davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
A. CnINEsE BOYCOTT.
Hsw Q Foreigner Learned Its CapabIlitie,
In One Experience.

TO TEE EpI1oR OF The suS-Sir; ilavlp,
read with considerable interest your articles
on the present Chinese boycott OF American
goods, beg TO give you In the following nv
actual experience In 1885, when was In bust.
moss In ono Of the Chinese treaty ports
Bwatow.
My firm were tho agents OF marine in.
suranoe company: We wrote marine risks for
the company. One day our compI ador cana
TO mo and said that a Chinese merchant Of
Swatow. Quong Loong. had chartered ths
Danish steamer Norden to run up in ballast
to Newchwang and take there a cargo Of
bsancakes to Swallow. The charterer wanted
Q policy from Us for $4,000. insurlng the risk
r. .. D." t"frse from particular ayerace-l,
Before we issued the policy We sent for him
and pointed out that should his cargo b.
damaged. unless the steamer be stranded.
sunk or burned. he would have no claim.
and admonished him that he had better take
insurance w. a." t"with average. espe.
cially a. the return trip Of the vessel at that
time Of the year was almost certain 10 De a
rough one.
At his request We read the policy rhen In
blsnk) to him, We told him that the difference
Of premium between Il. D, a." and W, "a
4 You'd pss nG to '?ns aTI
against all hazards. He persisted however,
n wanting Z, .. a." insurance. paid us the
p m,.aiIa and We Issued the policy as re-
In due course the Norden arrived in Swatow
with considerable list to starboard. and when
he, S;1n on s 's
steamer BY her owners) it developed that
she had had q most pestuous voyage,
which her ssrso Of q the had
Immediately taken up. and. as there was no
with ali possible despatch. About week
afterward our compr ador Informed US that
Quong Ioone-the assured-had presented
claim for S885 damage done to beancakes,
which he claimed we should pay under his
W.. Of course. refused to do this, sent for
Considerable length, that, as he had taken
Z p: INSURANCE. he was not entitled tns to any
%qs Eaqope and aS hs case Ssios
Tho Insurance company fatty refused to do
6s i pSn q Of SsW sey Ts as we T
formed Quons, Loong that nothing could be
done he called q meeting Of the powerful
Chinese gid OF charterers: The upsh9t was
were absolutely prevented from doing bus,
nsss: nobody would charter from us 1--WE had
then several steamers In the .coastinR trade,
and their coolies left us, We saw our Consul.
Nho sent for 9Ip1s Loong. l explained to to
to him what IL meant. Ali our Consul tried
to do with him was Of no use--no money. no
business. was his one answer.
paid sos5 to QuonR LoonR out OF our own
snSe only amounted 70 q little more than
a.. A. 81 sS e sSae Gould S'
ness once more. JULIAN hUBENs'
NEW YORK. Aug. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Tho only peril TO be apprehended Ia
that the weed you are smoking may go
out In cold weather this is particularly
annoying. We have seen couchant
smoker-readers OF 80 acute and trained
a perception that they fall asleep the
moment the cigar Ia out. 1t falls AZ
soft as down, yet the trained sleeper
awakes and doth that light relume.
Besides, persons given to read in bed
are OF that quiet conscience that has
no reason to be afraid Of fire. At worst,
out Of the nettle danger they pluck the
flower safety.
This letter. with its friendly and in
formal address, supports US in the cause
Of right and should be profitable for
reproof and Righteousness to our Hart
ford friend:
DEAR OLD sun: Mr.. WHITING has added
nothing to your comment on tho Oser theory
OF reading In bed. l know. I've tried II for the
past ten months. You can read and smoke In
bed without asbestos bedclo,hes or tin ps1amas.
Possibly . cigarette smoker might set himself on
| Are. but cigar and THE SUN are safe 70 smoke
and read In bed. Shucks, WHrTISo' Try esari
"NoRwIcH, N. Y. Aug. "a. AN INVALID"
Try cigarl There's the rub. Is 1t
not fact that Mr.. WHITING has Sworn
Off for a month? The word "cigar" is
cdious to him. He basks in the light Of
his new halo. He loves to dwell upon
the noble resolution Of little ROBERT
REED. When the first Of September
comes he will stay himself once more
with the holy herb nicotine. He will
wrap the drapery Of his couch about
him-weather permitting-puff placidly
and devote to the dark undergods all
oounterblasters, all foes Of the tranquil
brotherhood of human chimneys and
smoke absorbers.
Smoking in bed is more healthful than
health, safer than safety. In million
Of years, il one smoker out OF billions
should perish Of his own flames, what
OF it? Euthanasia. He will die like a rose
in aromatic pain, like phenix on his
spicy pyre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
The Couchant Smoker.

The other day we celebrated modestly
but firmly the joy Of reading in bed,
and added to DR.. OsLER's prescription
therefor another and still more salu-
tary simple. Bed, book, cigar; and
the greatest Of these is the last He
who knows not in combination these
three elements Of intellectual and physi-
cal comfort. this triple alliance Of the
kingdoms OF ease, he knows you not,
you heavenly powersl
Mr.. CHARLES B. WHITING Of Hartford
has lifted the only voice yet given against
the big three. He has proposed fire.
proof bedgear for the oouchant smoker
reader. As il the mere fact Of having
a fire In your pipe or cigar or cigarette
were not enough to keep the reader
smoker's vigilance subconsciously awake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Japana tea crop WILL It is feared. be about 6soh..
900 pounds short this year.
American dried salmon Is being shipped In large
quantities TO Japan. Two cargoes already gone
Aggregate over 2.200 tons.
Japan has ordered In the United States since
June about 400 freight for use on Its various
railways. principally In Manchuria. The cars are
intended mainly at present for transporting army
supplies.
American pianos arc In demand In Japan In pref.
erence TO English and German makes.
Referring to Lord RobeYts's recent speech on
imperial defense tho London Times Of Aug. edi.
torially says Lord Roberts wants universal
training In drtll and In shooting carried out In all
sorts of ways 70 suit all conditions Of men, That
would give US . population out Of which We could
form efacient soldiers In large numbers, with the
very short preparation which tho Japanese have
found adequate thanks 10 tho practical efficiency
OF their educatIon.- This Ia . striking tribute
70 the fanightedness and thoroushness Of the
japanese.
Fish Ia one of Japan's staple products That IL
their chief reason for wanting Sakhan. Its fish
eries are of great value Now Japan 10 going into
the nsh canning busness. company with $4,000
cash capital has been formed to start the enter
prise. That means the sale Of American tnplate
Sardines of excellent quality are now being canned.
Japan by this war has opened the way for tho
sale Of American agricultural implements In Man
churia. Tho farms are many and large, for tho
East-from 100 70 100 acres and sometimes 1000
will cell, a. the war has used up the draft AMI.
mails. Tho British Consul At Newchwang sends this
information.
Japan has 90 factories wherein professional
chemists arc employed. Two Of them employ over
ave hundred workpeoplo. the Others range from
thirty up In the $40 arc included gas works. paper
works, ceramic and lacquer works. Sugar factories
and breWertes arc not included. Many OF them arc
stock cempanies. OF these seventy Ave produce
pharmaceutical products. ninoty Ave illuminating
OILS. forty matches, nifty Indigo. four other colos
four gas and ok incense. Japans chemical In.
dustry employs Ss.6ei workmen. In the match
factories there are I'VE women operatives to each
man. Some factories run twelve hours. but most
Of them only ten. Mems wages average IA cents
and women's ven cents day.
JapAns Government makes q business OF en-.
hAnoing industrial progress BY means OF industrial
associations. periodical literature and numerous
technical and manual training educational estab.
lishments.
Several japanese banks are paying dividends
Of u per asn: night along. In spite Of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
The Public and Private Ethical STAN
dard.

OarO.
Mr.. ALFRED HEMENwAY Of Boston, in
an address before the American Bar
Association on Thursday, spoke with
proper severity Of the cant of the day
that "commercialism" has entered into
the learned professions and has lowered
their ethical standards.
1t is true that the growth Of this coun-
try in wealth and in the completely Of
it's civilization has necessitated corre-
spending development Of the legal
profession which has been both broad
ening and specializing. Lawyers are
dealing with vastly larger affairs than
formerly. growing out Of the great cor
porate evolution of this period, and
questions which concern the manage
ment and relations Of vast aggregations
Of capital bring them into prominent
association with "oommercialism, as it
called. This association, however, is not
new except as affects the far greater
magnitude Of the interests involved.
Always and necessarily the lawyer was
prominently an adjutant and adviser
in business undertakings. The great
bulk of the practise Of lawyers has al
ways been commercial, in the sense
that it concerned the dealings in which
men engaged for money making-in
trade and barter and the conflicts and
controversies arising out of them. The
only difference now is that the interests
involved are larger and the introduce
ton Of new business methods has null
tiplied and made more difficult the
questions requiring legal counsel and
judicial decision. The principles of law
and equity to be applied are similar il
the sum in dispute is IS or 5000, 900.
The current accusation Of CONNER
cialism" is due primarily to larger emulo-
ments obtained by the lawyer at the
present time. A capital income from
legal practise two generations ago in
New York was $4,000 year. Now it is
probably ten times as much; yet, rela-
lively to the value Of the interests in.
volved in the matters referred to the
lawyer for advice and settlement, the
present income is no greater-nay, ia
less. Relatively to the incomes made
in trade and in the management OF large
business enterprises, it is not large
Business men have been in the habit of
regarding as excessive a professional
income not equal to that which they
take az a matto- Of course in the COM
mercial worlc. Incomes from the
practise OF the most distinguished law
yers and physicians are spoken Of
as surprising and almost extcrttonate
gains, though hundreds and thousands
Of men of affairs get more by the e1-
penditure Of less special ability.
Mr. HEMENwAY met the accusation Of
the degradation Of the legal profession by
"commercialism by declaring specifically
and emphatically that the profession
as broader than ever before; its ethics
more exacting"; and he extended the
assertion to include all the learned
professions. It is generalization justi-
fed by the facts. The lawyer, the ply
stefan, the clergyman, tho engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Porsmouth-The Passing Moment.

O mssselous moment OF late time, whose slc,ght
Throws round the earth a swift electric chain,
Binds the lone. scattered island with the main.
And Joins the outposts OF the day and night:
Scarce whispered thought, compelling In its flight
DEGREES Of thrones. cries from the bsttle plain,
Th~eats from tho mine why'd anthems Of the fame,
Murmun Of peoples waking 70 their might
And, II this marvellous moment 90 hath wrought
That now the name Of allen molts away,
O 70, who spend with mo lfes little day.
See Why we thus together all are brought:
Full knowledge makes for love; It's not for nAuens
That ignorance and Strangenoss lose their swayiJ
Princes and ENJOYS Of imperial Statcsi
Hourly, In all your councils. 10 a third
From no ono State but ALI II bears . word
From out the worlds strong heart that brnods
and waitsi
That envoy heeds not civic hAtos or fates:
II cometh from dim fields where shadows grid,
From desolAted hearths. where II hath heard
Implied moaning for lost nrcside mates.
That envoy from the soul Of this full hour.
II hath transcribed triumphs Of tho neld:
II saith, Nov have ye conquest In your power
For now 10 victory trembling In the scslesi"
And you alone ~ oonQuerors II halls:
By whom 10 Peace, the erowaing victory, sealed
EDITH u. THoMAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.str: Referring to
the "pome" In this mornings sun on Tho Gal in
the Fountain" wonder II II. p. of Washington
simply used the poets privilege or II It was isnor-
ance OF the proper pronunciation OF the word
"Musradine" which caused him 10 make II rhyme
with "wcen."
Anybody who has ever seen the big, black, thick
skinned luscious grape growing Is pretty apt 10
have heard II called "muscndyne." unless perchance
some nearby darky spoke of II as a BULLS" or
"brn,ses" for plural. on what ground I have never
known. SourHERNER.
NEW YoSV, AuR, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
The Operatives Was sueosssful."

TO THE Eprroa OF THI SUN-sN: II has AWAY,
Impressed me ~ farcicAi 70 hear . surveon say
Ine operation was successful. when In tact the
patient did not survive.
10 mot an operation successful only when The
patient su,vivest Tho aim Of IN operation u 70
benent the patient, II that 10 not done, whsrs n
the sucessst Gould the pssieats come fortA NOM
she guvS what would DO their rsplyf G.o.N
1As1 HAMPTON, /. i. Aug. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Mayor EDWARD F. dunno Of Chicago.
in his address to the League Of American
Municipalities. said with great solemnity:
Municipal ownership Of public utilities 10 no
idle dream"
To this Mayor WOODWARD OF Atlanta
Ca, replied that Mayor dunno was ina
king play to the people for their votes.
Mr.. WOODWARD appears to hold original
and hardly commendable ideas as to per-
sonal dignity. but. in spite Of his peouliari-
ties, he is at least able to tell hawk from
a handsaW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Wild Men From Africa to order,



A. the fair grounds at Liberty one afternoon
last week a oolorod woman stopped In front OF Inc
tont where Jsfbo and Jip. the wild men from
Africa, were on exhibition and said to The pro-
pSietor OF the show: u want 10 see my man ~
amt here" answered the proprietor. YES he s'
You Ill has got him painted up and In that CAGE
I'se jses got 70 go him on pahtcler business a.
lee goia' 70 geo him" She refused to take no lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Prominent Med., Of wor.hip in North Carolina.

fTVmHu~ot AV0V$ Ut WUrHnIp IN NVfe" "''
Nseak Cvssbsrtond eorrsspondenes FawHsrG!e o.
Ssrpsr
some Of the people OF this oommtnl'3 nav
ben attending the camp meeting at Falcon lo'
the last two weeks. They report that much lh,r'.
~ 10 being manifested In the meeting an Wv
holy dance" and Also the holy trot" have "eH
prominent modes OF worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

n or friends Who favor Us chh manuScrfpiS Io'
publication WJh 10 have rejected articles returned "eV
n,u,f IN all case, send stamps for lhai purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Coming Events In Rocknsh and Flea Hill.
From the Fayetteville Obserpsv.
The register Of deeds granted the following
marriage licenses Saturday: Mr.. Daniel r. VII
liams and Miss S. E. Skies Of Flea Hill; Mr.. Hs.ssn
Hair and Miss Mary B. Thaggard Of Rnckhsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Published by The Sun Printing and Puplisn'hR
Association st 40 Nassau street. IN INC BOROUGH
Of Manhattan, New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01

There is a new idea to protect type
writer's from being tempered With. A
New York man has had made a key
board on which there are no letters
or figures. The diagram OF the keys is
oriuted on a celluloid card. which he
places in front OF him as one does a
niece OF music AS long as he keeps
his diagram ia front Of him he can
write. Wnen ne removes II. neither
re nor any cne else can operate the
Clachlns accurately.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01
Trom the Chicago Journal. Nov. O..
1nO5l

Q7rom the Chicago Journal. Nov q.
19O5J
When Commissioner Garfield went 20
Che Chicago packers and asked permits
xion 10 inspect their books. the condi-
tiou was made that no Information he
might obtain therefrom would be used
IN court proceedings against them.
Mr. Garfield gave this pledge. u IS
stated and the packers allowed MN 10
study their business IN all It's details
from the inside
Now AZ is announced the results OK
his study have been turned over 90 TIE
Government department. 90 justice 10
be employed I'm legal prosecution 81 me
packers.
COMMISSIONS Garfield would not
have veutured 20 give the pledge That
was demanded by the packers without
instructions from Washington lie
pledged. not his own word. but the
Governments IS not his good faith.
hut he Governments THAI is in qres-
zion now.
The Journal has no concern for the
packers. except as they are citizens "l
Chicago II it can be proved that they
are guilty of engaging in a conspiracy
IN restraint OF trade they ought 10 De
punished.
But their guilt. IL they are guilty.
must d. fairly proved They must he
given a square deal
since me Government has elevated
SITS vision Co such "a height as to over
look the nest or defiant criminal trusts
almost within the shadow of the capt
tol dome. in order 20 fas,on ITSELF q
thousand miles away upnn t-lraG"
the Government and tie irrslurh
cannot Zoe too careful to avoid >usrl
Glen that they are more anxious Z
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01

been having heavy backache anH
my general health was affected "heh
i began using them. sdy ct were
swollen. my eyes pulled. and dizzy
smells were frequent. Kidney action
was irregular and the secretions high
liz colored. To-day. however. l am
well woman. and I am confident that
Doaa's Kidney Pills have made me
40. and are keeping pc we'll.
Sold o.. all dealers. 30 cents box
Foster NJ ilburn Co. Buffalo. y. \.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01
Sod. water !. now prescribed for hunger.
Stops sslchINc.
Czres rad Breath-Posisive and rnstant
Cure Free-No DrNEs-Cures
nv Absorption.
A sweat hreath is priceless

A sweet breath IL priceless
MuiTs Anti Reich Waters VIII cure bad
breath and bad taste instantly. Belching
and bad taste indicate offensive breath.
which u due 20 stomach trouble.
Mulrs Anti Belch Waters purify the
stomach and stop be,ching. by absorbing
foul gases that arise from 1udigestcd food.
and by supplying the digestive organs with
natural solvents for food.
They relieve sea or car sickness ana
nausea OF auy Kind.
They quickly cure headache. correct The
iil effect Of excessive eating or drinking.
They VIII destroy tobacco. whisky or
onion breath instantly.
They stop fermentation in the stomach.
acute indigestion. cramps. collie. gas IN the
stomach and inte.tincs. distcnded ao-
domen. heart burn. bad complexion. dry
spells or any other affection arising from
a diseased stomach.
We know Mun's Ants Beich Waters will
do this. and wc want YOU to know it.
SPECIAL OFFER The regular proc oh
| NuWs Anti-Bcich Waters IS Joc- a COY. boot
% introduce 10 90 thousands of sufferer.
we viii send two l2l boxes upon receipt Of
/ 75c. and this advcrt-cmcnt. or We wn
send YOU a sample free for this coupon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01

willie Complaints AT Ovarian
OF the
peculiarly adapted TO the
o
hasev almost
tunors
irregular Weakness Of the stomach
the female and harmless water
feeling. exctabity
Female Weakness
Compound always
anything rewarded
Sold by Druggists
Refuse all substitutes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01

and 9th n kidney
ills. will hnd COM
fOSt in he words
Of Mss. JAM Far
reli. OF eO0 Ocean
Ave. JerSe- city.
y. J., who says.
r reiterate all 1
have said before la
a-ai-e Of DcS n :
Kidney Pills. l had
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01
Cur~- blood. skin q loubics. Cancer. Blood
s'oi-os- Greatest Blood Purifier Fr~e.

70 vour blood Is impure. thin. licensed.
bot ~ fuu of humors 10 sou have blood
robson. cancer. raruuuelc-. eating sores,
f-r.fula eczema. itrhiu- ri-in,-s and humps.
scahtv. Iimpi. skin. bone pains, catarrh.
rheumatism. or a1y blood or skin disease
take Botanic Blood Balm ~. B. b. ac.,rs
In- io directions. soon al -ure- ltA4.
,rne~ and pains stop. the blood 81 nlnte
f,Ire and rich. leaving tle skin free trOrn
,,,r, eruption. and giving the rich glor ~
i.,rfrct health g. thc -liu. A. the same
fins. B. b. D.. improves the digestion cures
.lt.rcrsia. strengthens weak kitne1s. just
th- medicine for ,lu people. a. 70 ciN-s
fhrm new. vigorous blood. Druggists 81
r,r large bottle with directions for home
,llrr. sample free amos prepaid Ia Writi. <
rl..I BALM Co. Atlanta Ga Describe
trouble nut special frcc medical advice a '-'
sent in scaled letter. b. T. b. b. e~peciall,
advised for chronic dc~p-seated cases al
fnIure blood aud skin disease, ADD c1re'
T AFTER AL elise fails.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01

You can't train mp a child IN the
way he should 20 by throwing cold
water ON his ambitions. 80. -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR DECEMBER ,.
Subject Nehemiah Rebuitds the walls OF
Jerusalem. Sch. ~. z-so-Goiden fes's
Matt. xvi. st-Nes.ory Verses. ~. 70
--Cornm-nssry on the Days Lsssen-

4. "Sanballat.- An oficer OF the
Persian Government holding a mill
tary command at Samaria. he was a
native OF the land OF Moab: therefore
his hatred TO the Jews. ~To0iah." A
descendant OF the hated race or Am
monites "Arabians." Headed prob
ably by Goshen. and In league Win
the Samaritans against the Jews Read
I &C. The building OF the wall was con
strued into a design 20 forufy them
/ selves ard then revolt and become an
/ independent State. "AshdOdites-' In
habitants OF AShdOd one OF the great
I cities os the PhiNStine plain :. Ton
spired" The enemies OF the Jews were
50 bitterly opposed 20 the rebuilding OF
/ the walls that they employed every
/ form OF opposition i'm their power.
H. Praying and watching Tvs. Slll
o Nevertheless" NOtwithstanding
the conspiracy and all other disccur-
agements Made our prayer" Nche-
| miah was conscious that ne was work
ing according 20 Gods viii. and De
knew the source OF power. Set
/ watch" Opposite 90 the place where I
+ they were encampcd. probably on the f
north side OF the city. Faith and works T
20 together. Watching and praying.
weak when apart. a Gibraltar ~ /
strength when united. 10 judah
said" That is the returned captNeS,
~ mi. ,..,.so ,,vr,-esses tho desnair
.h. ,.+.fo notion Many az the peo-
IA ~, -. s,r trc ,,.,~l,. some ~
~, - ~, an oo~~osnondcnce
,,-,+t ~, or.,,los fs.r-.1o Even the
- ,,~,os. beI relationship with hos
en-, r,.-,f,,,,e,-e d 4 r,,,nonf+es- Tobfah and
~ sl, ,,,,r~iad Tevrish vyonaenl and
~. tbnD, f,vo-s r24 s. Isl.
s,et-,...tf .fo.,,ea lrorn rho ok.
enc III a., WORK +hc fe,rness ~ the
f.t1-o~s AMI tb. oxhaustion OF tnc.r
-,b,.fc.r rovya~s thav seemed unanle
'...,,,-,,.., ti,i~ +r.l -Not ahlc.~
-.no,. eteto,nsnts wore probably core
w.. Ina ,t.fr eorcfusion was vrror-
,,t,,- Non. ,nro fo builf the wall anl
+t,, lrT b. n Adversarics sald."
II, tf,-s verso Nehemiah cor lenses The
r,.tro ,,tt.~.-.as of their enemies
~ -rds ,vould c9nse a constant and disc
n,.~t.rfDo. roar
~, nm pre,,utiors taken Tvs 1914.
,s ..ra,,.. ,rrr.t. fvrait bv tnarr ~
, 7rose Who dv.oft amon.- tho Samari-
81 tam. and ofhor enemies and found out
- ,i...r' .,r desf0vs They were anxious
49, A.. fs,a thoir friends and klnsmpn r.-
h. ,r~,, "a, ti,efr homes and families "ren
times F0uiyalant to -lrau AVID
II .oafn~ -Ye must RETURN" az 81
tc ra,ve tho work and ro homo hccause
$50 or The Threatened danger. lG Lower
90 ri..es- Within tho wall where Go was
me nor vaf raised to its due height anO
-e- therefore most liable 20 the cuemIe,