davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
CaIifornians i'm Wasbinctor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The fol-
lowing Californians arrived here to-
day:
At the New Willard-W. z. LOucks
of San Francisco. At the Raleigh
w, S. Fosgate and Miss Caroline Fos-
gate. of Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
MARRIED.

BALL-BACHMANN-In this city. December
90 1904 by the Rev. Frederick A Doane
GUilford Ball and Hermina X Bachmann'
both Of San Francisco
HAUSER-VON GRUENIGEN-In this citv
December &C. 1904, by the Rev + W
Fischer pastor OF Emanuel Evaneelicai
Church. Herman Hauser and Elisa Won
Cruenigen. both Of this city.
STROBRIDGE-GR Los Angeles Cal
December 49, 1904. by the Rev Josiah Sih,
ley, Frank Marvin Strobridge and Myrtle
Greer.
WEAVER-PARKER-I this city, on Christ
mas day. 1904, by the Rev. r. Logan, Claude
M Weaver OF San Francisco and Miss Emma
Parker Of Phfladelphfa Pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

SUE FOR DAMAGES-E NJ Bransrord and
his wife, Margaret r. Sransford yesterday
sued the United Railroads for $40 700 lam
ages They allege that on September II they
were driving across McAllister street and
car ran into their rig. Mrs Bransford was
thrown out and susteined broken ankle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

FUNERAL OF MRS. WHIDDEN
Dec. 21.-The funeral of Mrs Sarah A. Whid-
den. who died very suddenly last Sunday at
her home. 20lO Broadway. held to-day
from the residence of her son, Myron A Whid-
den, 449 West Moss avenue, at 10 80 a m
The services were conducted by the Rev F. r.
Ollie, pastor of the First Methodist Church.
lnterment was at Mountain View Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
Passes Awax on a Trim.

DENVER, Dec. 27.-Former Lieu
tenant Governor r. A. Sidelbotham
Of Idaho died on a Colorado and
Southern train tonight shortly after
leaving Colorado Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

GOLDMAN WILL FACE JURY-The case
OF Adolph Goldman. the Nemesis of former
Mayor X. A. Snow of Oakland, charged with
assault to murder. was called in Judge DUNES
court yesterday and it was set for trial on
January Is Goldman on June IL, shot and
Post street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

Jockey John Hoar is well known to
California racegoers. He rode on the
local tracks for several years, with
more or less success. Several years
ago Hoar went to Russia, where he
was the jockey for a powerful stable
owned by q member Of the nobility.
During the past season Hoar headed
the list of winning jockeys in Russia.
He recently returned from Europe to
pass the winter in this country
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

NJ c. ELLIS DEAD.-oakland. Dec 81
M c. Ellis, the father of z. j. Ellis district
superintendent of the Pacific States Telephone
are in this city. died to-day at his residence
In Sunnyvale, Santa Clara County, aged rs
years. He leaves widows and ten children
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SUFFERING AND sTAMn1ERINa.

Downtown. 521 Franklin near McAllister, 8
20 r. Open air school. $40 Diamond St; tel
Capp 5113; 1 to .. m Details at either.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
Pioneer Stage Driver Dead.

CHINESE CAMP, Dec. 27.-Lew
B. Miller died last night from an over
dose of choral hydrate. Miller was
a pioneer stage driver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

of Insurance Commissioner
State Of California. San Francisco. septem-
Der Il I904.-To Whom It May Concern:
Pursuant to the requirements of section 595
OF the Political Code notice is hereby given
that the Thuringia Insurance Company of
Frfurt Germany, has surrendered its GER
tifcate of authority previously granted by
this department, thus Withdrawing from
business in this State and said company Is
no longer authorized TO transact business
therein. l. MARON WOLF.
Insurance Commissioner
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

NOT A TRUST--In the patent suit of the
Otis Elevator Company vs.. B. c. Won Elnon
yesterday. United States Circuit Judge Hunt
struck out certain portions OF the complaint on
the ground that n a combination really ex-
listed. as alleged. Il was not in conflict with
the provisions of the sherman antitrust act
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
DIED.

BARRY-In this city. December 81, 1904 Ed
ward. beloved husband of Mary Barry and
father Of Edward William and Lizzie barry
q native OF County Cork Ireland, aged II
years.
II Friends aid acquaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow
C1hureday) at S:45 a m, from his late resi-
denee San Bruno and Crescent avenues
fhenee TO St Johns Church. where SOL
emn high mass viii be celebrated for the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

CLEVELAND. Ohio Dec. 27.-Judge Francis
J. Wing has forwarded TO the President his
resignation Judge OF the Northern District
Of Ohio HIS reasons, Judge Wing says. were
entirely personal He will resume bis law
Dractica.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
BORN.

NELsoN-In this city, to the wife of Eugene
Nelson. a daughter
SEARS-In this city, December %, 1904 to
the wife Of A. J. Sears. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

MAHONEY OF
ILLINOIS DIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Congressman
William F. Mahoney of the Eighth
Illinois District died to-day of kidney
troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. Is, 19O4-To
that the copartnershp heretofore existing
between d. ]. O'HARA and +. ]. MONA
HAN under the firm name of MONAHAN
O'HARA & CO., is hereby dissolved. The
said D. J. O'HARA Withdrawing from the
said concern and his pane discontinued.
DANIEL J. O'HARA. F. ]. MONAHAN-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

Doughnuts can be opened without
the aid Of a nut cracker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
Builders Contracts.

Albert NJ. and Martha A. Wapple (owners)
with George Parker (contractor). - archi-
tect-All work for Il story frame building
on n line Of Fulton street 2O6:3 w Of LYON
" 20 by n 1870 Western Addition 61O;
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND Notice-California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, corner California and
Montgomery sts.-FCr the six months ending
December 81, 1904. dividends have been de-
clared on the deposits in the savings depart
ment of this company as follows; On term
DEPOSITS al the rate OF 6-1O per cent per
aunum and On ordinary deposits at the rate
OF 3 per cent per annTm. free OF taxes, and
PAYABLE on and after Tuesday. January s,
1905 J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND NOTICE-Mutual Savings Bank OF
San Francisco. 10 Market st.-For the half
year ending December 81, 1904 a dividend
has been declared at the rate Of three and
one-quarter (314) per cent per annum on all
deposits. free Of taxes, payable on and after
Tuesday January 1905 GEORGE A.
STORY, cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND notice-Mechanics Savings Bank.
southwest corner Bush and Montgomery sts.-
For the half year ending with December 81,
1904 a dividend has been declared at the
rate Of three and one-quarter (3A) per cent
rer annum on all deposits. free of taxes, pay
able on and after Tuesday. January s. 1905.
Deposits bear interest from date received.
FREDERICK H. CLARK. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

HUMBOLDT Savings Bank. now at 626 Market
street, opposite Palace Hotel. for the half
year ending December 81, 1904, has declared
q dividend on deposits at the rate OF three
and quarter CSl4) per cent per annum.
free OF taxes; payable and after Tues
day January 3, 1905.
w. E. PALMER, Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
TYPEwRIrERs AND suPPLIEs.

Az exceptionally good No. Remington. No )
Smith Premier S25: other typewriters At
higher and lower prices: rentals 81 so. The
Typewriter ExchanRe 53G California st
sD-HAND typewrfters sold. rented. repaired
Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. sos Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND notice-savings and Loan Society,
lOI Montgomery st. corner of Sutter, has
declared q dividend for the term ending
December 81 1904. at the rate Of three and
ore-quarter t3k( per cent pes annum on all
deposits free OF and payable and
after January ?. 1908. CYRUS W. CAR
MANY Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND Notice-san Francisco and Subur-
ban Home Building Society, 9th floor, Mutual
Savings Bank building, 70S Market ST., Up-
posite Third st.-For the half-year endinS
December 81 1904, Il dividend has been de-
clared at the rate per annum OF ten uO) per
cent on capital stock and participating GER
tincztes. free from taxes, payable on and
after Monday January 2. 1905.
JOSEPH A. LEONARD. Manager.
I NJ DIXIE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND NOTICESECURITY SAYINGS
BANK 222 Montgomery St, Mills building;
for nalf year ending December 81, 1904,
dividends upon all deposits at the rate of
three and one-quarter go per cent per
annum Tree of taxes. will be payable on
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND Notice-San Francisco Savings
Union So California ST., cor. Webb-For the
half-year ending with the 31st Of December,
1904 a dividend has been declared. at the
rate per annum of three and one-haf (3l5)
per cent on term deposits. and three (3) per
cent on ordinary deposits. free OF taxes,
psyable on and after Tuesday, January 3,
1905 LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND Nctice-The German Savings and
Loan Society. 526 California st--For the
half-year ending December 81 1904, div1-
dend has been declared at the rate OF three
and one-ouarter (3A) per cent per annum
all deposits free Of taxes. payable on
and after Tuesday. January 3, 1905.
GEORGE TOURNY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

THE Continental Building and Loan Associa-
tion Of 3Ol California St. San Francisco.
has declared a dividend for the six months
ending December 81, 1904. of per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits: per cent on
term DEPOSITS and : per cent class ''Fo'
installment stock. DIR WASHINGTON
DODGE. president: WM. CORBIN, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

DIVIDEND NOTICE-Central Trust Company.
- Montgomery street-For the six months
been declared on the deposits in the savings
department Of this company follows: On
term deposits at the rate OF $40 per cent
nsr anuum and on ordinary deposits at the
rate Of 81 per cent per annum. free from
taxes and pay able on and after Tuesday.
January g. 1908.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
The Eclectic Magazine

For November has for It's leading article
the striking address Reflections Suggested
ol the New Theory OF Matter" which the
Right Hon A. ]. Balfour delivered at the
recent meeting OF the British Association
Tot the Advancement OF Science. with all
his other auainments, the British premier
is scientific scholar OF wide rcputc and
endowed with happy faculty OF stating in
an Illuminating way the conclusions which
he reaches Thus number OF the Eclectic
Is oNen more than usually rich in personal
aud literary articles. Conspicuous among
them Is "Iheodor Hcrsl" by Sidney WHIT.
man, George Gissing, an Impression. by
II. 6. Wells, Matthew Arnold aud Insul.
arity from the Ed,nburg Review; Emile
Nerhaercn as a Dramatst" by George
Brandes, The Novels OF Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle" from the Quarterly Review,
and Cardinal Newman aud the New
Generation by w $. Lilly. There Is
another OF Blackwoods vivid pictures OF
The War in the Far East" aud an account
ol The New Japan 10y Count Okumu.
Two or three clever stories. delightful
article from Blackwood upon BOYS
Home Training sketch OF the interior
OF a japanese prison aud several essays
aud poems complete the table OF contents
The Living Age Company. Boston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
KNGWOOD PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

building OF the canal should be pressed
TO completion with all reasonable ex-
pcdition.
The methods by which the Executive
acquired the Panama Canal route and
rights are source Of regret TO many.
To them, the statement that thereby a
great public work was assured TO the
profit Of our people il not n sufficient
answer 70 the charge OF violation OF
National good faith. They appreciate
that the principles and healthy con-
viet ms which I'm their working out
have made us free and groat. stand
hrmly against the argument or sug-
geStion that We shall be blind TO the
nature OF the means employed TO pro-
mote our welfare. They hold that ad-
herence TO principle. whether II works
for our good or I'll. will have a more
benefSaHt influence on our future des-
tiny than all-our material upbuilding,
and that we should ever remember that
tho idea OF doing a wrong TO a smaller,
weaker nation that we. or even ali
mankind. may have a resultant good ia
repugnant 10 the principles upon which
our government was founded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
GREATER MARKETS. NOW
NEEDED.

In my address TO tho Notification
Committee said that tariff reform "is
demanded by tho best interests of both
manufactures and consumer" with
equal truth II can be said that the
benefits OF reciprocal trade treaties
would enure to both That the con-
sumer would be helped is unquestion-
able. That the manufacturer would
receive great benefit by extending his
markets abroad hardly needs demon
stration. His productive capacity has
outgrown the home market The very
term Home Market" has changed in
its significance. Once. from the manu-
facturers point of view, II meant ex-
pansion; to-day the marvellous growth
OF our manufacturing Industries has
far exceeded the consumptive capacity
Of our domestic markets, and the term
Home Market" implies contraction,
rather than expansion III we would
run our mills TO their full capacity.
thus giving steady employment to our
workmen and securing to them and to
the manufacturer the profits accruing
from increased production, other mar
kets must be found. Furthermore.
when our manufacturers are dependent
on raw materials In whole or part Inn
ported, II Is vital to the extension OF
their markets abroad that they secure
their materials on the most favorable
terms.
The persistent refusal of the Repub-
lican majority I'm the Federal Senate to
ratify the reciprocity treaties negoti-
ated in pursuance OF the policy advo-
Gated alike by Mr. Blaine and Mr. Nc
Kiniey. and expressly sanctioned In the
fourth section OF the Dingley act. is
a discouraginE exhibition OF bad faith.
As already mentioned by noe. tho eX-
orbitant duty imposed on many an i'm
ported article by the. Dlngley Tariff
was avow5dly intended by its author
not 10 be permanent. but TO serve tenn
porarily as a mGrimHm. from which
the Federal Government was empow-
cred 10 offer q reduction, in return for
an equivalent Coucce. on on the part
OF n foreign country President Nc
Kinley undertook honestly 10 carry out
the purpose Of this section %, the act.
number Of rccirrncity agreements
were negotiated within tho prescribed
limit OF two years. which. n ratified
would have bad tNe two-fold result of
cheapouins many imnorted products
for American Conrrr'~rF and OF op~n-
ing and enlarging foreign markets 10
American producers Not ono of those
agrcewr0is hos met with fhc -~v7i
Of the y P,puIiIcRn w4Ft@fs NJ tNe So--
ate Ird-"d they did not even n~--''t
their consideration. Tn view NJ thc ot-
tltude o. the present Tzc rt'yr 10 new
agrecv nnt unfer the genera Trcaty
power need be evuect,d ron tiu Nor
does tho Reprhl'rsr platform oo-t4'n
a favorable reference 10 one ~ the
sge~rYded fr--ffrg Thie s4ctfon NJ
the Dlnglev o-' -irnds FORTH o. a ~r~r 90
mcnt Of 'e-'s .ativo cozensge ard 20.
lltlcal bad faltr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
ROOSEVELTS CHALLENGE
.tGEHTIsn

The old inquiry What are you go
ing 90 DO about it7" is now stated I'm
a new form It rs said by the admins
trstion In reply to the public criticism
OF this order, that IL ls easy 10 tcst
our opponents sincerity in this mat.
ter. The order In question is rovocablo
az the pleasure OF the Executive. II
our opponents come into power they
can revoke this order and announce
that they will treat the veterans Of
siKty-twO and seventy as presumably
In full bodily vigor and not entitled 90
pension. VIII they Huthoritatively
state that they intend to do this? II
so, We accept tho issue"
This suggests the suspicion. at least,
that the order was made 10 create an
lssue-that &c was supposed 10 present
strong strategic position in the
battle Of the ballots. On the assump-
ton that the order, as stated by tho
Administration, is rcvocabie at the
pleasure Of the Executive. 90 having
been an attempted, though perhaps nm
whiting encroachment upon the legis-
latlve power, and therefore unwar-
ranted by tho Constitution. accept
tho challenge and declare that N
elected 7 Will revoke that order But
7 90 further and say that that being
done. 7 Will contribute my effort to
ward tho enactment Of q law 20 be
passed by both houses on Congress and
approved by the Executive that will
give an age pension without reference
20 disability 10 the surviving heroes
of The Civil War and under the provi-
sions Of which q pension may be ac-
ccDted With dignity because Of the con-
sciousness that 90 comes Rs a Just due
from the people through their chosen
representative. and not as iarRess dis
trihuted by the Chief Executive
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
TARIFF REFORM AT ONCE.

The Dingley Tariff is excessive I'm
many of its rates, and as to them at
least, unjustly and oppressively bur-
dens the people 1t secufes 10 domes-
tic manufacturers, singly or I'm combl-
nation, the privilege of exacting ex-
cessive prices at home and prices far
above the level Of sales made regularly
by them abroad with profit thus giving
q bounty TO foreigners at the expense
Of our own people. It's unjust taxation
burdens the people generally, forcing
them to pay excessive prices for food,
fuel, clothing and other necessaries OF
life. II levies duties on many articles
not normally imported in any consider
able amount, which arc made extens-
lively az home. for which the most ex-
treme protectionist would hardly iustl-
~ protective taxes, and which In large
amounts are exported. Such duties
have been and will continue TO be a
direct incentive 20 the formation OF
huge industrial combinations. which,
secure from foreign competition. are
enabled TO stiie domestic competition
and practically TO monOpollze the homs
market
It contains many duties imposed for
the express purpose only, as was open
ly avOwed. Of furnishing a basis for re-
uuttlou Dy means or Icciprocal trdde
treaties which the Republican admin
istration, implicdly at least promised
20 negotiate. Having, on this promise,
secured the increased duties. the Re
publican party leaders. spurred on by
protected interests. defeated tho trsa-
ties negotiated by the Executive. and
now these same interests cling TO the
benefit Of these duties which the peo-
pie mover intended they should have,
and TO which they have no moral right
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10

to invite friendly relations with all
nations while avoiding entangllng
alliances with any. Such a policy
means the cultivation OF peace instead
OF the glori1cation OF war, and the
minding OF our own business In lieu
OF spectacular intormeddling with the
Snairs OF other nations. It means
strict observance OF the principles OF
International law and condemns the
doctrine that a great State, by reason
or its strength. may riEhtfully appro-
pirate the sovereignty or territory OF a
small state on account OF it's weakness.
IL means for other American states
that we claim no rights and will as
sumo no functions save those OF n
friend and OF an ally and defender as
against European agEressions. IL
means that we repudiate the role OF
the American continental policeman;
that we refuse TO act an debt collector
for foreign states or their citizens;
that We respect the independent sover-
eighty OF each American state and its
right TO preserve order and otherwise
regulate It's own internal affairs I'm its
own way; and that any Intervention
In its affairs by us 10 limited to the
single Office OF enabling it's people TO
WORK out their own political and ma
tloL al destiny for themselves free from
the coercion OF any European state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
Usr.>l.rJS j, lENsIo< onnnR.

CS1 .Ns s.. l.yN ~ iLN lON ORDER d.
e., '... t.u.,. .,..., .,Ity !cd.s
ago. "a &c ,..-.,,..e uAIAy ut our
sO'"t,'' &C.. -u..-.a ,,-5 .o.N ,--- ,.e
az, ~ s'".. $500 ~-e ..a lu -".y
Mi..ont ittt.t'.B a.! i-...,a. Satu-
lnt - Ee.HE ,-t,s4 80. 4.att.B t4..u.t.A
u4o a.~,u.e I..I-,. .. ...4 tA,IC =. .nD-
Vision 6N.As o. ,,..a.,., 10 al NLD aLl
ie''e'.cu sis,! -t',J. --..Hy s.utatAyat
Ncte arf Wbtu tLv yLs.4,v uI CCLb es-
siO'ui action S.,,.s 81 s.r,.,y leA.lyI
TO ali Ytte.0Ha. b.uB Is mat c.,ett
Hoie lDIudGCed in LoUgICB3. AGa not
unti, March Of this year sd any one
ever claim 10 have 4uaUD tho discovery
that the President hat power to treat
the statute as II IL read that when a
claimant had passed the age Of sixty
two years he is necessarily disabled
one-half in ability 10 perform manual
labor and therefore entitled TO a PEN
sion.
The President Of the Civil Service
Commission, General John g. Black,
formerly Commissioner of Pensions
and CommandeT-in-C Chief OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, indicated his
view Of the order when in a recent
address he thanked the President for
what he had done, and advised his
hearers to use their influence that a
LAW might be passed to the Same
effect. Full confidence after all seems
not to have been placed on the defense
OF justification, for it Us pleaded In
mitigation that former Democratic
President did something looking i'm
tbs, direction. Even II that were So
which is not admitted-our present
duty would be none the less plain and
imperative Our people must neYor
tolerate the citation OF one act OF
usurra.ion Of power as an excuse for
auC:Gc.. The FIRST may possibly be
due 10 mistake; Tie second. being
based On the first cannot be- In cx-
pis alton. howcycr IL should be said
that the order relied on simply pro-
Nid'd that the nEc of twenty-five years
should &C. sga.dci as evidence OF in
ability 60 ic form manual labor. Few
me1 axe able % perform manual labor
st 'hTt atc lui nearly all men are at
slx'' t"o. The fret order i8 based on
foct ihat experience teaches. tho
OIL o. Is Da. cd Cu ihe assertion OF that
which IS net Cue os general rule.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-10
This difference Of principle SIN sue-

This difference OF principle stiii sub
sistS. but our party appreciates that
the long-continued policy OF the coun-
try. as manifested in its statutes,
makes IL necessary that tariff reform
should be prudently and saGeciously
undertaken, on scientific principles. to
the end that there should not be an
immediate revolution in existing con-
dltions
In the words OF our platform we de-
mand "a revisiA and a gradual reduc-
tion OF the tariff by the friends OF the
masses. and for the common veal. and
not by the friends OF It's abuses, its ex-
tortions and discrimination"
IL is true that the Republicans. who
do not admit in their platform that
tho Dingley Tarin needs the slightest
alteration. are likely 10 retain ma.
ior!ty OF the Federal Senate through
out the next Presidential term aud
could, therefore IL they chose. block
every attempt az legislative relief But
Il r+culd bn remembered that tho RE-
puh,!,ra r'Jty !n-'udes many revision
lists. 5r' believe q win shrink from
def''"g re cGuisr viii EXPRESSED un-
m!s' t''e.y Cad Tcrcnrtorily at the
Gtc vccr'r dcpcad reform OF ex-
isti ce"t r11c Since &c ,sst Dom
ocr"''c sd".1'st alton the cost Of liv-
IN Us ~r'nyoUsiy increased. Tho7e
hr "- ~ q in-oCcs have tuae "a
E.o y. those ~ N'ns on wares. n there
bge 'rrn nv in-r"7se. know that such
ii poo hp' ro R.-t pace with tho
af b" '7 49, - living incm 'ny
r-ri and the ntvcsssrl-s OF We. Many
tu-fav are out OF work. unable TO re-
c;5- c"v vg~rs II all. To alleviate
those co"i.t'ors In SO Far as Il Is cur
'ower should be our earnest endeavor.