davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
0rchardvale.

Mrs. Al. Dalton is in North Yakima,
the guest of Mrs. d. Fox.
Miss Susan Bush is home from school
IN Spokane and is confined to the house
seriously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth entertained at
their home on Friday evening. y large
crowd was present and all had a very
pleasant time.
The Orchardvale baseball nine defeat
ed the Zilah team at Zillah on Saturday
afternoon by Il score of to D.
Miss Flossie Dalton made charming
little hostess at a party given at her
home on Wednesday evening, the eth.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Al Dalton. Misses Cassie Hurley, Ida
Durham. Mabel Miller, May Chenaur
Zillah Doaust, Edith Durham, Nernce
Velleau, Lily Larson. Blanch Hardell
and AIessrs. George Styles. John, Chas
and Julius Chenaur, Jesse Mason. Oscar
Larson. Willie Hardell. viii and John
Ainsworth and Wilbur Durham.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
n. 3 SCUDDER l. CO.
rs N. Second ST.

to leave for the east shortly and the
dinner was given in their honor
Boutcll Bros new warehouse is near
ing completion.
W. $. McClain has moved onto his
ranch west of town.
Miss /. X. Brown spent Saturday at
her ranch near Mabton.
J. b. Steriir now lives in his own
home in the west part of town.
The Rev. \. NJ. Allyn was the guest
of Mrs. }. l.. Stackhouse over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethelpeter of Liberty
are the proud parents of little girl,
which arrived Tuesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. W. \. Ingalls,. who have
been at the Sunnyside for the past week
expect TO leave on Wednesday for Pros
ser.
The town was full of people on Mon
day who were wanting to buy horses.
\ large number of horses were on ex-
hibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Young entertained
at dinner Saturday evening Rev. Ed
ward J. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Rodman, ir.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society will give reception at
the home of J. b. George on Friday
evening, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Truan. parents of
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Emily Truan.
arrived here Saturday from Tennessee
to make their future home.
The Rev. \. VI. Allyn of Spokane, gem
eral missionary of the Baptist church,
occupied the pulpit at the Federated
church Sunday morning. In the even
ing the Rev. Mr.. Whitmore of North
Yakima delivered lecture on the Life
of Christ" illustrated with stereopticon
views. Both services wore excellent
and were well attended
Sunday was a high day for the Free
Methodists of Sunnyside. The pastor,
the Rev. S. p. Westfeld, is a man of
high character and ability. From the
beginning of his labors among us the
attendance upon and interest in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

services of the church began to increase.
The midweek meetings added to its
numbers from week to week The church
has been united and prosperous, begin
ming with small membership of six,
but at present they have over sixty.
Rev. 5. p. Westtield has worked hard
for the past three months in building a
church and success has crowned his eff
forts. The Free Mcthodists have now
Il neat church, lighted with the safety
gas light. well seated and furnished all
through, the total cost being $2227 IS.
The dedication took place on Sunday,
March ID. at 3 p. IN. The church was
filled to its full capacity. The Rev. w.
G. Hammer of Chicago preached the
dedication sermon. after which call
for $500 was made TO pay up all indcbt
cdness. This amount was easily raised
and the church was dedicated free of
debt to the worship of Almighty God.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

New Thought He will lecture here
again Tuesday evening.
Chas. Richcy and wife have returned
home after several months visit to
friends i'll Rutland. Illinois.
DIR. Wing of Tacoma. who owns Il
ranch in Belma has had carload of
lumber hauled to his ranch for ilumng
The Hub store in Mabton is shipping
eight carloads of hay for John Nc
Creadic, which is bringing $3.50 f. o. b.
Miss Sarah Bergeron has accepted a
position at Sunnyside. She will be
greatly missed i'll the social circle of
Belma.
The Washington Irrigation company
has a force of men under Chas. Christen-
son. cleaning out and repairing the
Rocky Ford canal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Sunny side.


VIM. Hinrichs has fine new buggy
}. J.. Brewer went to Tacoma on
Thursday.
f. F. Benson of Tacoma was a Sun
nyside visitor on Thursday.
Geo. Reese made a business trip to
Ellenshurg on Wednesday.
DR.. F. {. Jones delivered Il lecture at
Belma on Friday evening.
James McConnor and bride arrived
here on Saturday from New York.
Bud Boyle is building an addition to
his livery barn on Mayhem avenue.
Messrs. John Laird, W. b. Cloud and
Sisty have sold their farms the past
week.
Rev. s. II. Miller returned Friday
from Waterloo, Iowa. where he and his
wife spent the winter.
The Woman's Home Finding society
will meet with Mrs. s. j. Harrison on
Thursday at 2:3O p. IN.
The Woman's guild will meet with
Mrs. o. r. Ferrill at Riverside on Fri
dav afternoon. March o.
Chas. Richey and wife arrived home
on Monday from Rutland. ILL.,, after an
absence of five months
Kenneth Horper Of O,He;I Yah !
now VISITING his amt Mrs II Ivors
and will make his homo hero
Do not fail to baor tbo Pow Wi, -
the Federated cbu.cb an Er;da,. n;al4
Subject. "Nyhv We Lauob and Lybv Wa
Weep"
Bi.hop l. n Wells will bold so,.,.;oo
at the Fpisconol church ON Friday ov.r.
inc March u. at : oc,ocl, If which t;n,o
a class will he confirmed
The Rev Edward 7 poi, viii ,uoaa,,
at the Episcop,I church nm S,ndo,
morning March % M II o,clocl, Ar.
Geo. Rndmon IT. will -ira fla ora,
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Sottorybi+o and
Mrs Chester crir;tb of Sa,4la u
here Saturday for a two ,,.oor--, -.
with the ladies. naroots Mr. and A..
q. i. Steward
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Belnla.

IL. Nolivar of North Yakima was Wis
sting relatives here last week.
John Lagasse of Rolla. \. d., is here
visiting his brother and friends
NJ. V. Blumquist is erecting a house
ON his s0-acre ranch near the Sunny.
side road.
John Sellars has moved his family to
Behma from Euclid. We welcome them
IN our midst.
Hugh Gray has purchased the old
Donaldson ranch OF p acres, paying 500
per acre for it.
The young people enjoyed a nice party
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cranson
Wednesday evening.
DIR. Jones Of Sunnyside lectured here
Friday evening to a large audience on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Wapato.

Tom Brother is visiting at the home
of +. NJ Townc.
Mr.. Towne and family are domciled
on the reservation.
Mr.. Dahl was visiting the Misses
Roberts on Monday.
Messrs. Gus and Peter Lcnsmam and
Jessie McComb were visitors in North
Yakima Saturday.
a party was given at the home of Mr.
Cline last Saturday night The young
people reported a good time.
Rev. T. II. Dry preached here last
Sunday. He left an appointment for
two weeks from Sunday at the usual
hour.
School opened Monday morning after
being closed three weeks. The house
was thoroughly fumigated last Sunday
by DR.. Frank.
County Superintendent Dckey APP
pointed Gus. Lensmann as school direc.
tor to fill the place made by the resigna-
ton of J. Farris.
Everett Cleveland and Miss Bessie
Lee of Mob Hill spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. y. Campbell.
\ party was given last Thursday
night at the home of r. 4. Jones in
honor of his son, Clyde's birthday. The
night was pleasantly passed.
The quarantine flags have been re-
moved from the homes ON Messrs. Sla-
Ole and McIlvainc Rev. VIM. Nell
vaine is rejoicing with his family over
their recovery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
School Section.

Oscar Dillon was a Gle Elum visitor
over Sunday.
Geo. Evans and son Edgar came down
from Gle Elum Thursday and returned
Friday.
Miss Edith Avery. sister of Mrs Geo
Grist, returned to her home in Seattle
the first of the week
Married, Thursday evening. at 7:3C
o'clock ut the home of Charlie Dillon
and William Butler They received sew
eral beautiful and useful presents. The
happy couple left Saturday for Gle FL
um. where Mr.. Butler is in business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
SUNNYSIDE PROTESTS.
Industrial Protective Association Crit
cises the Governors Appointments.


"Sunnyside, Wash. March Sat the
regular meeting of the Industrial Pro-
tective association held at Odd Fellows
hall the following resolutions were nan-
imously adopted:
Resolved by the Industrial Protective
association; That we condemn the ac.
ton of the governor in appointing as an
irrigation commission only men who are
directly or indirectly interested in cor
porations, and we assert that the farm
ers and users of water whose interests
are paramount and should have been
safeguarded by a wise executive have
been purposely or ienorantly ignored
We also note with surprise and indigna-
ests are dependent on the farmers have
endorsed the governors appointments
thereby throwing the gauntlet to THEN
patrons and inviting their opposition in
stead of their cooperation.
We further note that the Caesars
of the Sumysiie commercial world
whose image and superscriptions'
adorn the illustrated number of the
Sun have unanimously endorsed the gov
errors action.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
presented to the Sun and other county
papers for publication. COMMITTEE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

j, II. Clark OF Belle Center, Wis, with
his family and party OF neighbors, is
in the city with view of locating in the
valley. He is a brother OF T. W. Clark
OF Mob Hill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
A Race Track for Prosser.

The stockholders of the Prosser Race
Track association have decided to go
ahead with the work OF improving the
track which they own west Of town, SAYS
the Bulletin. They will grade half
mile track, inside OF which a base ball
ground will be fixed up. On the side
hill trees will be set out and grass
sown to make park. This will be Il
natural grand stand" and will only
need benches to put it in first class shape.
The association will work to make
Prosser one OF the main winter training
points in the state. The mate here is
unexcelled for that business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Tomato Plants, Egg, Cabbage, Cauli-
flower, etc. State Floral Co., green
houses, foot of Mob Hill. One dozen or
1000. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Presiding Elder G. NJ. Booth. d. ID. OF
The Dalles, Oregon, will preach at the
First NJ. +. church on Sunday evening
at Z 30. This is DR.. Booths first visit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Physio- Medical remedies. No killing
process. Will cure any chronic case.
Advice free. Address DIR. Jas. Vanden-
berge, ll5 Minor avenue, north, Seattle,
Wash. Retired physician OF 30 years
practice ll-4ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

TO North Yakima during the present
year and large congregation is expected
to be present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Buff Rock Eggs-Very fine; ST. per
setting. 6l5 north Second street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

WANTED-To buy second hand cloth
ing. Halpern,, % north First street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

FOR SALE-Good paying grocery in
North Yakima. Address The Herald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Seed Grains.

Cleaned wheat, oats, barley and bald
barley. Flour Mill Co. 7-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Choice Seeds.

Alfalfa, clover and timothy. We al
ways handle the best. Flour Mill Co. 1-tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
HARTMAN and
HILL IN COURT
Suit to Restrain Distribution OF
Merger Stock Argued in
New Jersey.

Newark, N. j., May 20-The case
Of E. H. Hartman and Winslow S..
Pierce AGAINST the Northern Securi-
ties company and the Northern Pa
eitic railway, being a petition for an
injunction to prevent the carrying out
of the plan for the distribution of
railroad stocks held by the Securities
company, was called before United
States Judge Bradford to-day.
This suit Is similar to one hereto
fore dismissed by the United States
circuit justice at st. Paul, the North
ern Pacific, however, having been
made a co-defendant in the petition.
Mr.. Hartman and President Hill
Of the Northern Securities company
We're present when the case was
called,
Attorney Thatcher was present rep
resenting the Oregon Short Line bond
holders, to protest against the suit on
the ground that the trustees Of that
line, who had been named in the pc
tition, had no right to interfere with
the plan for distribution of Northern
Securities assets, the bondholders in
sisting that the plan proposed was
perfectly just and equitable.
Argument was about to begin wher
Attorney Thatcher petitioned the cour
to be heard. He said he did not want
| to ask to intervene at this stage of the
proceedings or to be placed on the
record as one Of the litigants. Hi:
client, he said, simply wanted the
court to hear his views.
Mr.. Lindabury held that the reques
should not be granted unless the petit
toner was willing to go on the rec.
ords.
Judge Bradford said that while the
action might be a little irregular, still
he would grant the request, his objec
being solely to get at all the facts II
| the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
WARSHIPS SENT TO
RECOVER AMERICAN

Washington, May 20.-When the
gtate department was advised by Con-
sui Gummere Of the kidnapping of Mr..
Perdicaris, an American citizen resd-
ing at Tangier, Morocco, steps were
Immediately taken looking toward his
release.
Orders were sent to Rear Admiral
Chadwick to be delivered at Teneriffe.
Canary islands, directing him, as soon
as he arrived, to coal one of his
ships and send 1t to Tangier. He has
the Brooklyn and Atlanta and two
gunboats. One Of the former is avail
able.
Raisuli, the brigand who seized Per-
dicaris and his stepson, is known to
be more than twenty hours march
from Tangier with his prisoners, and
has announced that he will exact a
large ransom for their release.
Perdicaris, who is 70 years old, is
in Ill health. It is affirmed that the
British and United States government
have begun negotiations with Raisuli
and that they are asking the French
government to act for the protection
Of the prisoners.
European residents expect that
France will send warships Immediate
ly, but such step might endangel
/ Europeans in the interior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
JAPS FORCED
TO FALL BACK.
CUMMINS And
IQWA's PLATFORM
Executive Will Stand Upon It
Until a Better One Is
Made.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, May 20.-Gov-
ernor Cummins left last night for the
east. He has made no statementn nor
before the state convention, immedi-
ately prior to the reading Of the report
Of the committee on the resolutions.
In that statement he said he had
not seen the tariff plank, but that he
anticipated 1t would not be as he
would have written it. Notwith-
standing this fact, he said that he
stood squarely upon it without a pro-
test until another one is made, as the
platform represents republicanism in
Iowa and he is republican.
The governor said that there is not
an ounce Of free trade blood in his
veins. He said that there is nothing
he liked so well as playing politics and
winning.
Governor Cummtns did not retract
any Of the statements he has hereto
fore made consistent to his view. He
prepared a resolution which was pre-
sented to the resolutions committee
by Scott Of Davenport and ably de-
Tended by George D. Perkins Of Sioux
City. The resolution was the reaf--
firm-ation Of the plank Of 1903. Il
The governors secretary, Johr
| Bryan, himself, newspaper CORE.
spondent and spokesman for the ad.
ministration, says the governor will
| make no fight on the present plank
The plank does not represent the ex.
act views of the governor. The gov.
ernor says, however, that he has beer
grossly misquoted by the "standpat
ters." In a jocular vein the governor
| said before the convention, II have
not quit drawing cards; who know
but some day may draw a roya
flush q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

Nlu-cnuang, May 20, ] a. m4-ThA
reports Of the Japanese retreat I'd
frmed.
Reiterated Gin Good Order.
The Japanese, numbering 10000
men, came upon $4,000 Russians in
a strong position on Monday, sixty
being unw1se to risk a battle, the Jap-
anese retreated in good order and
with great rapidity.
An unofficial Russian authority says
a pitched battle was not fought, but
rumor says there was considerable
loss on both sides during the clashes
with the Cossacks harrassing the
TANKS Of the Japanese.
This division presumably was exec
cutting a reconnaissance. The pur-
suit was checked when the main body
Of the Japanese was rejoined.
This news apparently accounts for
the withdrawal to an unknown des-
tination Of warshtps and transports
from Tower Hill, ten miles north OF
renewed defensive activity at Niu-
chuang.
The Russians First Claimed Victory.
Midnight-The Russians are jubi-
liant over their reported victory near
Feng-huang-ch eng, and consider that,
as it is Emperor Nicholas birthday,
the victory is good medicine" for the
Japanese.
The latest authentic reports show
that there are two divisions Of the
Japanese Yalu army. One is moving
on Hai-cheng and the other was go
ing towards Liao-yang. It is believed
the Russians concentrated their
forces and struck the enemy south OF
Liaoyang, driving the Japanese back.
The reports say that the Japanese
loss was heavy. It is understood that
the siege guns removed from the Niu-
chuang forts and taken to the Hal
cheng forts, were mounted there to-
day. A field battery was also placed
in position.
The Russians claim that they will
place 5000 men In Niu-chuang in q
few days. but this is believed to be an
exaggeration. The Japanese control
the railroad south Of Wassfang-tien,
and the Russian force between there
and Niu-chuang is small. consisting OF
a few scouts. Almost all the railroad
wires are down, but the Russian mill
tary telegraph line between Niu-
chuang and Port Arthur Is working
and the japanese are tapping it.
The emperor's birthday was elab-
orately celebrated here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
BADGER STATE "U'
GRADUATE CHOSEN
DR.. w. F. Bashford Becomes
Bishop Of M. z. Church
-Four Others Chosen.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 20.-On the
fourth ballot, DR.. j. w. Bashford Of
Delaware, Ohio, was chosen to fill
one Of the vacancies on the board of
bishops by the Methodist general con-
ference.
Bishop Bashford is 4s, native of
Wisconsin and a graduate Of Wiscon-
sin university. He relineuishes the
presidency Of the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, which he has held for four
teen years. to enter the episcopacy.
Bishop Spellmeyerz has been a pastor
during all his ministerial career, and
for several years has occupied. a
acted as executive manager for the
present general conference.
DR.. William f. Mcdowell is the
youngest of the four bishops thus far
chosen. He is AZ, and for five years
has been secretary Of the board of
education. Previously he gained
versity Of Denver.
The fourth ballot, which resulted in
the election of DR.. Bashford, presented
DR.. VIM. Burt and DR.. T. B. Nicely at
the head of the list with 460 and 440
votes, respectively DR.. r. ]. Cook
had 1874, L. B. Wilson 345, DR.. j. w
E. Bowen (colored) 25S. DR.. Burt
made a gain of 121 votes over the
third ballot; DR.. Nicely gained SO and
DR.. Cook To-. DR.. Bowen lost 18.svotes
/ on the fourth ba llot.s,a5 DR.. Il. B. VIII
son gained So Votes.
DR.. J. r., fDaytsof Syracuse UNIVERSE
ty had announced his withdrawal from
the race yet he pol1ed 1876 votes.
y Burt and Wilson Elected.
DR.. William Burt Of Rome, italy,
was elected bishop on the fifth ballot
announced this morning.
Bishop Burt is 81, and has been for
eighteen years missionary leader In
one of teh most difficult fields OF
Protestant propaganda. He was edu-
Gated at Wilbraham academy, Wesley
university and Drew theological sem
mary, and began his ministerial career
| in the New York east conference.
DR.. T. B. Medley was second highest
on the fifth ballot, with AL votes, g
gain of one vote over the fourth bal.
lot, and DR.. L. S. Wilson was a close
third, with 422, having gained more
than hundred votes over the las
previous ballot. DR.. r. ]. Cook an6
DR.. j. w. E. Bowen both lost on the
fifth ballot, the former receiving 81
and the latter 207. DR.. H. G.. Jen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
LAKE VESSEL OWNERS
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

Cleveland, May 20.-By unanim-
GUS vote the Lake Carriers association
Endorsed the action of it's executive
committee in refusing the demands Of
the Masters and Pilots association
and passed resolutions declaring it to
be the sense of the members to con-
tinue the fight and to offer no conces-
sions.
The meeting was largely attended,
practically all the big vessel owners
being personally present. Vessel
property to the value of $6O,00O,OO0
was represented.
The policy will be to deal with the
masters and pilots individually and if
the latter will not accept employ
ment as such, to keep the boats tied
up until the fight shall be won by the
owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
MINERS ARRAIGN
COLORADO RULER
Governor Peabody Charged With
Continuing Martial Law to
Defy Justice.

Denver, May 20.-A statement has
been issued by the executive board Of
the Western Federation Of Miners rel
alive to their views on the strike sit
uation in Colorado and the imprison-
ment in a military bull pen of Charles
H. Meyer, president of the federation.
The issues involved will be pre-
sented to the convention of the fed
Grafton to be held in Denver next
ence to the 'infamy and barbarism
of military rule in Colorado" the
statement says:
For sixty days the president Of our
organization has languished in the
confines of a bull pen, held under the
plea of military necessity
When did military necessity be-
come a part of the law or constitu-
ton of the state enabling a corrupt
executive to deprive man whose
cradle has been rocked beneath the
dome of an American sky of the price
less inheritance Of constitutional lib
erty?
when did it become lawful for a
corporation-mortgag governor to
clothe himself in the cloak Of mill
tary necessity and with the dictum of
an unrestrained and licensed brigand,
kidnap and imprison an American cit
izen who Is guiltless OF crime, bnf
whose sturdy and unf1inching man
hood refuses to give quarter to the Inn
placable foes who have decreed that
the Western Federation of Miners
shall be exterminated from the boun-
daries Of Colorado?
f"The governor Of this state, with
but sixteen soldiers on duty in San
Miguel county, continues the reign of
martial law in order that he may con-
tinue to defy judicial tribunals, be-
lieving that confinement and relentless
persecution will ultimately bring
about the death Of the man who has
incurred the enmity Of a mine own
ers association and the Citizens alli-
ance.
'If the life Of Charles H. Meyer
shall be sacrificed to appease the
wrath Of corporate and commercial
hate, then there will be forced upon
the peaceful, Iaw-abiding and liberty
loving membership Of our organiza-
ton the ancient words in the old Mo-
sale law.
AN eye for an eye and tooth fol
TOOTH and here in the Rocky
mountains may be reared a monu-
ment commemorating the era wher
despotism meets it's downfall and
manhood it's regeneration"