.
his practical experience and skill in
work of the kind designated and his
habits of industry and sObriety. Upon
receipt OF an application from a civilian,
accompanied by satisfactory certih-
Gates. the applicant will be directed 10
report at his own expense to the com
manding officer of the nearest military
pest for physical and preliminary mem
tai examination. The pay Of an cleo
tvician sergeant is S34 per month. with
the usual allowance Of an enlisted man
for rations. clothing, quarters, medical
attendance, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

.Bolsn Sic ibr nidt bic 9lusen
subriiden2"
Sat- msdanifh beuste er iid bsr'
unter unb briidte bic 9lugsnlibsr gu.
sd ge6e unb leee mid nod einise
etunbsn bin, benn id tunn ia nun
ni6ts mebr tbuH."
.9ut, gut" gr nidte uno lieB lie
sebn.
Damn iant er auf benz Stubl neben
ieinem 9inbe Suiummen. Stumpf
uno eleihgiltig uno ppn einem @tel
Dor ieinem 2eben unb ieiner gan3en
GriitenS g.Itiittelt, fab sr bd.
Die srduen WorsenIi9ter brareen
allmdbli9 in bic falte Stube bersin.
9iintber itonb auf unb eing in Iein
3immer biniiber.
Rur ni9t nod sinmal bentsn unb
ii6erlsgen. Gur i6nea elm gnbs mas
den. limb mitten in f.inen 9ebanten
empfanb sr ipis sins 6Gbli9s S6abenz
freuoe. bab sr ii9 an Mdrie ridden
tonne. sic luiiroe nit ibrer isin ems
pfinbenben Sesle ME gang berpinben,
bdB lie ibn nift gerettet, bab lie i'm
bur6 tire 9erlobung gu bieiem leBten
S6ritt eetriebeu. Gr nabm einen
8riefbOgsn uno tpurf i4nea sinige
Worte barauf:
vWarie, nun mein Sinh tobt lit,
tann i6 bas 2s6en ni9t me6. ertraz
gen. 9u bGtteit mid rstten tOnnsn.
Seb pnbl! 9iintber." :"
@r fab es an, unb Elm bitteres 2Gz
deIn sin- iiber feline 3iise, sr MUIR
.elte Isiis Dor iib BIN: pSomobie, 3os
mOois, bis suleBt!"
@r 5srrib ben Brief unb parf i'm
fort.
Damn sriff er CUR qiitolt. bic selas
ben in isinsm S9rsibtii9 lag.
Ginsn sluaenbIid oarauf mar er
!pbt. ---
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Sapaniider S9Onbeitsbesrif uno
japanii9s Wtooe.

Der Supuner bdIt bic 5rdu fir
i66n, ipenn 9eItaIt, 9,Iiht uno HdIe
lang unb i6maI iinb. Die 2trms mill
fen i9ldnt, !6Gnoe, 8ruittorb, 2eib
iIno geins lang unO i9mal isin; brsite
Siiften 9elten ais unfsin, pie oenn
iibsrbdupt bic Sapanerin baruuf adz
let, 10 mager ais mDgli9 gu bleiben.
Die pprnebms Sapansrin gsbt ME gang
aufrs6t, ibr S6srtorpsr neigt iith nua
BORN, bic &nie iino stlpas gebossn.
Dies tpiro burb bic Gsta ober bic
SoISIanbdlsn, nit ben sipei ientre9z
ten, quer geitslltsn Srett6en, beoiugt.
Die gtitette DerIunst, bab bic ipobIers
sosens Srau nit tlsinen, f9liirfenben
S6ritten gebt. nobel lie bic 6uBIpiben
nab inuen brebt uno bic 9nie BON eins
amber entfsrnt. Die 6riiur, 4tamd
sendnnt, psrlangi Elm 4nipanuen Der
Sadre, bas oft S6pequng uno &opf=
I6mer3 i'm Raden bsrbeifiibrt. Die
S96pf6en auf benz &opfe tlsinsr
MlGo6en tperpen bel grober Soilstte
nit uQerlei bunten 9Gnoern gs3iert
unb ss tperbsn Sipei Idnse Suarndbeln,
an oeren Gnoe an feoernben 0rGbtsn
tiinitlihe 9lumen ooer SuIstten
I9pantsn. stipas I6ief binsiugsitedt.
Bel erp0dIsnen MGbten tritt an
Stsue bisIes S9mudss bic lange
!Saaruaoel aus eelbem Shilotrot nit
GROCER, rptser Sorallentugsl am frsisn
Gnbe, aud fpsrosn in ben Gbienon
rotbe poer bIduserippts Seioenz ooer
9dumpollenbGnoer binsingsbunoen.
gtu6 bic pornebmiten Sapanerinnen
oeben barbaupt. 9eii9t uno Sals
iuerben nit gIsiips;b oosr Samsnmsbl
Der Wirabilis iulapa gefGrbt, nur bins
ten i'm Baden blsibt Elm brsiedigss
9ldb6en frei. Die 2ippen perben mi!
9enisrptb asfGrbt, msbr Sinnoberrotb
ais fIsiI6furbig. 60 eeIdmintt iebsn
bic RGodeH ipeniser lebenbieen @es
fb0pfen aIs nisbIi9en puppsn Gbns
lid. rad Der !So9seit iperbsn bic
3Gbne f6par3 s.fGrbt. iOsdr bic
tiinitIiden 9ebiiIs lperoen seIdpGrSt,
70 oaB oas 9olo biuter BEN ountIen
Gtbsss bsrporfuntslt. 9tm Sofe lit
isit einisen Sabren suropdtIde 5rau>
entra9t einsefiibrt, insbeionbsre bsi
esrsmonieIlen uno OffeHtliden @.Ies
ssnbeitsn; ieoo9 ma9t iih in nsueitsr
3eit eine ssipiFeSppoiition sessn bieI.
Srudt. bic man nidt rsht un5uipsHs
ben peritsbt. seIteuo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
&eimatb.
Son glaurice pom etern.

Es 1T elm armcs 85rtcSen MIR
llnb grdbt bod cine tiefe SpIr
Su ieoe RenitenieeIe:
9cimatb, liebc 9eimatbl
gs rilbrt bid in bcs Ser5ers @rimo
gSie gliiteeiuu9. 10 iiiB lnb numb,
Gus eines Sogels achle:
peinatb, Iiebe 9eimatbl
Iie @eIt lit iueit. Die 8eIt lit rurb.
Budt nidt oeiu 3er5. 5udt uidIt bein
Mun0
Sorit bu bic Borte faaen:
peinlatb, liebe Seimatbl
ilnh biit on Nib. uub biit bu tranf.
@enn all bein Slid in Stallb pcriauf,
Rub itiimm oeir Sers nod Hagen:
Qeimatb, Iiebe Seimatbl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
8ertebrte WeIt.

= @ertebrte 8eIt. gds
tisnt: ~GIauben Sic, bab i'd Ser Sets
lung pber tpsnisitens 2inbtruns fin'
ben fpsroe9" Sanutoriumbefiber (5u'
gIei4 birisirenber 2lrsD: sd lam
Sbusn nur berfi9eru, Sbr 2sibtn III
fir m.ine aur :Die qtibaffen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

fliiItere cine innere Stimme ibm Sotfs
nuno gu, 10 aing er mad SauIe, legte
ii9 nisber unb I9lief Bis gum anbsren
Woruen, Bis i'm ndmli4 Der pOIt6pte
ipedte.
Dieter bradte inn sipsi S6rsibsu,
bon benen i'm bds cine, bas in Der
3bat feline { ntlaiiuns entbielt. 10 uns
eliidli9 md6te, bab er sunG9It pers
aaB, oas anb:re gu Offren. llnb uls
er es tennpd getban bate unb nuns
msbr fanb, oab es sine @inIabune Der
@ittpe Siibid iei, nit ibr in sr0bes
rer 9efeafdaft ibren @eburtstaa
burd einen 8ersniisungsuusflus gu
feiern, lieb er ben Brief mutblos iins
fen. Die tonnte .r in isin.r isbigen
Stimmuna an Jeraniiaen otnfen9
glber f9IisbIi6, ipeun Elm Wieniq
nod lsbt, fam er ni9t INNER trausrit.
nDssbuIb folIte id nidt idliebli9
binsebsn," ba6ts er, 40 fam i'd lpes
nioitsns auf einiee Stunbin mein
Glenb perssFsn." Gr gina olIo bin.
unb als er ben 8remier beities, CAB es
Inn einen Std. - ba IGb aud
StrisIs, Der an isinem llnoliid ihulo
mar. Oas psrgub er dber balO, als er
bsmsrtts. baB bic @ittuaIisnbanolerin
ibn Sur6 beionoere 5rsuuoli@teIt Dor
BEN anoeren beporauate.
9lls sr bes glenbs sum ipunbios
pisliten Male nit ihr setanSt bate
uno ii9 atbemIps an einem SiI6 niez
o.rlieb, nm iid bur9 Elm 9las Bier
gu srfri den, IeBte ii9 Strieie gu ibm.
,Buepts fpollts auffubren lno odpons
ssbeu, absr Strisie belt ibn f.it unb
ias.e:
rglti6 MIR ba! 4enn i9 sstpubt
bate, bab bi. Ca6e 10 ihIimm uusz
laufsn piirbs, bait. i5 iis ga. nidt
anssfaneen. 9tbtr nun pirit Su es
elei9 i.bsn, bab id es gut nit Dir
msine. 0as mub ia ieoer mert.n, Oab
bic Dittpe in Did Osrlisbt 1T, uub
henn 0u iie bdben tpiqit -"
y2db nur isi7." unterbru6 Pdepte
i'm triibf.Iig npenn iie aud i4on
Cuff bate, 10 tpiro iie ii1 bod ii6er
suri:d5ieben, Iubalo Iis bort, bab i4
meine Steae perloren babe"
,Sm! Sas tGme po6 auf bic
qrob. an" iasts Strieie uno Id6eIte
IpibbibiIa.
Damn ging er fort unb fam plOBIia
nit sSrau SIbih ipieber.
.Run iieb nal, puepte," rief er
luitig, ,bisfe ih0ne Wittpe bier mill
DID h /, ben"
r0as babe i6 ia gar ni9t seIdst, I"
ipebrte Trau Siibi9, bic gang UerIegen
unO roth purbs, unb i4Iug Strieis
auf ben Riiden.
r9lber er ipiG bod 10 serns," iu9ts
StrieIe, pbne ii9 beirren gu ldiieu.
vSsbsn Sic nur, ipie usrIisbt er sic
ariiebt."
9lls Srau SiibTd mertte. bub es nit
benz perliebtsn Inieben feline Ri6tigs
teit babe, meints lie lGdslno:
sd mill i'm ia nebmen, aber nur
unter elmer 8sbingung, er mub feline
Stellung a!5 Sprengpagentutider
aufgebsn, bamit sr mir in meinem
Gsi4Gft belfen tann."
0d lG9elt'n bic beioen Mdrner,
uno paspts faBts iid Elm 9er5, ums
armts 5rau Siibf9 uno CAB tpr einsn
Sub, Der auf Der St.lIe eripioert ipurs
be unb als @erlobungstuB gait.
60 fam ss, buB psnisItens Der cine
Der beiben SOhannisnd6ttpiini4e benz
sliidlihen quepte in GrfiilIung ging,
= unb siuentlich aud Der unOers, Oenn
alg @atte Der 9ittuulienbdnblsrin, bic
elm 70 gutgebenoes 9si9Gft bate,
tpnnte er Siri6branntlpein trinten,
10 piel sr ippllte.
Sapaniidsr s90nbeitsbesriif uno
gAgEL lIN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
The Public Library Plan.

By request OF committee OF the Rich
mond Education Association, Mr.. Wood
introduced at the last meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen an ordinance proYd
ing for a special levy Of 2 cents on the
hundred dollars for tho maintenance OF
a public library ia Richmond. There Is
warrant OF law for such levy. Section
lp4; a OF the Code was enacted 10 au-
.thorize cities and incorporated towns To
establish and maintain free public libra
.iea and reading rooms. 1t is provided
that the Council Of each Incorporated
city or town snail have power 70 estab-
fish. and maintain "A public library and
reading room for the use and benefit Of
such city or town, and may levy q tax
not 10 exceed one NIL on the dollar an
nually on all taxable property IN The city
or town. ouch tax 10 be leT.ed and col-
iected in like manner with other general
taxes Of said city. and - be known AZ The
library fund.
| money. IT is further provided 4'ttat
| when any city Or town council shall haze
| decided TO establish and maintain q pun.
| lie library and reading room unre, this
act, the mayor o, such city OF town,
shall, with tbs approval Of ihe council
| proceed TO appoint a board 0: nine d.
1 rectorg for the same. chosen from the
/ cJtizerA al large with reference 10 theii
/ fitness for such office. and not more Thar
4 one member OF the council shall be al
| any one time member OF said board
and he shall be The chairman Of the com,
rnNtee on finance Of said council Thu
takes The whole question out OF yolt
t!cs.
This question has been under considers,
ton by the Richmond Education Commit
tcs for some time past and recently {
subcommittee was appointed Win Mr
James II, Gordon ar chairman 10 con.
| munieatei With Dir. Andrew Carnegie aut
ascertain II Ills Offer u slyh RlehmoB,
/ $1,000 TO he weed in erecting q lbrsr,
. building, vas rtill open Mr.. CarGegf
I promptly replied In the affirmative, Eu
. the condition Of his gift IS that tbs sit
4 for tho building gfall be provided Dy IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Modern Stock Trading.

Wall street has been in a state Of ex-
element recently. and It would be anus
,or. it It were not pitlful, to see the
various explanations which are given BY
the experts for the recent slump IN prices.
1t Is conceded that business CONDITIONS
are good that money Is abundant. anu
thar the country generally is prosperous
although It must DO admitted that the
cost Of living is abnormally high, as also
the cost OF doing business Some OF the
experts say that The slump was Que TO
I1awson's diatribes, and others 10 Tue
message Of President Roosevelt, recon-
n,end,ns that the powers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission be enlarged SO as
to give that body the right to fix railroad
rates. subject to review OF the courts
THERE'S no doubt that both Lawson ana an
President Roosevelt had something to
do With the slump. but Lawson's diutrlbes
and the Presidents message were pre-
texts and not fundamental causes &5.s
Under the existing system men OF small
means may buy large blocks OF stock on
tho partial payment plan. which they re
utterly unable to pay for in full, and IT
too often happens that the "ln 1tlgi1
which they put up with the broker are 50
small that any sudden and violent break
in prices forces them to throw thelr
stocks on the market and sell them LOT
anything that they viii bring. For For some som
time past this sort Of speculation has been
going on: prices were forced up by artl1-
cial processes, and men Of small means IS
we're carrying large speculative accounts
which they were unable to protect IN case
of a slump. In this way the marker ne-
came "top-heavy," as the Wall street
saving goes, and tho professionals. WHO
veil understood the situation, seized upon.
Lawson's diatrbea and the PRESIDENTS
message as pretexts for attacking tne
market They knew very well that there
were hundreds If not thousands. OF ac-
counts which, were vulnerable, and When
Inc onportune time came they made their
assault, much as a well trained general
with a, strong army would assault an
enemy that put itself in a position OF
unprotected weakness. The attack was
well planned; the raiders waited for the
opportuns moment; waited for q prete1t,
and when the moment and the preteSt
arrived OPPORTUNITY together, the attack
ing forces threw themselves upon the
market and stampeded the weak holders.
In such stampede it Is not the finan-.
cially weak only who run. There are
MANI others who, although able 10 pro-
tect their accounts. become fr'ghtened
and panic-strcken, and they, too, take
10 their heels md make the stampede
SO much the worse.
This IS the Wall Street game, and It Is
played over and over again. 1t is strange,
indeed. that men of ordinary sense Will
not learn from the lessons Of experience,
but will over and over again put them
selves In position to be victiu1ized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
intelligence etery public document that
comes mn for his inspection and Appro-

intelliEcrc1 every public document thot
comes up his inspection and appro-
val. Some may think that the Mayor Is
over-paf sttsuiaf and lsypercnticai IN the
matter st tks phraseotosy Of ordinances
But ii Is better TO be too critical than
to allow ordinances which are ambisu-
gu. in tiieir, language to become opera
tive. There has been too much OF THIS
eort OF carelessness In the framing of city
ordinances and acts OF the Leglslature.
a law Of whatever character should DC
written In language so plain not only that
II can be understood. but that II cannot
be misunderstood That Is after all the
best test OF good English. and all our
laws should be so written. The fsamer
OF a law knows what he means. or should
know. and II any question can arise as
to its true meaning, It is the duty OF
tho executive officer clothed with the
power OF veto TO send II back to the
writer that no may remove all possible
doubts, and make his meaning entirely
clear.
we commend Mayor Mccarthy for his
nainstaking in this respect, and hope that
he will continue IN the good work, Tor
In removing antiquities and making the
language of the cit.- ordinances unmis-
taknbly plain and comprehensive he Is
valuable public service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Mr.. McFarland's Address.

In another column notice IL 2.yea Of
the mass.mee,lnz - be held at the Cham
her Of Commerce tonight ~ whlch Sr.
J. Horace Mcfarland viii SPEAK on rlAe
Hasrisbpsg Plan" which IL Inc story
Of how Harrisburg purified It's water.
laid out It's parhs acquired ~ play
grounds ana enormrasly 5000 IN tts pro-
Grs&sIyeTesa and standins ., liz eDn-
mpnity- The story tina, III J.cFarlapa
has 70 lei! Is one u vital interest 10
Richmond ana the application n ne same
spirit that waa stio@p ~ iiarristnrs
would iieducs estrsord5hafy beh.nt 10
this community isyefy p4ilte St4iifed
citizen Should ~ - hear this lecturer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

"a s ( i II i !.
city. and that an appropriation OF not
less than $4,000 a year shall be made
for maintenance OF the institution
When the question was formerly before
the Council some OF the members who
we're thoroughly in sympathy with the
movement and favorable to the appro-
priation finally turned against II because
1t appeared that the question would be
dragged into local politics. Moreover, at
that time the Council was compelled to
provide the means for other necessary
improvements, and the library matter
was abandoned. Since then statute was
enacted as quoted above, providing for
a special levy, providing also the means
OF keeping the whole question out OF poll
tics. 1t is to be hoped that opposition
Will now disappear, and that the meas
ure as introduced BY Mr.. Wood. will
be adopted The extra levy of 2 cents
on the hundred dollars would be felt by
nobody.
Richmond taxpayers can well afford to
pay the trifling Increase for tho sake
OF having modern. first-class public
library. Such an institution is a public
necessity, and tile sooner It comes the
better. The way Is now plain. and there
should be no unnecessary delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
The Pneumonia Season.

The pneumonia seasoniis now upon US.
and 1t will be we'll for everybody to take
precautions against contracting this ter
rible disease. The Chicago Tribune says
that for the week ending the 18th in
slant the number Of deaths in that city
from pneumonia was eighty per cent.
greater than for the corresponding week
year ago. Medical science has been
able to reduce the death rate in many
diseases. but the Tribune says that that
Of pneumonia has steadily Increased.
While In $50 pneumonia claimed four out
Of every ten thousand chicagoans and
consumption twenty five. In 1900 twenty
lives were lost to pneumonia for every
fifteen to consumption. AS precaution-
airy measures. our Chicago temporary re-
commends the following, which it claims
TO have gathered from the bulletins Of
the Health Department and from other
authoritative sources:
"Do not overhead the house. Most poo
Pile habitually dwell In apartments. the
temperature OF which Is from three to
ten degrees too high.
Wear light underwear and heavy over
coats rather than heavy underwear and
Light oyercoats.
avoid mingling with cr0xds when
extremely tired or when food has not
been taken for a longer interval than
usual. Avoid becoming chilled when
oyertired.
admit into all rooms where you live
and work plenty of sunlight and fresh air.
Keep warm when indoors, even II 1t Is
necessary To build fires In seasons when
! 1t liz unusual TO do 70. Avoid indoor chill
and daInpness as inucil as possible. For
! this reason be careful 10 remove the chill
| before moving into apartments freshly
! paj}srfd Or calsomnej
| BE careful during variable weather.
Where there lis continual cold or constant
warmth the disease .g little known
III you have an attack of the grippe be
unusually careful about your diet and
about exposing yourself 10 the weather.
| Neglected colds develop into pneumonia
with startling rapidly.
| Take plenty of exercise IN the sun
| light and freah air. Az good nursing rs
practically the only cure for pneumonia.
70 good living IL practically The only pre-
1 yentiye,"
STe hope tiat our doctor readers win
seru,nizs ,nese ruler and auGgest for
/ publication any amendments or additions
that may eeem loitnerr wise ana timely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Oklahoma is coming as great State.
two and half million strong.
The jamestown Exposition.

we have in no respect modified tho
opinion frequently expressed n these ~ ~,
overdone. Indeed. we can recall very lew t.
gesseis any special Significance OF. repre-
sthi ll II t. 10 national patronage II. how
ever, there be an anniversary In which
the American people are lmmeaiaSe.y cb ~
cefned Or cahr aen me VIII, paIrouc zeal
that anniversary and that achievement ARE are
represented In the PROPOSED jamestown
Exposition Of 1901. - ndod -
Jan,estown In 1907 may be said to (, s, have q,
lad Inc eerner.stone q The sphlsnd!fd nps oGi
.,ieal edifce We H9w so men me we nn te
pioneers Of human liberty and free insti-
buttons Of government. Their courage,
devotion. and energy made x p9ssi9iss rd dos
tie tie wilderncss. TheIr example attrac!ed
10 these chores the Hugusnots. tho Cath
olic cayafrs q Lord Ealtlm 70 folow-
fFaels sea ame s y was The prhpiaee
e s ts2 !. rs ,a c s. AsTf eops %ha af
i I'M iran event zen in the history Of the
western hemisphere. y means more man IN
chapter II, our astounding history. And q
w,s have celebrated the events that g.eW
out Oh il-HitIe lTuhh3s Ga'io 3SS1,,t'tt~Ss.
Win how much more propriety can We
celebrate the first cause; the initial ne {;
which has produced this immeasurapic,
this atupendous haryestf 2. I, . /,
There can bs gth,ng ISSal q 4 ss vii
more than national. for the Jamestown
fSs sy w .c eg Epsss e HR Ens
aharactcr erected On tnese shores the
temples q ne greatest Ely n,yll tat sh ,ha
Of tp.dsy nave az much right tn be proud
s ,ss, Il ,s hn sye Taaf st 9ss
yynn wf,et, w d rc descended. 1t secis
AK Enxlaada 5nl 1a We! n Slas
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