davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
LATE WANTS.

EOR REIN T--Large front room. nicely II furnished. use of bath, in private family. Three minutes walk from center, 235 East Main street, corner North Elm.
 l2-2o.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

ENoR SALE-Pool room doing gpod bus 4 mess with an accommodaien of cigar counter and soda water stand. good xcas sons for selling. Write at once fo s. w. Democrat office. i1-2s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

W ANTEp- Straw and let hassso clsan.
 ty tfe same hatters that wefs fc five years with inc DantuFy Hat Co. bu now located at 74 Grand street, corner Bank. 7.6-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

NM ANTEp- Soldiers to know that dur
 ing August five pension claims ipf widows and fourteen original and incsSas@ for soldiers were secured through George Robbins, Pension Attorney. 63 Center s insurance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

O A asS sT ga lR IT As pear. tha IS Ihe Kind You HayS AtNays Bought ''' z5zzzszss1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

W ANTED-Err rrerl enced iaundFy heln.
 Apply at Waterbury Steam LanN. dry. Y Canal street. 42-2s.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

WANTED- Chambsy-maid at she Com
 " mercial House. Naugatuct. Apply at once. il-17-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Frank O'NeilI Says

If it didn't pay to own houses and collect the rents yon wouldn't have q landlord now, because if he wasn't making money he'd sell the house. Now, if he can afford to own the house and make money, so can you. # you have $500 or more. come in to see me and I'll fix you up with 2 place that will be right.
 FRANK B. DWELL, IT BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
WEp8ED.

/WANTED- Girl to do heusewerk ang
 " assist in caring for baby. Apply A Cooke street, second bell. t2-26-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

EoR SALE-Some fine furniture and many things that will please those wishing very nice things cheap. Call day or evenings. i3o North Main, first floor.
 12-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
POPULAR PENNYA-WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

EloR sALE-Upright piano for SIS. SIC L down and $5 per month. Address Bargain" Democrat office, l2-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

k'CR SALE-Come and Nget price and 4 terms on those Eoughton lots. Worth $2Co more now than before the stree6 were cut. but the prices for tho first 70 10 osi' VIII he the same as before. J. E. Eandi ford, Real Estate, lo9 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

NOR SALE-crea, Bargain. Misgs and I second hand Clothing. Win. Pcsnef. ao3 Bank St. e-a.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

HCR SALE-Line your chlckencoor
 and work sheds for winter with Plat Patent Wind and Dampproof Paper Bozfds. Cheap and easily applied. In shesf l6x22 i.2 2inches, 50 cents hundred in quantities. Twenty will cover agi 6xs feet. Address or call at Democrat c ice. IfsfQ-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
PLACE UNTENA
Japanese May Force Russian
s Ships to Come Out
and Fight.
By Associated 7rcss.)

TOXIC. Tuesday. Feb 23.--.Advices are
hourly anticipated here Of the third naval
engagement. which has taken place ut
Port Arthur. It is Thought here that
Admiral Togo first attacked with his tor
pedo boats and then shcllcd Port Arthur
The opinion expressed by the foreign
ministry here Isl however. almost un'tsd
against tho ability OF tho Japanese ships
10 she'll the place without dang erous cs-
pnsure 10 the heavy guns OF the shore
5hntterr!es. Tho Japanese however. are
confident that the place Is vulnerdblesat
three nonts on tho sea side. and in PROOF
of their opinions is the explosion or
number OF shells in the town on the oG'
raslon Of the recent night fight Tho Ja-
IN nose once possessed Port Arthur. ard
they have the rnoost complete Information
In regard to the distances and ranges
a bombardment Of the place should Prov
highly destructive. as It is narrow ans
cramped. A few shells thrown over tho
hills into the basin holding lie bay ano
town could not fall TO do serious cNrcu
ton. The Japanese shells are charged
with {, high explosive. and are very etfec-
tive. and 1t is believed possible to render
the harbor untenable for russian war
ships by bombardmcnt and force them
ia nut to sea and fight in tho open.
IT Is thought here that the withdra wal
OF Admira! Alexicff from Port Arthur
and the removal Of headquarters and re
cords to Hardin Is m admission or the
weakness OF the place. and OF Its ma
bll.ty ta make a sustained defense. IT
is believed that the japanese intend 10
make Il vigorous onslaught on Port ar
thur. It's possession would deprive the
Russians OF naval base, ana insure me
Japanese base for future operations
on the Liuo-TunE Peninsula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
No Details Available.
X (By Associated Press.)

sT. PETERSBURG, Feb 25.--No furth-
cr details were available to-day of tho
attempt OF the Japanese TO
bottle ,,p tho Russian fleet at Port Arthur
BIZ sinking big merchantmen NJ tho n,ol th
Of the haibor. The brief details contained
lii the official dispatches Indicate That
tho coup was planned, according to the
usual Japanese tactics, to take place dur
Ing the night, tlut 1t was desperately
pushed and backed by eight torpedo boats
Which continued fighting until daylight
but that It failed completely. Great prnise
Is given TO the Russian bnttlesliip Retvi-
zan, which lay outside the ,arbor en-
trance for her gallant work IN bea ting Tine
Off tho enemy. A d "a X
The news OF the japanese repulsc was
received here with grent rejoicing an 7'1
was looked upon as partially wiplng out
tho score n III, lj ls
,rhc official bulletins were given out
TOO late for editorial comment, but the
news OF the initial SUCCESS of the RussilS
arms was prominently displayed. Not
one OF tho newspapers here has. yet re.
ceived special dispatches giving news OF
tho Japanese repulsc. ri, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
!. EXTENSION OF SESSION.
Volume of Business Now Points
to Necessity for It. .

VIII, eighteen new bills offered r. the ae
Senate aloe ycs,o. day ana 10 s' 3 tha
the e GspS Sns. AsT aa tIe i p cong
mi,toes, The Senate had TO hold two
ng sessions yes!srdayy to co aahGe n Of
tiv,."5nagls, There arc already on tue
ca.endals Of the two !, h' as ,e or in n n-
ituncc to Keep both houses busy up 70
TIC last Ii nj, aud to require dos PFC e.
hl aier sessions for the last ten days OF
tho ssion.
in fact, ME probability Of thirty !, !, days !
is Gaily increasing inc Constitution
limits the SESSION TO sky days, G put
pruv d;s tEut 1t may be extended FOR
Unity days additional wth the consent
OF three nfths OF tho members or 20 y
houses, Many are opposed TO SUN extern
son, but, If tEcre be important measures
.rcs.anllg to be considered when The
const.tu ional Imitation OH the life or
the Lody Is rencncd. there VII ne no
ullernnt We hut extension. The subject
will soon force Itself upon the members
OF bo,h nouSes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
TRAVELLING
AUDITOR.
Bill Proposing to Create Such
an Officer to Supervise /.
State Officials. NJ
1T WILL SOON BE- OFFERED Z {: !:
Practically Same Measure Offer fte'r:
cd BY Mr. Glass Some Years
Ago tile Senate.

One of the interesting bills. shortly to
10 offeyed IN the Legislature IS 'i1o nav
lug for its object the srcntlng OF the or
fico Of travelling auditn" for the state
anu from what Gun be learned among thc
knowing ones of tho body, 1t is likely
To become law. !.
IT will be recalled that such q BIZ was
offered In tho session Of 1S90-19oO by SEN
atpr Carter Glass, Of Lynchburg, Ille
bill went through tho Senate, but was
defeated in the House. II
The gentleman who proposes TO OTTER
tho bill now does not care for his name
70 be rsed at this time but lie has his
plans pretty we'll in shape. and the meas
tie will be In within /; few days.
a group OF gentlemen, prominent III
Legislative circles, were discussing TING
measure attic Powhatan last night, n'itt
they expressed tho belief that 1t would
10 through the House now. and that u
great many members OF that body VINO
opposed 1t -four years ago would vote lor
It's adoption, because they believed inc
time was now ripe for his departure.
The bill will provide for a travelling ar-
dltor at good salary and for q number
Of competent deputies, who Will be di-
rectly under the supervision OF the chief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Rolling Stock Taxation Plan So
Declared by Committee.

The Committee for Courts Of Justice
Of tho House last night, after two long
sessions. declared the Caton-Churchman
rolling stock bill unconstitutional by a
vote ofsS tod
The bill now goes back TO the Roads
Committee, and it is believed that this
body will report II adversely in view of
the action OF the Committee for Courts.
One member or the Committee for Courts
was absent but he sent word that II he
were present he would vote with tho ma
jorty.
The bill was opposed yesterday in strong
srecches by NTessrs. Davis and Lassltel,
Of Petersburg, and City Attorney Henry
Il. Pollard, of Richmond. Colonel Cation,
OF Alexandria, one of the joint patrons,
smoke for its passage at some length
and the vote was taken with the result
given above.
The bill contcmplates distributing the
lax on tho rolling stock of railway com-
p;nics among the counties through
which the roads run, instead OF taxing
II ali in the cities where the roads are
domiclled. -,
rho railroads are said to favor the blll
pn account Of the low rate OF taxation IN
tho counties and all the counties having
any roadbed naturally favor it. The
cities are fighting it vigorously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
RECEIVED BY POPE
IN CORDIAL MANNER
Pontiff Expresses Admiration Of
Pluck Displayed by People
of Baltimore.
lEy Associated Press.l

lly Associated Prnss)
ROME, Feb. .5--I'he Pope to-day re-
celved In private audience tho Most Rer,
John NJ, Farley, archbishop Of New York,
and conversed with him for long time
In the most cordial manner. Archbishop
Farley presented letter from Cardinal
Gibbons, thanking the Pope In the name
Of the trustees Of the Catholic univcr-
sity ut Washington for the letter. issued
immed ately after lie was created Pope,
endorsing the resolution OF the trustees
10 have general collections IN the United
states for the benefit Of the university,
the first collections having totaled $4,000,
The Pope was most pleased to hear of
the progress made by the university, en-
pressed the greatest sympathy with the
people OF Baltimore, and said he was
glad the fire had been confined to the
business section of the city, The Pontift
also referred with admiration to tho re-
port lie had received that Baltimore would
rebuild the destroyed district without
outside help and exclaimed!
III is the true American spirit. You
do everything on grand scale even
In tile case Of fices."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
japanese Before Them i'll Pos
sessing the Korean
q. Position.
(By Associated Pre.s.)

TOXIC. Feb. 2i.-Tnree weeks ago II
was thought IN some quarters that the
openlng OF the war would DO speedily
followed by 4 movement OF the Russian
forces toward the south, Ping Yang being
picked as their objective point. The ap-
psurance later OF Russian scouts IN the
vicinity OF VIII tended to corllrm this
opinion and created the impression that
there would be an early conflict IN that
vicinity.
II the Russians ever intended to make
this movement they have apparently been
beaten by the rapidly moving japanese.
The latter are said 20 have large
enough force to check the Russians, thus
insiing the possession OF Korea as soon
as they ARE cnpabe of making an az
gressvo northern movement themselves.
The small bodies of mounted RUSS ans
who we're scouting south of the ialu
River speedily withdrew to the nortl-
ward. Storms are interfering with naval
operations Tho yellow Sea is being
swept by gales. heavy snow is falling
and the weather Is bitterly cold.
Tho forces Of Japan are going TO the
front aplcndldly ecu pped to withstand
the cold bit despite their preparations.
both sides viii buffer much during tho
next thirtS uaS5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
MAY REMOVE B.
TOBACCO TAX.
Revenue Commissioned Says lie.
Sees No Reason Against
DISTRESS [:,I; Il in THE. BLACK BELT
OF Tax, Tt Is Thought,
Would Benefit the
Growers.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHTNGTON,t d. c.. Feb. 25.--At q
hearing to-day before the House COM
mittcc on Ways ard Means, Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Yerhes said he saw
no reason Why relief should not be en-
tended to the tobacco growers OF the
South by removing the tax OF six cents
a pound on leaf tobacco. This would
allow tho grower to sell his product 70
:, merchant or any one else, although
Mr.. Yerkcs said that # this tobacco
should be sold to q manufacturer, the
tax should be charged his proposition
is contained In q pending bill introduced
by Representative Gaines, Of Tennessee.
Il. Nj. Flach, OF Hopk.nsville, ny. rep
rescntins the Washington county, Tenn,
Tobacco Growers Association, said that
there was great distress in the black
tobacco belt" OF Kentucky, where l4O. :
Sp,C0O pounds OF tobacco was produced
annually From 50 to So per cent, or
this tobacco is exported, 1t was stated
but there seemed to he combination
among the foreign buyers which kept the
price very low. If the Internal revenue
tax was removed it would develop a do
nestle market for this tobacco. IT was
believed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
WEDNESDAYS FIGHT.
The Attempt to Block the Har-
Dor Was Not Sue
cessful.
(I3y Associated rless.)

.
PORT ARTHUR. Feb 25,--At nbout
o'clock yesterday morning NE JaRhTese
made a desperate attempt TO block ne
entrance of tho inner harbor and uock'
With this object four merchant sem! ~,
accompanied by torpedo vessels, Wels
sent from two sides towards the entrance
of tho channel. The movement was per-
ceIved by the RetvlZan, which was lying
in the channel and which opened fire
Immediately. AT the same time the guns
of tho forts on the Tiger Peninsula,
Golden Hill and Electric Cliff, were turned
upon the enemy and a furious cannon-
AIDE ensued lasting until IN the morn
ing Then the firing 81 ckened end peca me
desultory The japanese had failed 70
effect their purpose, All four OF tlle
steamers were sunk. They are lying III
the following positions:
One behind Golden Hill, one near me
RctyZan, two between the entrance o.
the channel and the Lao-Thle-shan re-
ninsula. ~, ,,i,,,
Two or tile vessels arc still burning,
The cruisers Bayan and Noylk pur-
said that one of tho torpedo poats was
sunk. ,,,,,,
cath, Japanese squadron Or conslusra2;,p
size approached Port Arthur, ana til H,
Hayan and Novik offered to faGeNtnee
Japanese ships, which, however. Gla 10.
omen fire. and afterwards steamed away
In the direction of PORT Danny,
The cruiser pallada has entered '''e
dock here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
NO NEWS IN JAPAN.
None Expected Until admiral
logo Has Completed His De
signs at Port Arthur.
fpv Associated .Press.)

j.. = a " d
IN LONDON, Feb. 5e6.--War correspondents
and Europeans III Japan comment IN
ANA cement upon the success OF Iapa nese
ofllclals In preserving secrecy reBarolns
all the operations OF war. and declare tnls
cons piracy of silence is not only Contincd
to government ana service circicS. pul
thut 1t extends to every SECTION OF ne
community. All classes or people arc SUD
hitting with marvellous patience 70 PC
ing deprived Of news. because they rec.
ognize it as imperative to the success OF
the national cause. 1T is undoubtedly IN
pursuance of tins policy that no japanese
account of the Port Arthur attacks mas
yet been published, and none Is expected
Until Admiral Togo has completed his
designs there.
Yin kow of a Japanese landing near
z, la, sloc:s, wllei a. present Is paseu on
missionary and native statements should
prove correct. n most important ana
new development in the japanese oper..
atlons will have been revealed. as II
p.i.ats to an attack on ladivostock, from
which Possiet Bay is only little over
seventy miles distant,
The report that the railroad has been
Gu. q 9 s cen Hardin AID Nlautvostock m y
possibly be connected with these opera
tions, but until more reliable Information
is Forthcoming this report must be re-
ceived with reserve. IT has already neen
reported from Toxic that certain Russian
forces were concentrating at Possiet Bay.
No further news of an attack on 'ort
Arthur after the engagement In when
the Japanese attempted to sink vessels IN
such a manner as to block the harp0I
tie English newspapers In discussing
v Vic, Alexieff's reports. incline TO tho
belief that Admiral Togo, suGreeded IN
SO far as to make the channel impass-
sable for large battleships. even X It is
All free TO Smaller crafts and presume
that he reported second attack. If It did
occur, was devoted to an attempt 70
sink further obstacles to navigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

4 i 4 j . u VI.
\ ;...s.v ~ ,i,e cnn,,niss Ion. and for actual
r. .xrrnsss Incurred IL, sitch service.
by5 f-ne cttnn,,ft1c' stood titus in the mat
II /, iii IN Reporting the amended bill:
3i i ves... NJ essys. keesell. Bryant, shanos'
cromwell ,Atasslc, fulton and y. = ii'''.
mani, Z XII x,..,,,.
{S CTS. .s$ NJ !. 81 +. ! Z,
81 atrE Stands explained that III votlns ~
repprt the ELL he reserved tue ris, ~
amend or oppose II on the floor o' 'ne
e senate sF
Personnel Of the Board.
s,rhe board, us itSis proposed 10 con con,
s,itute H. consists of men widely kt, ~,
In the state. and who nave Ien.'. "A
a valuable services IN posts OF ho',oi ~
n tT,,sf Ir.&lNrnnk Fletcher. Of tNcco.nae,
Il VA Tar wears chairman of the st tt,e
5t,aara ar Iishcries and Is conceded 70 oa
NJ M W the hest authorities on Tie oyster
,,t,cs.ipn in8thc state .,,,,,,,sr
81 lyon. AID. Watkins was q m menu
~ tis soaate in the recent Gslei',, -
!. t.cn,biS, FORMER member 20, .oA NJ, rio VAS y
3,nt; fbr.ner county judge. he Mhs
ninr,,,ay of the special Joint cormi't,lese
,l,,,ni,tcd b. tho last General Assembly,
,a1p,h,n;ne and report as 10 the 49, 49,
bgs,f ,erislnSon. lie is n member OF the
# state Democratic COMMITTEES ana u n MY
~ 81 fine intelligence ana emu 80
g colonel &. Fcnton Day, OF lslo .o1
VI E,rIgr,i. Is one Of the best knowr. men m
8svirginia, and is a Underwater man, man. ~, lac
4 L : gentleman Of culture Colonel Day
! Is senator, Martins father-n-l
Hon. r. G. pitcher OF Tanduer. was
~ Years d member Of the House Oh
delegates, and is n man OF rugged intel
iest and irtegrity and widely known
Ie is thoroughly familiar Win lf y ,e
: H., 40
neer OF any man in the State.
Hon D. c. O. Flaherty IS member ,,'.,t, q
If ira inv firm Of O'T'lahcrty and FMltoh'
having onices IN Front Royal ara q. I, H'ci !
,t,nndI His partner is Senator M; ~
tn,,iton ! member Of. the Senate COM
.,,ittee for Fish and Game. Mr.. 9 laher, .
+, was ! member of the constitutional
convention OF 1901
III ~, ,nd Il nlls5,ts members consent to
serve i, i, will probably be confirmed ed by
the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
EXHIBIT OF ,RADIUM.
Or. canter Shows Sample and
Gives Interesting Lecture.
,,,,o mines Dispatch.)

}3 fspecial#to Tho Times Dlspatc ho
ShlaNp = 1A pubi Eee exhibition e 81 the
aeW j. clement in The natural science :, cata-
.siosue IRIDIUM had the effect or draW-
inr q large and Interested aug enHs W
the chemical laboratories o. ~. ha E,anter
piofes: or OF chemistry, had sec al,..
Trough Professor r. ". Wood, Of JOINS
4 Horkns University, specimens OF rao'-.
Members Of the faculty and friends
,c rether with the students, had tho op Or
i tun,y OF seeing thu peculiar behavior q
This strange substance; II y h we iopm Two
l Tim gla rla,es. 1t looked Ike any ordi,
nary White powder. When the lights IN
n IL, room were eNtinguished, the rauitm
gave out soft white gnt, anu n " r ,,ed
g 10 pos ess lie. rnsving back ana ft In
Will great rapdlty Day after, day TINS
alome..t seems to emit It's peculiar silver
ase'1. Various and intcn4 ely inc: est,ng
we're The descr pttons given Of tie Dhe-
4 roalena, but to the majority OF those pre-
II cent II sug5 csted a mass OIL ilVlhg, moving
Dr. Canter explained the discovery, or
..r;idiu.n' and lis Uses as the most inter-
e$tig re es Of WORK In the field ofscl-
sarrceS When he mentioned the va NC ot
s, erai lu .dred thousand dollars pound.
& tha audisn @ gave Il decided expression
x gn iicant intere t. He exp;aned the
~ & ca ditcu ty OF OBJ AIM Ell q q shoNeu
5 Shat it seems to Sc grave doubt as 70
fhS y&l.tll y of some long accepted theo-
Srh5 subj at was not treated from a
med ci al 5taud mt. own g to the lack
5lif lire. over Two hours no*c being con-
L E,,,used III. .sah bitten purposes
Or. I:t,i fssSA res dent or St, Charles Col
lt ]. visited kandospn- Macon
& CS.le s9yH AEsKFtlay. DR.. Bruce las in his
n tBe r Ii; n. la G of Randolph Macon,
q tt,Rls SWas.fifi Ashland especially for the
Il Il asp Sc OF securing another professor
q fo3S. Ec&t session.
Waiter L ach, co,ored, OF Ashland en-
I floyed on the Richmond, Fred rckshurs
aal Po;oEac Railroad, attempted to com
mt suicide here Yesterday BY swallowing
Iaud mum. Ha has teen alternating most
OF tie writer, ard no doubt hae become
weary OF the emu.
Or. JoTd n vas called hurriedly and
JUST Managed TO sa, g his life, after which
Ills frugal wife took charge OF him with
81 ckory stick and succeeded in march
ing him arouEd the yard for over an hou:.
GpmmissionelSof Agrcu. Wrc Kolncr will
address the farmers Of Hanover at the
s rally next month here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
THE DANVaLLE BILL.
Mr.. Talbot, Of Danville, Here in
the Interest Of the Measure.

Mr.. Frank Talbot. superintendent of the
gas, wafer and light department of the
D city government of Danvilc is in the
city.
Mr. Talbot is a prominent lay mem
Der of the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence. and as a member OF at least two
Of It's standing committees, nearly always
has some church business In Richmond;
but The business that brings him here
this time IS purely governmental. He Is
here to whoop up a bin offered ycstcr-
day in the Legislature. by MT. Bruce of
Danvile-P ittsylvania, The bill is intended
to make Danville's nnety-day note good
in bank for about S50UbQ, which amount
the city needs 10 tide over
Danville's credit Is AL In bank ut any
Constitution makes little legislation
necessary to make the Same absolutely
Binding. Hence the necessity for the
* Bruce bill and the visit Of Mi. Talbot 10
Richmond at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
Senator Sale Proposes to Pro-
hibit Insuring Their Lives.

Among the interesting bills offered yes
Il. day was that OF Ssna,or S.le, PROOFS.
Ing 20 pro .iblt INSURANCE. companies from
issv.ns polic.es on tho lives OF persons
llr0er twelve ye lrs of age. The purpose
nGslstt or any trsa IN ut OF chld IN that
nigh hasten the.r dsa,ls, ana mus nc
Il scli',o OF PROFIT to the parents The
til y II Elow al ind,iStrln! insurance.
c nipan es, and would 10 in the nature
Of Il IN, dsh.p ~ many pc. sons OF small
means AID pu,ga f.miios, Who's incomes
Hlar,ls meet lie dsmands Of every Jay
lfo, AID Ia Whom the death OF o.c child
W0ela cause n burden OF debt they cannot
IN eli Inc s,ra.i poic.ej tiiun out on
Oh .dren's lives are usual y de gnsd to
NJ, c, such expenses rs death and uoc.or s
BIZ d.rns tue last lEe.s OF such Child.
'ine Dil Wlll DO Y.go. ousiy opposed.