davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
PAYS THE
PENALTY
]. SAMUEL M'CUE
DIES ON THE
GALLONS
THE CONFESSION HE MADE TO THE
MINlSTERS--SAID He KILLED
HIS WIFE.
WAS IMPLIED BY AN EVIL
POWER AND BELIEVED HIS
SENTENCE WAS JUST
Only Few Persons Witnesses
the Hanging. Etc.

Only rev TcFsohb
the Hanging, Etc.
Special to The Free Lance }
Charlottesville, Va, Feb 10th.
]. Samuel McCue, former Mayor OF
Charlottesville, paid the penalty Friday
morning at 1874 O'Clock Of the or me Of
killing his wife last September.
The trap WAS sprung at that hour,
but il was nineteen inmates later when
McCue breathed his Last.
Before the march to the gellows begun
the condemned man confessed his crime
in the presence Of R'v. II. h Ire, Rev.
George l.. Petrie and Rev John b Tur-
pin. The ministers have issued the fol
lowing statement:
81 Samuel McCue stated this morning
| 10 our presence and requested MS to make
public that he did not wish to leave this
world with suspicion resting on any
human being other than himself That
he alone 10 responsible for the deed, i'm
pelled to it by an evil power beyond his
control, and that he believed his sentence
TO be just one
At72j o'clock the death warrant was
read 70 McCue by the Sergeant. McCue
said nothing aud within few minutes
he untremblngly walked to the scaiiold.
As be neared the group, awaiting the
final scene In the tragedy, he gave a bur
ried glance at those standing closest to
him, east his eyes downward aud az
he slipped slightly, remarked to Sergeant
CIV. Rogers, 1t il very slippery today
McCue WAS nervous, hut he walked with
a firm tread and his demeanor was calm
otherwise
"Ilow shall ! standf' he asked tie Ser
geant The Sergeant pointed to the eart
wall Of the prison. where part Of ran'
vas tent was pitched to obstrnct the
view Of persons from nearby buildings.
Martin, Lusbsugh and Rogers were
the only oues 90 the seehold With McCue.
McCue was first handeured by Martin,
his arms were banded, the gown put In
place, the rope adjusted and then his
head was covered by the BLACK cap.
When everything vas ready for the eH
ecution. Mr.. Rogers spoke to McCue and
asked him if he had any statement 10
make. "Sone at all" was MeCue's an
swer.
The trap WAS sprung At the 'igna''
which was the dropping 4 a handker
chieI from the sergeant and ni6et'en
minutes later Ne ne was pronounced
dead Of strsngplation
His neck, was not broken.
The body was taken in charge by the
undertaken and will he buried at Brookes
Vile, near Alton. NcCUe was dressed ior
the execution in a plain black suit.
There was no hitch in the proceedings
and only q few persons saw the hang
ing. The Sergeant had received many
applications, but refused them.
Everyone feels relieved that the las
chapter in the tragedy is over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
SIR THOMAS FRASER.
The English General Much P'eSsto
With His Visit Here.

Sir Thomas Fraser, the English Ten
eraI who, as stated in our last issue,
visited the battle6eldsa at Chancellorsvlile
Wednesday, showed remarkable tamil.
iarity with the movements OF The troops
on the famous fields and viswed the
grounds with the greatest iDt.rest.
loon his return to the city in the alter
noon he walked through the snow ove'
Marye's Heights and the National Cemf-
tery and from that elevated position
had pointed ont to him by Capt. NJ. b
Rowe the position Of the armies about
Fredericksburg. He took lunch with
Cant. Rowe at "Brompton" and at night
went to the residence OF Mr.. st. Geoig
r. Fitzhugh, where he took tea ana iel'
ON the late night train for W iorE
from which place he will sailor hir home
in England.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Wallace Enter
tain Euehrs Club,

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace delightfully."-
entertained the Thursday Night Eucbre
Club at their residence on Prince Edward
street from 8 to ~ The evening was
very much enjoyed by all present. hts.
w. ID. Carter won the ladies hrst prize
and Mrs. C. r Howard the second. MI.
J. Conway Chichester won the gentle
mans first prize and Mr.. Chas. c. Row
lett the second. At the conclusion oil the
game refreshments were served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
FIBE /!

Jno.W. Allison, Jr. AGO, Office 300
Commerce Street.
Opposite Conway, Gordon 4 Garnett
National Bank. Insure your dwellings.
furniture, barns, stables, groceries and
stocks of all kind. Call at our Office and
convince yourself we carry companies
second to none. Rates and satisfaction
Jno. W. Allison, Jr., 4 Co..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
EVANGELIST WINSTON.
He Spoke Upon Fire" at the Chris
tan Church "Wednesday Night.

Those who braved the storm WedneF-
day night aud attended the service at
the Christian church were well paid Tor
coming out. Evangelist Winston preach
ed very impressive sermon. His sub
ject was sensational, but he dealt with
truths THAI concern every day lille. lie
spoke OF the three great fires that have
taken place In our country during the
pact two years, the Chicago theatre, the
Gen Slocum pleasure boat and the great
Baltimore fire, and said that God allow
ed all these cAlamities to visit mankind
To teach man the lessons he VI uld not
learn any other way Sin Il Ike hre.
said the evangelist First, because IL II
no respector of persons Second because
It is destructive 10 it's dealings with man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
POTOMAC REACHES SHARPS.
Rappahannock Oysters Hauled Over
land to the Steamer.

The steamer Potomac, which lett Nor
iolk Wednesday, alter rough ysge
encountering heavy fields Of Ire, reached
sharps Wednesday night W C0urt
pey. at Mundy's Point. hsuhd 400 gal
Ions OF oysters distance of J : miles to
Sharps In order to catch the steamer.
Merchants within q radius Il 20 miles
also engaged in bauling their produce
which haa accumulated for two weeks.
This il the first steamer To reach Sbarp+
fw nine days and th ,usands f gallons
Of oysters we're shipped Irom the Kappa
hammock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Letter to a. p. Rowe
YyedaFicksburq Va.

Dsar Sir: The handsome residence OF
Oliver Cildersleeye on Main street, Port
land. Conn, was painted in 1883 with
Deyoe and again in 1901.
There's | 3 years; there are hundreds oil
sncb: the difficulty IL to hear OF EN-.
r minds of another. The Harrington
residencs. Rockland, Maine, was painted
Deyoe II years ago; the paint was in
fair condition years ago, when be saw
n: don't know any more. Our agents
there. Messrs Farrand, Spear X Co, know
Enclose a stamp. II you write EN-.
Yours truly
FW Devoe 4 Co
ps. ]. Willard Adams sells ouI
J paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
KING GEORGE
MERCHANTS Hauling Supplies From
Frsdsrieksburg by Wsson-Nssd OF
q Railroad To This City Realized
Cattle Dying, Etc.

TTeooFlckbpur9 p1 wagon Nbeu W
q Railroad To This City Realized
Cattle Dying, Etc.
Comorn, Va, Feb Hth, 1903
The weather conditions are worse, and
impose greater hardships upon country
people. than at any time since the bliz-
Yard of February, 1899. Travel Ia diff
cult.
Many laboring people, who work OK.
cluslyely by the day, and only In cp
weather, have been In idleuess uiLce In
December
Country stores In some sections a'e
nearly out OF groceries aud other articles
Of merchant ise. aud are hauling supplies
from fredericksburg. Those In remot,
sections, who must haul goods 80 go OF
- miles are having an unenviahle expe
rience.
Business men frankly admit now that,
with a railroad, even an electric road.
through Stafford, King George and tbe
counties below, fredericksburg would
develop into wholesale city Il large
proportions. The reasons are obvious
A large percentage OF the Northern Neck E
enormous trade would go directly to
fredericksburg, and that city would sup
ply the Meek" with thousands oidollars
worth OF merchandise every month 10
the year.
1t is reported that Mr.. Robert Robb,
near Port Conway, lest two valuable
horses by death several days ago.
A number 0i cattle have died since the
middle OF January, and Others are
"pining away" Post norton examina
lions reveal numbers OF worms iniesting
the region OF the animal spinal columns
Just under the skin. The disease sp
pears to be Identical to that reported
some time ago by Mr. W. f. Baker, Jr.,
Of Dogue. who found one thousand
worms distributed along the backbone
OF young steer Of his. which di d after
being separated from other cattle and
given care aud attention. Persons
whose cattle are q n cted are al vised to
report the case To the State Veterinarian,
at Blacksburg, or To the Bureau OF Ami
nal Industry, | 5. Department Of Agri
culture, Washington, D. C., and have q
veterinary surgeon sent To examine the
cattle
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
MUNICIPALITIES FOB su'lD'"s
MATERIALS.

Ixsssp, AL kids Of North Carolina enc
yisxssia Lumbs dressed and undresseo ;
ehinS,ss, Lathe Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
Lime, Cspent Caleine. Plaster, Plastering
Hair, Building and Pe?ing Brick, I'm IN
and IRON Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
Kinds Ready Mixed Psints9nd Dry PANT,
LAnseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer varnlsn
aal Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
q All kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
BuiIders' Hardware Of all kinds, Tar
Roofing. Eheathing Paper and fine Brick;
Keep large stock OF Sewer ltpe and
Vips CLAW Pips. eule'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
NOT SUFFICIENT TIME.
Physicians Could Not Examine Me-
Cusin the Few Hours Allowed.

Dr.. W. ]. Chewing returned from
Chariot ville Thursday night. lie
went there expecting to act with other
nbysiciaps in reference to the sanity OF
McCue but after comforting with the
counsel of the condemned man and going
over matters Of his family history and
McCue's conduct since his arrest, the
physicians decided not to make snexam-
instion, az there vas Insufficient time 10
which to make a proper test. The physl'
clans had permission to visit McCue IN
the / il, but after full consideration, and
owing TO the short time before hour icf
execution, the plan was abandoned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
THE ICE BLOCKADE,
Steamer Loaded With oysters stop
ped BY Frozen Gorge.

The Wheaton Packing Company 3
oyster steamer, The Chief left Wheaton
Wednesday morning with a large ship
ment of shucked oysters from Sharpe
and Wheaton, bot when Towles' Point
was reached the steamer was prevented
from going further by the Ice, which was
banked five iset high Her entire cargo
was taken Of and carried overland to
Millenbeck, fourteen miles, in order to
get 1t aboard the first steamer out.
The steamer Potomac left Norfolk
Wednesday morning Tor the Rappahan-
mock but 1t il feared she cannot get
HIGHER than TowIes' Point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

o. easy payments. "a nice Jackass,
ready to make season. II properly man
aged will pay for self In one season. Also,
Berkshire pigs So each, Dorsett Horned
sheep. Hereford Calves Esll eligible to
reoistrationl and 300 acres OF good Oak
Timber. Apply Box 1919, Culpeper' Va.
11 ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
MRS. ANNIE Cliff.

Dead at Nearly Four Seors-and-Tsn
Mrs. Annie CIT, mother OF MIR. Della
field Gift. died at the home OF h'F son,
near Brooke, in Stafford, Thursday
night. after an illness Of several years,
aged SO years She had been a member
of Ramoth Baptist Church Tor many
Years. Funeral services will be held
Sunday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

Norris, the jeweler, has put In his store
an electric clock connected with the west
ern Union Telegraph Co. and the u: )
Observatory at Washington, which gives
the railroad standard time. The public.
is cordially invited to accept ben tit oil
aama free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
terms made with perforation. showing
the exact bastings and sewing lines and
the seam allowance, without waste OF
material. No other pattern has TINS Tea
ture. For sale at LoveryS. Fashion
heets Tree
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
SEAMEN LEAVING VESSELS.
Walk From CRftsr'P Creek TO This
City.

Three seamen arrived here Wednesday
night from Carriers Greek, having left
their weasel in the Ice there and walked
all the way up the Northern Neck. They
we're en- route to Baltimore They had a
hard journey and left on account OF the
uncertain length Of time the vessel will
he Ice bound. They stated that other
seamen we're expected to make the long
tramp up the Neck this week to thiseity'
On their way 70 Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANTS
.... Of Fl.hsrys. Fisher Decided

Spss Of Fisher ~. Fisher Decided.
In the case OF Fisher Va Fisher 10 which
Mr.. Peter Powell represents the plaintiffs,
and Lee J Graves the defendants, Judge
]. +. Mason heard the argument Of
counsel on Wednesday and Thursday,
and decided all points In the case ievora
BILE to the defendants except a small debt
alleged to be owing by the plaintiffs,
which was referred to commissioners { I
the court for report This has been one
OF the holly contested will cases In the
Circuit court, in which the will Il Sylvia
nus Fisher was proven.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Mrs. Alvin Rowe Entsrtains.

The Thursday Afternoon Progressive
Finch Club met with Mrs. Alvin Rowe
at her residence on Hanover street. The
color scheme Of the entertainment was
crimson, which was carried out most
artistically 10 every detail. The score
cards were hand painted cupids, the scor-
Iny being done with red hearts. Alter
ak games delicious refreshments were
sarVqd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
1890. and Mules For Sale.

will he at Bowling Green on Monday,
February 13, with a lot OF fine mules
and horses for sale. All who wish to
buy please meet me there. Come one,
come all and look at them.
WV b. L. Coe,
Elkwood, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
WHEELER-W ILL0UGHBY,

SpotsylvanIa Couple Welded Here.
Mr. Orlando Wheeler and Miss Susie
Willoughby, OF Spotsylyania county,
were married in this city Wednesday
evening at 2:3O O'Clock, at the residence
Of Rev decatur Edwards. the officiating
minister Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler LETT on
the $40 .. IN. train Tor a Northern trip.
They will reside 10 SpotsylVania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

IwtIl sell for cash my entire stock Of
Goods vt cost until the 1st OF Marcn anu
: tuil line Of dry goods and groceries.
W." INV A. NJ. Daniel.
Pamunkey, Orange County, Va.
ian II tmch1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Mr.. c. G. Layton Named IS Member
Of Staff.

Arthur II jennings, OF Lynehbnrg,
commander OF the First brigade, Virginia
division, United Sons Coz ieder ate Vet
Grams, has appointed on his staff Mr.. E..
Ernest Lay ton, If fredericksburg, as an
Il L.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
a Handsome Catalogue.

We have received the attractive and
unto date seed catalogue Oft, W. Wood
4 Sons. See1meD of Richmond, ior 1903
and all parties interested would do well
In write for copy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Mr.. Thomas Jsekson's Condition
Favorable.

The condition OF Mr.. Thomas J. Jack
sod. who WIS 80 badly injured at the
Melville Wooden Mills Wednesday ,is very
satisfactory. There are no internal In
inries as were feared
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

1873 acres OF land. near 6oodioe r ~,
in epotsylvsnia county, Pa<t OF tne
johnson and Bell trset. ehesP iF eAs s1
Make me an offer. Title clear. taxes pa.u
Robert. ]. Stuart, Sault sts Marie, Ash'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Paint Your Buggy for Use.

70 81 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint 1t weighs 3 to oEs. more TO
the pint than others, wears longer
and gives a gloss equal to the new
work Sold by J. Willard Adams.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
lack Fec Sale.

have Jack that wonld either sell,
ON easy terms or Yet out on shares he
is Young, Wellformed and good T. mpereo
NJ b. Rowe.
n,aoat.m fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

aax.ral fresh cows, eight sheep, one
,ond .oyk mare. one four year old mule
B Wsshington, Woodiords' va
so At
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
NJ, ", HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected for Ensuins Yssr.

Officers EIsetss for Ensuing Year
At the annual meeting OF the MarN
Washington Hospital the following ofti
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Presldent-Mrs Josephine Wallace.
Vice President Miss Virginia Knox.
Treasurer-Mrs. W. L. Rrsnnan.
Secretary-Mrs W A Bell.
Corresponding Secretary -Mrs, d. l.
Bowman.
Chairman Executive Boarc-Mrs. NJ
l. Cheeley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
Twelfth Snow.

The twelfth snow OF the winter CON-
mencsd falling Wednesday evening, turn.
ing to hail, and continuing Tor several
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
For Exchange.

A good, strong, two.horse wagon Tor
a one-h horse wagon. 4 " Mays.
feb7.n3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
FINE STOCK.
Valuable Horses and Cattle For
"Oaksn Brow" Farm in n'ns
George.

Mr.. Joseph II. Low, of Chicago. Ill,
who recently purchased the "Osken
Brow" farm in King George county, the
former home of the late Henry V.Turner,
through Mr. JGo W. Allison, Jr., man
a0er for the Southern Farm Agency, has
shipped ear load of stock, including ten
valuable horsfs and ten tne cows, Tor
stocking the farm. Owing to the Ice
blockade in the river, the stock was
driven from here over land to King
GEORGE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11

Conaeotions IS Frederieksburg with Re-
APE r., and Xeems STEAMBOAT 20.
Orange WAsk SoutsSxa ana OnesapeeAe
Ohio K. \. -,,-,,,. IA
The only Bne 10 the OSsneeilors'iiie Ans
Wilderness Bastlensld9
ENStern STANDARD Time. ,IlsilJ OyeeptSun.
s1T- ". II. RICHARDS. Gan. MANAGER
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-11
BLENHEIM SOLD.

This Fine Old Estate, In Caroline,
Purchased BY Mr.. Lowery, OF Chi
cage.
Mr.. Jas 4. Lowery, OF Chicago, III ,
has contaminated his contract to pur-
chase the "B,enheim" estate, own' d
by Mrs. Jno. Washington, which was
recently sold to him through Mr.. Jno.
W. Allison, Jr., manager OF the Southern
Farm Agency. He will take possession
in The early spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-05
Girl Asp1rants For Stage Careers.

Girl Aspirants For Stage Careers.
The announcement that there is
scarcity Of chorus girls this season
will impel many novices with higher
ambition to enter the realm Of their
dreams even by the lowest round of
the ladder.
Histrionism has yielded as many
aoncrs to women as to men, and one
scarcely wonders that it is in this di-
rection that the eyes Of so many girl
aspirants are longingly turned. The
Ideal of success here is full Of fasci-
mating aspects, appealing alike to van
lty and pocket. But in reality there
Is no profession, no way of earning
living, though far more humble,
which does not present more substan-
tial chances, more opportunities of a
happy and useful career. Unless one
has very marked talent for the stage
and great industry it opens but bleak
and barren prospects. The woman
whose principal gift is that of phys
fcal beauty may be temporarily sue
cessful, but her ultimate end is sure
to be professional failure If not per-
sonal ignominy. A successful and gifted
actress who achieved high position only
after an arduous struggle of years re-
Gently summed it up in a published
Interview: Genius is welcome on the
stage when it has manifested itself,
but even genius must be ever alert,
ever Industrious. Talent, too, is well
come, but has often to wait long for
opportunity. There is no place in the
theater for mediocrity. The mediocre
already crowd it and stand waiting
In multitude outside" These words
should be conned by every young wo-
man anxious to appear before the foot
lights. The same criticism is in
measure true Of every profession, but
the stage calls for it in q peculiar
sense, for the equipment of success
involves union of rare and diverse
gifts. Aside from this there are dan
gers, temptations and deteriorating
conditions surrounding the stage nov
ice to which no other profession Of
fers parallel. Only women with great
strength Of character and single mind
ed purpose wear complete proof armor
against these insidious forces. No one
who knows the stage thoroughly would
ever advise any young woman in whom
he felt an interest to aspire for it's re-
wards at the risk Of it's perils. Dan
ger, however, rarely repels ambition,
and it is weak human nature to ac-
knowledge the worth of counsel only
when it has been Illuminated by per-
sonal experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-05

amusement. wishing to please the
public, they have brought company
Of artists into the western territory
equally as good as the eastern COM
pany to afford the theater-going pub
lie an opportunity of seeing produc-
tions of metropolitan plays as they
are to be seen inn the large cities.
They also carry at an extra expense
the best vaudeville talent to be OBJ
tanned to produce high class special
ties between the acts of the different
plays. Each artist is engaged with
the understanding that he or she must
have a complete change of act for
each of the three nights, thereby guar
anteeing their patrons something en-
tirely new each evening.
The opening bill, "a Woman's Sac
rifce, is sensational comedy drama
in three acts, having strong plot,
with a vein of comedy ga laugh and
a tear" and IT am better for the see
ing of it,
During the engagement of the COM
pany Managers Shaw and Gallagher
and local manager, Jesmer, have
agreed to play for the popular prices
of Is, Is and IS cents, with one lady
admitted free on the opening night
when accompanied by either a lady or
gent holding a paid reserved seat
ticket, if purchased before 6 p. m.
Monday, Oct. 9th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-05
Printing and Education.

A printing Office is a good place in
which to learn a great many import
ant things besides spelling and type
setting, and the boy OR girl who is
disposed to make the most of his or
her opportunities. can become very
we'll educated in a print shop even if
he or she cannot afford the advantages
OF the schools. We know of no better
place for ambitious young men and
women who must earn their own liv-
ing, for good printers and compost
tors, editors and reporters are always
in demand and there is nothing con-
nected with the business but that is
worthy and respectable. In the older
days printers and reporters were apt
to be a rowing, dissipated class and
OF course there are tramp printers to-
day, even as there are tramp me-
chanics, tramp musicians and tramps
OF every other trade and calling But
there is nothing in the printing bust
ness that necessarily leads up to such
life, while there is much in it that is
elevating and commendable. The
modern newspaper has become a
mighty force in our civilization and
it's influence is far-reaching and will
continue to be so. It is growing in.
stead OF waning and nothing can fore.
stall it or lessen its power so long as
men and women of conscience and
character are in control of the print.
ing Offices of our land. The newspa.