davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
VISITING MINING MEN.

1 half dozen or more parties of cari italiSts and m.F.ng men are already scheduled to come into the camp, tt lock after interests present and pros spectiye immediately after the hol idays. Until that time, from now or, there nesd be no expectation of any great activity by outsiders in the camp, which up to the time has had an unusual run of visitors. the season of the year considered. There has not been night for more than a month that the Copper Queen Hotel has not been crowded to the limit. and then some. as result of this traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
LAPS USE POCKET STOVES.

kuroki's headquarters, Dec. 3.-Tha snow is two inches deep on the ground and deeper along the tops oi the hills. which in places form the
 first aTmy's advanced line. The sol diers are living in earthen burrows and cornstalk shelters. As u is Inn. possible to build campfres within sight of the enemy the soldiers de
 pend for warmth on charcoal fires in "shibachis" (pocket stoves). The army had many coolies cutting trees and making charcoal since early sum. mer, foreseeing the present need of 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
SURFACE IMPROVEMENTS.

Tbere has never been time in the history of the camp, when carpenters found more surface Improvements up to them to make than are now in pro gress about the various mines of the district, the hammer and saw keep Ing a mighty agreeable stroke in uni son with the general striking of haE- monious chorus all the way around in the song of unprecedented prosper..- ty in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
MORE MEN. MORE ORE.

Increase of working forces has steadily marked the progress of min ing operations at tho various produc. ing mines in the camp. during the last several months. With the increased operating force. ore production must also. cf course. increase. The fss in
 copper may have had something to do
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
ALL EYES ARE TURNED TO
 ARIZONA
ANNUAL INCREASE IN PRoDUc- TON OF COPPER RE-
 SPONSIBlE.
GOV. ERODE
 ON OUTPUT
5oston Commercial Makes Some h. teresting Comparisons Between 1905 and loo4-Our Annual Output.

The New York Commercial .gives prominence to an article of conside F. able length. telling of the development of the copper mining industry in Ar zona, and speculatng on the probable increase of copper production in the near future. and comparing the figures fer Ar.zona with those of Michigan. The article Is intended to be highly favorable to Arizona. but really un- derestimates the capabilities of the Territory for the production of cop Ter.
 The following table is published by the Commercial 10 show the output of those properties in Arizona whose productions are important factors in the advance:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
26o.ooo,000

Copper Queen is now producing about 6,000, coo pounds of copper per
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
Pounds.

Total ..4. .. 200. 100000 143, POO ,00o
 These figures are interesting as showing the tremendous gain in this years production of the red metal over that of 1903. anG while approx nately correct, the figures do not take account of the very considerable output which should be credited 70 Arizona. from a number of smal. pro ducing companies and from the ores shipped to custom smelters at E1 Paso and other points outside the Terri tory It is safe 10 estimate the re turns from these sources at 20,0Oo,- 900 pounds in the aggregate, this year from which is to be deducted about 12,000. 900 pounds as the output from the Nacozari mines in Sonora. Mex ico. which is moulded 'n the Copper Copper Queens production. This would bring the figures representing :he Arizona production for the year 1904 lip to nearly 210.0O0,000 pounds of copper. which in all probability will not be exceeded by the mines of the Lake district of Michigan
 On the subject of Ar.zona's copper production, Governor A. O. Brodia has contributed some Interesting and instructive data, which is incorporated in his current report to the secretary of the interior, just published. h. cidentally. We will state that the Gov ernor expresses a high opinion of the value Of the Old Dominion mine and the possibilities for its future produc. ton. Governor Brodie places the production of copper in Arizona for the current year at 230, ,000, 900 pounds which figures are too great by al least twenty million, h~t nevertheless. Governor Bordie has thrown consi6- erable light on Arizona's greatest in dusry-copper mining.
 The New Yd-k Commercial sayS further: Montana Is still entrenched in the first place with a production es- timated at 290, 100000 pounds. and from present indications there is no danger of the State losing its title Of priority for some time"
 Let us see what basis there lis for this confidence thaf Montana will continue for an indefinite period 10 hold first place aS a copper producer. With an estimated production this year of 2s0,O00,OO0 pounds, it is gen. eraily admitted that Montana has reached tie limit of her. production of copper. and some well-informed per- sous predict a gradual falling off in her output. But granting that Mon tana's production will not decline next year, what is likely to be ths relative position of Arizona in 1905?
 The following table estimating the production of the principal Arizona mines and contributors from other sources, will. we think, prove to bs not far out Of the way:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
SPUR TO JUNCTION.

A conzI'ccbon crew was put to worl 'his week building a spur to the Juno ton for the delivery of oil to the boil ers es that property. This Is onl1 ore of many indications plain on ;h, surface Of the confidence that is en ter1atred as to the future of that mine
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
ASSESSMENT WORK.

Warren District is well up on it's as- sessment work. As much. however, cannot be said for the balance of the mining districts in the county. Re liable word Is to the effect that there Is going to be great deal of property open to jumping in the county at large about the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
INCREASED FORCES.

Increase of working forces in the mines of ;he camp, lately has been at. tended with an influx of married men in greater proportion than previously prevailing. The change is probably an advantageous one all the way around.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

with t. It would certainly be no more than natural that all the ere they could possibly handle should now be showed to ;he smelters. in view of the several phases of the market situation as IL stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

(continued on Page Twelve,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-15
Notice To Creditors

in lhe matter ni the estate oi N. l.. Rockwell as ceased.
 Notice + ~hereby given that tllc undersigned C. s. tuuainGGrm Was duly appointed pd. 1sii. I.srafUr ui the estate ui N. l.. lslr..Weil 'ts.-ts.'1. uu f'... .t=E i.v si October. N u igl4 by [. C. ur field. T.. S. Commi~>inner for i-e In-u leniu~ l!L rFc.iurt. District ui Alas. ka. Al. persons having claims against tue ald estate tte urrrnt required Ia present the same with the proper vuuCaers within six il ftas Tom fh'' ia 70 of fhi> nofi % la lac uu- dersigncd administrator. at sand Point, Jnga Pvhit.>Gla re,inrt. District uf Alaska.
 In wines whereof have hercunto >ct mv hand and seal ni office this 2iih day oi October. \. p. lolt.
 C. k. Cunningham. Admini~'rator of the e~tate ui W. l.. Rockwell. dacease,l
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-15

hard for Tacoma as tine headquar- terS.
 Washington. Dee. I3-The sen ale did rushing business on the pure food bill. |; was killed with out loss of time.
 iiungkoug. Dee. l3-Thcre is Il rHnior aiiaat here of an impending Boxer uprising in north China. |; k believed that Japanese officers are dr,iiiug corps of the general army iu u movement to combine against Russia.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-15
SuriC1OnS.
iN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. FOR T. r. DISTRICT oF N.ASkA.
 THIRD nlNISIpN


 THIRD nlNiSioN Dora S"rfh, Plaintiff >ummauS
 fur John North. peirriau. Publication The President ot thr linked $tairs. of Am. erica. greeting q" John Nnr.g. deicHdagt: You are segr"y required tn ali,sar in The uiici >'ai"S hisit-c' o,trf .u ano Tor Inc j. tgi.t ui AlHssa, IhiTd liyi>iun. in du Hrtiu;5 brought again [ vuU by the eHbeNc named plan tiff anl wer Co Corg plain, filed therein wiit- in talrty tt3 dEy> after fGc ,-,:'4pefieu pi !l.t. ,sfi. @ of ri il.eatiu.'. to wt D-rc;HIrr4 41 lII EIe ~tI. action Was hToIght tu obtain q 1e.Tee di-stifiH- fhe bonds of luafTiu.cuN Heaet aI"st aud utN e&istiug l.e,wcrn the plaii.- tin HHG defendant. Aud You are ErrerN urt'- fled tHHl T yvu 'all io apitBr aLu answer To c.'lnflulNt us aulte -cqulr,d. The said plaintiff. Wltapply idtIe Court ia~ relief q demanded. tr- ',sr tar ~"fNicr of >unfmun> fsr publication Wa. il..'.t' on igr lith Jay a. November. i.tiI. WIT\L--. The Honorable James Wicker. >iain. JHliEp oi said tuuri this iyth day oi November. \. n. l.1i. u.id ul our Independence th ,ae ..u.d.t .ta a..d Twcntv-niuth. t>EAi.l \. R. HEiLIs.
 Clerk '. :. District Court. for the li>trir,
 ui AlH>SG. Third Division.
 by 4. <. lF>hEE-oN. Hcputy. PHI.Ir GAiLAHre. Auerlcy .or thc Plaintiff.
 NEld'h. Alasgu. rir,t publication Nov. 2lth. lafl i.a-! publication Ive. -H!l, iFt.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-15

COAI. COAL. Wellington Sl5 per ton Rcsiyn $l3.50 per ton Si'25 per sack. delivered. C. NJ. Miller, agent. or Copper River Drawing Co.
 For assorted s'7pd cans of White Lead, see Oscar Fish.
 Cut prices in all lines at S;ull's.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-15

rir>t publication Nov. 24th. igei ia-l publication Iv,'. -1!i.. l.ft,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS
~ - ~ - N~~~~'~ = y =
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel Chufeh ct al
to Ella Sa,nbo and husband, part OF lot Il ploch
2, Monroe Street addition, $40
Frank Garski and wife to Herman Lenz, lot
& block = o. Callaghan's addition, S1,o0e
Emily S. uornblower and husband to Barney
Anderson, lots and B. block 4, Nelson $ az
uition, 50, 900,
Charles Johnson to Mary c. Lefever. lot /,
block g, Sylvan Park addition, $3.50.
Minnesota Debenture company to Charles ~.
Dufrene. lot IS, James L. Merritts subdi-
vision $3.50. ssa.t-.sr9 - =. :
Macmillan Nusser to Peter Larson and wife,
In section 25-2s-24, $1.9SI. a.-
Gustav Peterson to Johanna s. Peterson, LOT
2. block rs, Remington's Second addition, $1,000.
g. block TO- West Minneapolis Second divi-
sion, $67o.
Peter P. Swenson to Erland Johnson and Wife,
lot 8, block l. Swenson Brothers addition $500.
Edison 8. Woodwork and wife to George d.
Dayton, lot g. block 2. Dayton's subdivision
So, 900. %. .. ' 90. - .'
Barney Anderson and wife to Swedish Hospi
tai and Nurses Institute, lot 2, block 4, Mel
son's addition So, 800. "a r.... 80. o. .5...t ~.
Alfred L. Baillif ct al. to Peter Jacob, ir
section 2O-27-24, $3.50. .,.t..
Peter Bjornson and wife to Howard NJ. At
kinson, lot II, block 2. the addition of Bracket
Lee and Heaton's. 81, $50.
Henrietta D. Burris to NJ. Kenney Crosby lot.
% and %, block r. Chute Brothers First ad
dltion. $3.50.
John j. Conway and wife to Harry L. Plum
mer lot I, block 2, Boulevard addition, $780,
Portius c. Dem1ng and wife to Ferdinand Leh
man, north half of lot o. block H. b. S
Wrights addition, $780,
George D. Dayton and wife to Isaac l.. Nc
kenzie, in section 5117-22. 5000.
Eleven minor Deeds $193.
Total, twenty deeds. $22, e75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
AAH ANT ADS
M IL Gent a Word |
V9SsH fbsffH All Ads l cent a
All Ads l cent a
word, when paid for
1,,o,oo ~ harryiSa

Scents per line, words to the line,
No Ad taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situation Wanted Male or Female,
hc a word: no Ad less than loo daily;
90 words or less, one week, soc.
All Ads received after l pm; of day
of publication are too late for classlhca-
tion.
When so desired, in place of an ad,.
dress, an advertisement can be az
dressed to a number, care Ihe oufnai,
and answers for out -of.town advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

K H RRRR 5000 N N
X o nm n
XIX HHHH RRRR Q y mn
< K H H R 70 o N n
K K H H I R R 5000 N N
On Eighth Street S,
r Between Nicol1et and Hennepin.
PROF. H G. BELMONT,
Palnist. Clairvoyant and Trance Medium.
Calls n:c:cs; tells past, present and future;
gs~cs advice all matters of. Importance.
He will tell your name without one word
spoken. He will tell you names of loved ones.
giving dates, facts and locations. He will
tell YOU the number and street you live en-,
describing your friends well your ene-
miles, He will advise you on business, spec
s. ulation, travels. changes, lawsuits, wills,
deeds, mining claims, etc. Belmont, to prove
!, his ability. will give his regular So readings
this week for soc. Hours, 10 to 8; Sundays,
2. to 5. Mail readings, 81. Send date of BIRTH
lock Of hair, three questions. Call early to
avoid the crowd at ia IL
715 on First Az. s.
MRS. G. -TRYoN, cLAmvoYANT; READINGS
daily on. all affairs of life. Tuesday gives csc
5 readings from 3 am. to 8 pm. Room 42O,
6201a Nicollet av. 4 80 ss Is :
NINE. BATCH, CLAIRvoYANT, CARD READ
er and scientific palmist; the famous Hindu
cards this week: terms 25c and SOC. 500 9th
ay s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS
West-Mr. and Mrs. Olaf, 4617 Colfax avenue
n, daughter.
Waler--Mr. and Mrs. L. S., 500 Fifteenth
avenue Sc. q son.
Edwards-Mr. and Mrs. john 116 Fifth street
Sc. daughter.
Judd-Mr. and Mrs. E., 2Sl4 Taylor street, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
BUILDING PERMIT

BUILDING PERMITS
e. B. A. Mndrum. 1880 Third avenue N, frame
dwelling. 81, 800.
ST. D. Farnsworth. 1865 Wentworth avenue,
frame dwelling. $1,10O
Mrs. Madge Richardson, 1920 Cedar avenue,
frame dwelling, 81 800
Five minor permits, $705. . -.-
Total. So, 1Oh. = -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
MEDICAL

MRS. DR.. MCKAY, Z 7th ST s, BETWEEN
Hennepin and Nicollet; alcohol. vapor sweats,
electricity. Swedish movement for rheumatism
and all nervous Diseases
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL
ist. cures every case Write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av.t Minneapolis.
coRNs, BuNIoNs AND 1NGRow1NG NAILS
removed no pain. DR.. Merickle Chiropodist,
AZ Washington av s.
PHYSICAL CULTURE MASSAGE; 5osK HEN.
nepin Av. office. room 35. Mrs. DR.. HauEen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
DEATHS.

.H DEATHS.
Nelson--J0hn L.. 431 Fillmore street.
Gulseth--Ole city hospital.
Ichuiun--Hclen, 664 Fourth avenue NE.
Larson-Mary. 2535 Thirteth avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
CLAIRVOYANTS

~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~>~N~~N~
KHIRON's READINGS ARE ASTONISHING.
5Oc-One Price to All-50c. o.. ~
A sworn statement by Khiron the Great:
do hereby soemnly agree and guarantee
to make no charge if fail to tell your name
occupation and what you called for l prom
Use. to tell you whether husband, wife or
sweetheart is true or false. will tell who
and when you will marry a -. ~ Il -" =
His advice on business, investments and
speculatiops is wonderful. Through the IN.
seen forces he helps you in love, marriage and
divorce: reunites the separated; guides you
to health, wealth and happiness.
Ia, His So Reading for 50c-Time Limited.
For This Reduction Present This Ad.
To avoid mistakes. look for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
AGENTS WANTED

GOOD AGENT WANTED TO SELL COUNTY
and state rights IN rhe keystone combination
tool Call or write W. NJ. Burger, Ill Mic
ollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gust Elleyold and Lotte Swanson.
Ninak Besse and Ida Buchanan.
James e. Ford and ada Taught.
Gustave A. Steen and Matilda e. Sondahl.
John ManderscEeid and Walburge Wenniger.
John II. Noes and Bearth Monsoon.
Iehr Hjalmar Joha nson and Anna K iris tina JO-
hanson.
Charles 3. Baldwin and Olga r. Olson.
Frank W. Burnett and Matilda Guertin.
Ole Mogard and Matte Borgc.
George A. McKeen and Octavia Ryder.
Leon A. Parks and Mary Emily Gardner
Charles j. Lund and Beulah Ellers
Frederick ". Trantcr and Anna MalloY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago. Denver: Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write call on The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES. CALL AND SEE.
j. D. Hinshaw, GIT $50 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; large stock secondhand and new.
4 Northern Machinery Co.. 217 I'd st S. Mpls.
iWANTED-sTEAM LNGINE AND BOILER,
combined 20 % hC-se mower; state price
AMI condition. 2520, Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-10
,nyERTlSING THE STATE'
Oregon Development Le"s"e
ing Good Work o" VIE
Scale.

The objects of the Oregon DeVe'op-
mant league are being attained more
RAPIDLY than was anticipated. Fifty
snb-leagues have been organized ana
ara now in operation in as many prin--
c;,al towns and cities of the state. ana
tho work Of organizing is not yet com
nleted. Through the system OF CO.
onoraton Of these cllbs good work for
tho dave]opment and large amount OF
odvertisinp of Oregon is being ac-
complished.
Through the state headquarters IN
Portland passes daily a score or more
Of letters of inquiry concerning certain
sections or industries of the state
These letters are Immediately forward
ed co the secretary of the local devel-
opment league in that section Tor re-
plies. The local secretary ga'here '''o
necessary information and answers 'ne
letters.
From the office of the state secretary
ton or more of s'ationery is being SEM
ont to the various local leagues through
ont the state. On the back OF the lette
head ia a list of all the sub-Ieagues II
the state and brief settlement OF th'
industries and possibilities OF oregon
All this stationery being sent out
frankeo by the railroad companies.
"Tbe work of the league sa'o oee
retarv w. F. C'isaey, Us growing rapi'
" and good results are coming IN ever
dav. The lrcal organizations are 'aA'"
hold of the work in a proper splrf' an
ara doing all in their power to adve''s
DRAGON and her wonderful resources
We are pushing the work in the faS'
ern states with good results
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-10
Fishing Interests Threatened

Portland, Nov. 3.--The fishing 'h'er-
oets of Oregon and Washington are
o,or,od over the fact that the hatch
cries of the two states will yielo ou'
* ooo 600 egps this year, in the face OF
an expected output Of nearly loo'ooo'oo'
~ Lost wear the product was ~
600 ,OOO. The unprecedented ial'pg VI
!, the eog production this year, experts
believe, is due to the fact that the STATES
of Oragon and Washington cannot agree
Noon the length of the fishing seaSo'''
T., lon, duration consequent over the
eoh;r,, has so cnriailed the supply OF
ho+oborv fab that unless some action
can be taken by the two states III we
: ,.+or,r the future the fiji canning N
dnstrv is prob ematical ono. lhe
or soason now dates from April 10 tt
Aro,st Il. bnt the durati n OF the 'ea
son is greatly increased by e"bfeake' 4
who disre gard the laws because the Law
os ono stata does not cooperate VIII
tho law of the other. Senator Fn'tol
hos ken the matter up with varlou
interested parties, and while the matte
: is nt,rely out of the hands OF the ma
: tional government, Mr.. Fulton believe
/. i,int legislation and joint euforcemef
g Of the laws between Oregon and "aSf
- iugton Is the only remedy to insure tn
y future of the industry.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Offered by Whites & Patterson
Real Estate Dealers.
MANY RARE OFFERS MADE
,v,tch This Space Each Week, as
Many Ranches Will DC
Listed Here.

100 acres. part good farm land, rest
a,'a 1,rayin,, land. One fine seven room
t,nla three houses for tenants, gooo
~ =, and ont buildings, fine orchard,
z00 acres Government land fenced, nine
miles from Hamilton. About ~ acres
Of good timber on land. S7.OO per acre.
Easy payment.
$40 acres, good houses and barns
finely watered, 200 acres meade" iahu ;
timber on the land will more thah nan
nav for it, adjacent to outside range
enc ranch for some one at reas ohapIe
n,;ca Five miles from Lone ROCK.
ooo acres ~ miles from Lexington
A snap for a short time.
100 acres 81 mhes from Lexington
6na wheat ranch, nearly all unuel
cultivation. some improvements. WI
he sold on reasonable terms.
eao acres 6 miles from Heppner, hnt
wheat ranch, plenty OF good sprlni
water, all under good wire fence anl
cross fences Will te sold at bargain
1910 acres, 300 acres plow land,
1wellinp houses. large barn Just COLI
nleted. all of 300 aties can be iirlga.eu
eli under good 3 wire fence, adjacent q
,vernment range. fine STOCK ranch
Snap.
600 acres, wheat land, 26O acres unoe
o,It;vation. all under good two VIII
tonce Price $4,000. This is bargain
We have a number of good houses en-
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-10
Analysis Of war.

No code of morals pretends that any
military army, battlefield. or campalgn'
h,s ovor shifted the needle in the bal
ance between the right cause ana the
wrong, between Justice and aud' oe-
tween truth and the lie by the shadow
of hair,
No political economy has undertaken
to justify custom which costs a "a'-
rino nation millions of treasure mon'h
which tears the flesh Of its citizens to
nieces and makes twice IS many mourn
ers in homes as there are corpses on the
ID. bringing no fruit or grain out ol
the ground. And further:
"For the actual testimony OF what
war is we might very we'll look 10 'he
oraat soldiers themselves; not alone tc
preachers. or poets, or moralie's' o.
pOIltlCal p9rtlSans, VI o'a'N'''
fl ers. or even historians-but TO gen
arals and commanders of armies, met
Of calm and guarded speech, who nave
been scarred and crippled, and baV'
fought with courage to the last an'
have won the highest earthly tl'leS.
mo Witnesses to the horrors Oh VIII
fare have been palmer or more posi'''
than these. Decorate the monster
they tell you, as you will, 60 from IN
shouts and banners, the :rlumphs an
= professions of the jubilee to the oa'"s
> field; lit the veil and look undernea'i
, There are miseries and crueltie
f aeonies end outrages. rapine ana JUS
} mourning and desoation. lhese al
t warfare, not as it is painted, but as
+ is."-Bshop Huntington in The Cral'
man.