davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.


Not'ce ~ noreDy gwen tnat tne UNI
ders'sheo' william riotcnnauer, we
ceiVer OIL tne funa sugar company
hmi'ed' VIII unoer ana ny virtue OIL u
decree Oh foreclosure anu saie oo,!
maue anu eh'ereu py inc honorapr"
.. H. ne boit' r'rst ouase Q, ,ne o,r
CUT court Oh the rirs' ouuiciaI e'r
CUT ieriitoiy Oh hawaii Ut IMAM
oers, on tne t"enly'secona day Oh oc'
tooeI, isoi' IN u certain cause IN equity
penaing IN saia Court, wherein ,he
rlrst Nauonai BANK OF aawa'i at no
noIuiu' Corpoia.ion' Il. nachieiu
company, Dsniteu, corporauon' W.
:. robinson II. M. Won non trustee
Ior w. o. onanpre' anu A. Anrens, are
piaintins' anu tne funa sugar cou'
pang' Liiniteo' a corpofauon' .. NJ
Damon ana .. y. Damon. copar'ners
eoing business uhaer tne hrm name OF
nishop company; oiaa sugar Com
pany' Limiteo, ana d. p. Diihnsnam
q COMPANY Limited are oeiehaah's'
oen OF pupne @ue.ion' ~ 'ne iloh' aoof
:, 'ne 1uu'c'ar! nu'iu'ns ~ Hono'u,u'
aern'ofy OF ha"ah, on SATURDAY. the
|c,n aay ot feofusry' i9Vo' AT L.
c'och MON Vi saia Jay last ment'on'
co OF NJ tne. oay ana hour 10 winch
ne may ADJOURN sucn saie, suoJect 10
tne cohnimatoh OF the ABOVE emitted
CouI'' oii and singular tne properly
r'shls ana irahcnises OF the funa su'
gar company himieoo' oescriped'
nentioneo OF reierred 10 N tnat GER
. Deeu y, trust aaeeo July ISL
''V, eHecutea oy Tue runa sugar CON
pany' Amiteo' 10 Dibnop company
% trustees OF IN tne sald decree OF
~ 'ioe.io Gnu Ssie Vi Ce'ooe' Emu.
'o', anu .neie,n oiIecteu 70 DC SOU
W SATISFY ,no inuep'euness incurred ~
.aiu i.eeciver us pro'iuoo oy tue OF.
ae's ohu aecree Oh foreclosure anu
saie Vi saio coui'. anu "so tne sum Oh
e nunuieu fnouSand poiiars
soov'ooV'' tne ha"e peins the prih'
Sipa' amount VI oonas Oh saio ruha
sugar company, Limited' ISSUED under
alo Deeo Oh trust togetner win In
'eies' 'nereon from january is', is'f,
anu also sucn otner SUMS autnori2eu
70 Ne paiu oy tne ORDERS ana decfee
y. foreclosure anu saie Oh said cour''
'na, 10 ~ say
All the leg sinp'e iands. neihg ap'
p'o.a.o'y o1ii'oo aores' VII tue iease
noa ' PREMISES, 'eins Spp'on'n'a'eiy
', ae'ee' a., ianos 'easea 10 va
.oa' 'essees' ah VI Nnien saia ,ano
anu PREMISES are s,'uate IN the LIS
ol y, ruua' isiahu anu ierr'.o'y VI
anu any snu ah 'n'eieSt III
""u', 'e~ee' ,e"senoiu 'h,eiee's. zen
ANNOUNCEMENTS, way
eaSees' no"sses' sugar
. pioeees VI nu'a''u'e
,,..,' VI NV, IV'-.' "''e''
o " VI Sums 'nno VI
200 a, '. Av'', ~ s"ou ''"'',oA
800 ' o'e ""
,aoe e " ~ 'op ~, ",
'''
esAs, ~ u1ae" 'ouu''o 80 M
W.. e"uee 'aou .e'
. .. -. ~ p'unu ' s,o 80 .en'
.,"a.,, % -, i'' 'A p",e'
go ,c @ 80
soo -. A." mo w ~. =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
BY AUTHORITY
PUslic LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday. January 7th. 1905. at
IL o'clock noon at the front entrance
to the judiciary Building. Honolulu.
will be sold at Public Auction. the
lease OF the following named land:
$4,000 acres. q little more or less, Of
the grazing land OF Kaohe. Hamakua.
Hawaii, together with certain privl,
leges on the Adjoining lands.
Terms, 81 years from Sept. 10th.
1895.
Upset rental SI.50O.oo per snnum,
payable seml.annually In advance. Fol
plan aud further particulars, apply al
the Department OF Public Lands. Ho
noluiu.
81 JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu, II. T.. Dec. 6. 1904.
29A3--Dcc. 10. II. "a. 81; Jan. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
ENGINEERS
G. n. kLuE0EL,

Member American Society G. q. Con
sulting and Constructing Engineer. II
rigation Works, Water Power. Rail
ways, Bridges and Land Surveys.
4ot stangenwaId building. Address
p. o. Box 700.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii. AT
ch,n,.rs. !, proha,. 4, IN. Na,,er
VI '"' Is'"'e VI AM "''as ""'n Nv
tch). Deceased. Order oil Notice OF
Hearing Petition Tor Administration.
On reading and Hing the petition OF
TON See. WIDOW oil said deceased, Of
Honolulu. alleging that said Ako, alias
Chin no tchJ. OF said Honolulu. diec
intestate at said Honolulu. on the 10Th
day or February. A. ID. 1874. leaving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
Sale Of
Sugar Plantation
PUMA. SUGAR
co., LTD.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER.
RlToRY OF HAWAII.

IN EQUITY. Az ChAM6EHSs
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HA.
WAii At HONOLULU. a Corpora.
tion; n. HAckFElD & COM.
pAkY, LIMITED, q Corporation;
M. p. ROBINSON, u. N. Won
HOLT, Trustee for w. 8. CHAM.
eRE; AND a. AHRENs, Plain.
tlHs,
PUMA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED,
q Corporation; 8. n. DAMON and
6. e. DAMON, copartners Doing
Business Under the Firm Name Of
BISHOP q COMPANY; oLAA
SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED;
and 3. r. DILLINGHAM; & com.
PANY, LIMITED, Defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
Corporation Notices,
ANNUAL MEETING.

In accordance with the Bylaws Of
The First National Bank of Hawaii at
Honolulu. notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockholders
thereof will be held in Honolulu, Is.
land of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, at
its place of business, on Tuesday. Jan.
uary 10th, 1905, at o'clock y. m. OF
that day. The purpose OF said meet.
ing being the electing of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transac.
ton Of such other business as may be
necessary or brought before the stock.
holders for action.
W. q. COOPER,
Cashier.
Dated Honolulu. December 9th. 1904.
2942-Dec. Q, IL. 16, 10. %. 20, 80. Jan.
2. 6, 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
County Council
Calls Beckley

The following epistle explains IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-22

weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
81 am pleased to inform you Of the benefit
/ received from using DR.. Pierce's Eavor1te
Prescription and Golden Medical Dfscov-
sry.'" writes Mrs Elizabeth A. Oswold. OF Is
Brant Street Windsor. Essex Co.. Ontario,
Canada Was quite discouraged when
wrote asking your advice. as the physicians
here told me l could get no relief except BY
an operation. Suffered for four years from
irregular and profuse menstruation. had sick
and nervous headaches most OF the time,
and ct times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness / thank God there Is
such Q remedy as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for suffering women. Before had
taken the first bottle the headaches had left
me and 1t was not long before regul artty was
established and still continues SO. Have Just
finished housekeeping which | never ex-
pected TO be able TO do again. and can truly
say / never felt better than at present /
gladly recommend Fsvorite Prescription
TO all who suffer from female weakness. 1t
has cured me and made me stronger in every
way. Neither my husband nor myself can
say enough In its praise"
The selfish seller who urges some sub
stitute is thinking of the larger profit
he'll make and not OF your best good.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-22
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from One iioar ia
Another, but Cured by ChsmberIaia's
Cello Cholera and Dlarrhoea Cure.

Ruth, the little daughter of E. NJ.
Dewey, of Agnesville, Va, was seri-
ously ill of cholera intantum last
Summer. ave gave her up and
did not expect her to live from one
hour to another" he says. II hap
pened to think of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy and got bottle of it from the
store. In five hours saw a change
tor the better. We kept on giving
it and before she had taken the half
of one small bottle she was we'll"
This remedy is tor sale by Mason
Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-22

her slumber will
be and how re-
freshed the
morning will
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
TO increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and throbbing
nerves.
Sick women.
hundreds of
thousands of
them, have been
made well by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favor
lie Prescription.
1t establishes
raOularitv dries
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-22
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening, knowing what
Il is to feel tired out; as II there was
not another ounce Of effort left IN her;;
BUT if healthy she knows how sound
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-22
State neW$

Track laying to broad guage the
Tonopah road will begin next Mon
day.
The Nevada Chamber of Com
MERGE may be made State institu-
ton.
Senator Brougher, of Carson, Is
going to bore for hot water on his
residence lot.
The big arena i'll Reno, in which
the Hart-Root fight took place, is be-
ing dismantled.
last Sunday by Sacramento nine
by a score of II to 8.
Work is to be resumed in the Cot
tonwood Canyon nickel and cobalt
mines near Lovelock.
Sparks was visited by $1,000 fire
last Saturday night, the Union
Bakery going up in smoke
The Nye and Ormsby County
Bank has declared dividend of IL
per cent. on its capital stock.
The S. P. Co. has decided to let out
all the Japs and employ Greeks for
construction work on its lines.
The Searchlight says the mining
excitement at Crescent, Lincoln
county, has been greatly exaggerat-
ed.
Lawrence, the former Hazen post
master, IN the State prison for at
tempted murder, is seeking new
trial.
Rails, ties, etc, are arriving in
Carson for the extension of the V. 4
T. road up into the Carson Valley
country.
K. H. Dockman has been arrested
in Reno by U. S. authorities for con-
Quoting a get-rich-quick concern in
Tonopah.
Western Pacific engineers are sur
veying for a new route east of
Wells. They are looking for an
easier grade.
A wireless telegraph system is to
be established between Tonopah and
San Francisco, to be in operation
within four months.
The owners of a high grade zinc
and lead mine near Alpha, Eureka
county, have arranged to ship ore to
Salt Lake for reduction.
The Journal says the S. P. Co. is
negotiating for the purchase of both
of the electric light and power COM
panies' properties in Reno.
A store at Ash Meadows, Nye
county, was robbed recently of 5000,
the robber telling a woman clerk
with blow from revolver.
A contract for the construction of
new bridge across the Truckee
River at Reno, has been let to Cotton
Bros, of Oakland, Cal, for $37737.
Considerable prospecting is being
done i'll the old Sunshine Dist riot in
the Pinenut range, and some very
fine prospects have been discovered.
w. A. Marsh, well known cattle
man, was bitten by rattlesnake
near KlondIke Springs one day last
week and died from the effects of the
poison.
Inquiries are being made by east
ern people about the Van Duzer tx
ploration Co., which is reported
back there to be operating a mine in
Nevada.
The Western Pacific people have
closed a contract with the Reno
Pressed Brick Co. for 100000 brick
to be used in the construction of the
new line.
The libel suit against the Tonopah
Sun and Mims-Sutro Co., was dis
missed by Judge Hawley in the U.
s. Court last week and costs assess
ed to plaintiff.
Senator Livingston has figured
out that he was given the double
CROSS in the Hart-Root fight in Reno
on the sd inst, and promises to tell
how it was done soon.
The Bodie and Benton railroad has
been bonded to San Francisco people
for 100000. Just what is going to
be done with the line by the new
owners IS yet mystery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

The subj 1T OF pottery and
the love for it j. not a fad; it is
something more. 1t has Just
reached us; it has always been
in Europe. There has BEEN a
remarkable development in
American pottery during the
last ten years.
In 1898 the fictiIe art OF this
country had literally IA new
birth, and now our wares have
began to tIke rank with the
products of the Old World
There il an unlimited ii Id in
pottery; so many useful articles
tor the home can be made, such
as lamps, vases, pitchers and
other household articles
After awhile we will take up
the tiling-tn.t is, high-class,
artistic work, such as the thing
for tirepld CeS and fiDurs
This can be done Just as well
as potter, and just rs e silly.
1t will afford young women and
men a pleasing and prof a bic
occupation [, is the one field of
art where lie artistic and com
mercial natures meet ana thrive
well together People who are
buying-whO have to buy such
thin gs-prefer tle beautiful to
the glaring If they can get it.
The Worlds Fair has helped
to foster the tove for beautiful
pottery. The foreign nations
exhibited their beautiful hard
made pottery and people began
see it's be au,y aud its worth.
We hope for great results
from our pottery department In
the school We teach the pupils
from the mixing of the clay to
the finishing. We are prepar-
ing them to become master
OF the potter's art"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
A FORMER CITIZEN
of Monroe City Writes Interestingly
of Pottery.

Bookbindiug and pottery are
two new ventures recently TAX
en- up by the st. Louis School
of Fine Arts. Miss Henrie ia
Ord Jones, sister of Mesdames
j. j. Rogers and j. H. McClin-
tic, interests the people in the
art of pottery She writes an
interesting letter which appear.
ed in Sundays Republic. 1t is
as follows:
"The introduction of the pot
terry in the St. Louis School of
Fine Arts Is a new venture.
This is our first term, but we
find it a promising branch. We
are the only school west of New
York that does the work from
the beginning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

1t Is our idea 20 let the stud
ents become beginners as well
as tiDishers. We allow them TO
form their own designs from the
potter's wheel to coloring and
glazing.
We teach them the three
methods, the potter's wheel, the
molds and the coil, or Indian
pottery, but, of course, we ad-
vocate the use of the wheel.
We simply teach the method
and allow the pupils to develop
originality in form, style and
decora ton. We allow them to
work out their own color
schemes, and to make, expert
ments in glazing, and If they
discover anything that is worth
while, that is theirs to do with
as they please; they may keep
the secret or tellit to the school.
We interest the students in let
ting them know the secrets of
the craft and encourage them
to develop new ideas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
Ducedly Queer


1t is a fact of no little inter
est that out of two hundred pa
pers edited by colored men only
three have been advocating the
Plat bill to reduce southe rn
representation. There never
was any real proba bility that
the republican party would re.
sort to this measure of partisan
ship, which would add nothing
to the Negroes status and won Id
increase preponderance of the
republican party that is already
inconvently large. But it is
pleasant to observe that the
scheme of the New York repub-
lican club does not arouse the
enthusiasm of the black voters
either north or south.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
BRYAN The Leader.

Whatever may have been the
feeling toward Villa m Jennings
Bryan in 1896 and 1900 there Is
no discounting the fact that the
Parker and Davlssticket had no
ADLER supporter than Mr.. Bryan
in 1904, and, while results prove
that he was unsuccessful in his
effort to carry with him the
whole of his personal constit-
uency, there is no denying that.
once the nominations were made
the full force of his eloquence
and his powers of leadership
were eXerted in behalf of the
Democratic nominees. Nor has
his course since the election of
Roosevelt been less credita BILE.
1t is chiefly owing to Mr.. Bryan
that abuse of Democratic lead
ers and elimination and recrim
ination have not been permitte d
to add still further to the dis.
comfiture of the party stagger-
ing under the weight of the most
disasterous reverse in it's his
tory. At the same time, he has
INDUCED in no useless effort to
embarrass the President in
carrying out the policies to
which the country has given its
approval.
If his advice to Democrats is
followed and his example made
a guide of conduct, the remain
ing representatives of the Dem.
ocratic party I'M Congress will
not fall tar short of a standard
of broad thought and intelligent
action. In recognizing that the
time has passed when thu Dem
ocratic party can hope either to
deserve or command success by
remaining the party of blind op-
position. Mr.. Bryan has hit on
the one method;that can event
ually change defeat into VIC
tory. He is growing steadily IN
the confidence of many Demo
Gratis who formerly opposed him
aud has lost none of his hold on
the men who championed his
cause eight years ago.
vile, (Ky.) Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

-HE COOKS IN QUA NEW HOME LIBRARY. A

HOW THESE BOOKS LOOK
Remember, these Library Books, beautifully printed
on good quality of paper in clear black ink, with round
large typeeasy read by the oldest member of family
Bound in velum CLOTH with artistic design stamped
both front and back title back in genuine gold that
will bright for lifetime. A book have
bought for less than 90 cents only I7c through usl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
THE SIMPLELIFE
By Charles Wagner.

This 10 one Of the greatest books OF the age.
Preaiv emf Roosevelt says TO the author IT
am preaching your book TO my countrymen."
1t contains 200 pages. Price, bound in paper
cover, 90 cents. cloth bound, 90 cents. Get
the oglivie edition. sold by all dealers or
mailed postpaid on receipt OF price by
J. S. 0giiyie Publishing Company
81 Rose St, New York.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-19

Fifteen years ago there was hardly a
town In Western Kansas which did not
show many foundations on which no
superstructures had been erected. The
foundations remained uncovered be-
cause OF the collapse Of the boom. Some
OF them were small and shallow. 9th
ers were laid broad and deep. The ele-
ments assailed them all alike. The
rains washed the mortar from between
their bricks and stones. The frosts dis
integrated the bricks and stones them
selves. Foundations which, II built
upon in the ordinary way would have
endured for generations. fell, in few
years, into such utter ruin that when
good times" returned to Kansas 1t
was In all cases unsafe, and In many
impossible, to erect buildings upon
them. Only sman portions Of the ma
terial they contained could be utilized
in the construction OF other founda-
tions. Not unlike the fate which these
abandoned foundations suffered is that
which overtakes the educations which
many men acquire in the schools.
Schools and colleges lay but the toun-
dation Of education. They may lay 1t
broad and deep, but II no superstruc-
ture is later erected over 1t the foun-
dation will quickly fall to pieces. As
ISOLATION, the mortar that binds the
bricks and stones Of the mind togeth-
er, will be washed away in time. Ideas
which are the minds bricks and stones
will crumbie and fall apart. A fOunda-
ton without a superstructure is worth
less. 1t has no adaptation to its en-
vironment. Nature will not let 1t long
exist. There are thousands of men
and women who have a smaller sum
total of knowledge and reasoning
power at 30 or 40 than they had when
they threw aside their school text
books. They have erected for them
selves no intellectual superstructure
and their intellectual foundation, being
unprotected, has fallen into decay.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-19
A Famous Seed House.

An instance Of comme,cia develop
ment and growth to proportions un-
usual iS cited In the career Of the we'll
known seed arm, ID. NJ. Ferry h Co., Of
Detroit, Mich, Since itA establishment
half a century ago the company, tol.
lowing out principals of strict business
integrity and building upon anQues-
tionabls merit, has steadily grown un-
Ill the name Of FerIy's Seeds 10 now q
household word with every planter In
the land.
Ferry's Seeds are famous for their
purity, freshness and reliability. The
greatest Of care IL exercised In their
growing and selection, and only seeds oI
the highest possible standard are placed
upon the market. Every package has
behind II the reputation Of q house
whose standards are the highest In the
trade. A fresh stock, just received
from the growers, 10 carried by dealers
everywhere.
All farmers and gardeners ought q
have a copy Of the 1905 Seed Annual oI
the Ferry Company. II contains In
formation and suggestions that are In
valuable. The Annual will DO mailed
free to anyone addressing d. NJ. Ferry
4 Co., Detroit, Mich.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-19
Nv Wire and Air.

An accidental experiment in the We.
locity of sound is recounted by cor
respondent. He went to his telephone,
and just as he put the receiver to his
ear he heard the click Of another tele-
phone. Another receiver had been re-
moved and the line was open.
Then he heard through the tele'
phone the shrek of locomotive
whistle, and q few seconds later the
sound came through the open window
In the usual way. Looking up, he saw
q locomotive half q mile away, pass
ing the house Of friend.
The mystery was solved. The tele'
phone that was open was that at the
distant house, and the sound of the
whistle had come through its trans
formation into an electric current
quicker than it had Travelled through
the air.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-19

One OF the most interesting sociolog.
ical changes In history is now going
on In the housing OF people In the
large cities. II is, Of course, generally
known that the proportion OF private
dwellings to the number of apartment.
houses is decreasing. but II Is doubtful
IL even the well-informed arc aware
how great the decrease has been and
how firmly the new order has become
established. Last year, according to
the records OF the building department
Of New York. but sixty private houses
were erected In the whole OF Manhat-
tan Island. whereas In the same period
the number OF new apartmsnt-houses
reached into the thousands. The fact
is that nearly all New York now lives
In apartments. flats or tenements. The
name is determined by the size Of the
rent. Almost the whole residential
portion of the city is a gigantic honey.
comb. The human bees enter their
cells by a common entrance, seek their
separate quarters and there live In
such degree OF comfort as IL possible
under the circumstances What will
be the effect on the home lifel A
chance paragraph In New York news.
paper gives at least one hint at an an
swer. The paragraph notes the lack
Of eny provision for guests in mod
ern nat that can be had for moder-
ate rent, and describes the consterna'
tion OF q young married woman at the
thought Of company. In the old-fash'
ioned home there was no virtue which
shone more brightly than hospitality;
not the hospitality which takes a friend
out TO the nearest restaurant or hotel
to dinner, but that which, in the good
old phrase. made him "feel at home"
No more serious indictment could be
brought against the apartment hotei
than that II makes the entertainment
Of guests a burden, II not an impossi
blhy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-19

Whatever hopes the japanese orig
finally had Of short war, they are
now preparing for long and exhaust
ing struggle. Count Okuma is free to
tell his countrymen that they must ex-
pect to spend at least $1,OO0,OOO,O 700,
The taxes will be piled on the people,
internal Improvements will be stopped,
even popular education is to be cur.
tailed. In Russia the same procedure
will take place, causing even greater
distress to the nation. And this is glo.
rious war.