davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

TIME recovery of Senator William
\. Clark OF Montana from two
delicate operations consisting OF
the removal of the mastoid bone
from the base of the brain may be
ascribed to CLARK luck" At least that
is what it Is called IN Montana. These
two operations both occurred within
fifteen months. The first it was
thought would remove the trouble,
which started from a cold producing an
abscess in the middle ear But the
symptoms recurring. Senator Clark de-
cided 10 have another operation de-
spite the fact that the surgeon said it
was not absolutely necessary. Clark
does not believe In half measures and
was determined to have the matter
over with for good and all.
This operation is one of the most
delicate known to surgery. 1t necessi-
tates exposing the brain, and a false
movement might easily result in death
Thomas \. Edison was recently Oper-
ated Oh in 81 similar manner The fact
that Edison pulled through would indi-
cate that the fortunate outcome In
both cases was due to the triumph of
modern surgery. But despite all this.
the Montana people would insist that
Clark luck would have pulled the cop
per king through in any event
Worked Twenty Hours a Day.
Senator Clark himself ascribes this
so called luck to the fact that he used
10 work about twenty hours a day and
has not entirely recovered from the
habit. The natives. while admitting
the senator's steam engine industry,
insist, however, that il alone could not
have brought all the good things that
have been piled In his lap by fortune.
For example. there was that time
when Clark was just starting. He had
saved up little money from mining
pcddling. storckecping and sharp
trades when some miners got u portion
of il away from him by selling him a
hole In the ground. Clark tried to
work the hole. only TO find that he had
been bunkOcd. Being good trader
himself. however. he said nothing. but
leased the alleged mine TO some other
innOcents, who squandered more
money on II without result BY this
time the story had got about camp
md the other miners chucklingly called
the hole "Clark's Colusa." One day a
stranger beckoned the future million
Rire aside and asked him If he owned
the ''COlusa." Clark rather sOrely adj
mitted the fact, when the stranger
ventured the cheerful Information that
Il was n bonanza. Clark was tired OF
being chafed. rather YEARLY admitted
the drinks were on him and started TO
liquidate. The stranger insisted. But
there is not an ounce of gold or silver
Ia the hole" said the now Indignant
owner of the "Colusa." Gold or sill
YER" said the man. why. that Is a
copper mine. There is 10 per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

Mrs George Henry Maynard Of Den
yer has invented a machine which
darns socks, doing the work much
more rapidly than could be done by
hand and turning out as smooth work
as the best ever seen, says a special
dispatch from Denver TO the Chicago
Record Herald The darner can be at
tached TO a sewing machine, and any
rate Of speed can be attained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

ritorial delegate to congress Days
chance came. The Republican candi-
date was Thomas H Carter, now
Clark's colleague in tie senate. Mon
tana was Democratic then, and Carter
ordinarily would have stood no chance
of election. But when the Totcs were
counted 1t was found that DAILY. though
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

have charge Of the New York Athletic
club track team during the summer
season. Moakley has been mt Cornell
for the last five years and has made
an unqualified success with his ath
letes. There are several Cornell ath-
letes in the New York \. {. at this
time.
New athletic fields at many of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05
Power of the Eye.

An eye can threaten Ike loaded
and leveled gun or can insult like hiss
ing or kicking OF. in its altered mood,
by beams OF Kindness it can make the
heart dance with joy Emerson's Con
duct Of Life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

Washington. and the senate seated
them. Two years later Clark was again
a candidate. but this time DAILY man
aged 20 deadlock the legislature. there
was no election. and Lee Mantle. a Re
publican. was appointed senator.
In 1898 Clark was again a candidate
and carried the legislature for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05
His Idea of II.

Auntie-You should ask TO be excus-
ed when you leave the table Little
Nephew-Should /? / thought from the
way you acted about that third piece
OF pie that you'd be glad to see me 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

colleges are being put through with
Il rush. Michigan will have an elab-
crate new place, something on the style
81 the otadium at Philadelphia. Up
TO date 100000 has been spent on a
wall and perfect drainage system. 50
that a hard shower OF rain will have
only small effect on the field. Johns
Hopkins and Syracuse also are prepar-
ing new fields. Princeton is consider
ing making stadium because there Is
too great expense and trouble in chang
ing the stands and building additions
for the big football games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05
A Different Grn,rI

Mrs. BTOwn-Jane. has Mr. Brown
come home YETI I thought heard him
Just now. Jane-No, mum; that was
the dog that was growing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05
Education In Ru..in.

The state OF education in Russia may
be Judged from the fact that there IL
only one village school for every 1900
persons. $3.50. ,,-4-,..S--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05

TO newspapers. one morning Mr..
Clark took up the Butte Miner. Il paper
of his own town. and in it read an ar
tistic roast of himself. Before sun
down he had bought that paper, and
a few days later Marcus DAILY took up
the same paper and in it Toasted his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-05
CAREER OF COLORADO CRoESUs
READS LIKE CHAPTER FROM
ARABIAN NIGHTS.
. ON IS +

II ~ VI y > &.
WALSH. bust
ness adviser and
partner of King Leo
pold of Belgium and
multimillionaire min
ing expert. has tax
en- Beaulieu, William
Waldorf Astor )
Newport palace, at a
rental OF 100000 a
year and is TO enter
tain there iu his uSu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

Estamos siempre en- presencla de
problenas mas 6 menos arduos y d.
iiciles. En los Estsdos Unidos al me.
nos Sc estk On constante rsctifcaci6n
renovation. La fiebre del cambio ha
llegado & ser el estado normal del anne
ricano.
Durantelas horas que restan del
afio, todos los habitantes de la naci6n
Sc ocupan de hacer prop6sitos de en-
mienda para inaugurar una nueva vi
da. Algunos Sc reformar&n, otros
quebrantaran sus resolucione, pero
algo es algo Y no hay duda que la
quiebra de muchas voluntades, puede
resultar al cabo en- un esplendido triun.
70. POGO importa caer en- la lucha,
con tai de que nos levantemos mas
alto.
El mejor aiio nuevo que puedo de
scar & mis- lectores puertorriquefsos,
es una modification de la Ley Fora
ker, que oprime actualmente la vids
general de Borinquen. Lo que es POI
production, tengo entendido que @
suelo de Ia isla es locsmente fe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
|Nvento va|iOso

La prensa espafola Sc ocupa de
un descubrimiento de graudisima uti-
dad para la sociedad y para ell indi.
viduo, que ha de reportar grandel
frutos la ciencia y & la industria
con 81 planteamiento.
Es su autor IN fraile agustino, 81
Padre Felix del Vale. -.
Consists dicho 'invento, hablando
muy en- general, en- hacer practice un
procelimiento de telegrafia mediante
ell cual Ia information telegrafca de la
prensa puede ser rapida y amplfsima
por 10 econ6mico.
El ilustre fraile tiene tambien pa.
tsnte de invenci6n para otroS apara.
tos que vienen q resolver de una ma
nera tan sencilla como ipgeniosa, un
problems cuya resolution ha sido
muy buscada: de IN interruption de co.
rrientes, con ell cual en la escslera de
una casa, por muchos plsos que ten
ga, 90 pueden encender desde abajo
las luces de todos y cada uno de ellos
y apagarlaS al subir los diferentes pi.
SOS hasts ell final.
El Padre don Felix del Vale ha
venido q este pals con objeto de sacar
pstentes de invenci6n y presentsr sus
inventos ante los hombres de ciencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

de un hipop6tano. He aquf la repro
ducci6n autentlca del csrebro dc Te-
garmi.,
Vel DR.. Spitzka mostr6 { la con.
currencia el dibujo, y de aquf el haber
llamado q Lombroso un chaflatdn.
Gel estudio de los criminales ana.
t6mica y psicol6gicamente considera-
dos, dijo el DR.. Spitzka en- su discur.
so en- la referida asociacl6n,, no tien.
de establecer un tipo criminal nj &
describir ell crfmen como un equiva.
lente de imbecilldad, epilepsia, atavis.
mo 8 todo 10 demas sostenido por la
escuela de Lombroso.
elias condolences sociales que pro.
Queen la gran mayorfa de los crime
mes necesitan ser mas estudiadas y
mejoradas. Solo por este medic ell
crimen. ssra menos prepondersnte, al
menos entire los elementos sanos dc 10
sociedad. Lombroso y Benedic han
asegurado que esta 6 la otra vsriaci6n
de los craneos normales 90 parte dc
una constitution criminal,> olvidan.
do que las mismas variacienes 90 h..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
j. E, MARTINEZ | QUINTERO
F. VENITEz7 cASTAQOs
Estudio de Abogados y NotAria.
Gale de Rafael Cordero (antes Lu-
nal nGmero 81.
Correo: Apartado674. Telefono254
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de duefio este
acreditado establecimiento, han sido
introducidas en- 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen la altura de los mejo-
res de su clase. En- 81 se encontrar&n
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas francesa, americana, ingless y
criolla, asf como un excelente servi.
clio en- todo 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

llan en- individuos moraIments equili.
brados.
<Tan malo es hablar de un <tipo
de cerebro criminals , como 10 90 ha-
blar de un <tipo de cerebro insano,s
y las classes de criminalidad son tan
numerosas como las clases de insania.
En- criminales probadamente sanos no
he podido encontrar ninguna do las
carscteristicas que SO reieren & una
constitution criminal,
Sin duda, las teorfas de Lombro.
so son muy audaces y distan mucho
de haber obtenido confirmation eien-
tfdca. Las conclusiones crosse modo
sacada dol estudio de los criminales
por ell eminente alienista italiano NO
llegaron nunca & tomar por asalto &
pensador tan competente en- ese mis-.
mo terreno como el frances Tarde,
muerto recientemente, y que muchos
conceptuaron superior q Lombroso.
~
Cuando Sc estudia aqui 10 cues.
ton criminal, los estadistas sin tener
en- cuenta mas que los hechos, arrojan
un aumento de cr1menes en- el elemen.
to italiano, 6 en- el natural del pais.
A veces 80 ha querido imputar q la ra-
"a negra tendencias criminales, y era
de YER las teorios que todos los antro.
p6logos echaron q volar.
En- todas parties hay barbaros.
La civilization, que ha domesticado {
los hombres, los empuia, en- vez de &
devorarss, q tolerarse mutuamente, 10
cual Cd un progreso. Cuaado mas In.
teligenteS sean, menos Sc odiaran las
raZas entire 81. Pero hay que descon.
far de las fraternidades mentirosas y
no ceder NADIA los orgullos en- riva-
'lidad. Hay diterencias que no son
distancias; Ell Berbero Sc ha puesto de
acuerdo con el Arabe; Ell Flnland6s
con Ell Escandinavo y con el Salon.
Hay diterencias que son distancias Ca
81 infranqueables. Salvadas sexual.
mente, no 10 son sin embargo social.
mente.
Mr.. Rooseyelt trata de imponer q
los blancos la supremacfa, adn local.
de los hombres de color, los mas dis
tinguidos desde luego. Tratase de tai
preceptor de algdn jueE de pax. Y
sin embargo, este que no es NADIA, pc.
rece mucho 4 los blancos del Sur, que
son los que mas Sc escandalizan. Hay
sacerdotes negros, los hay chinoS,
Puede ser que la raza domino 10
religion. Sin duds la religion es un
lazo, y un chino cristisuo ha adquiri.
do nociones que 10 acercan q un oc-
cidental civiliEado.
Los negros de Mr.. Rooselvet SON
excelentes mesleyanos, sincefos bap.
tlstas, metodistas entusiastas. El pa.
triotismo del suelo es excelente, y sl
patriotismo de la raza ha venido & ser
tan necesario COMO Ell patriotismo del
suelo. Los americanes, protsBtandO
contra los sentimientos demasiado bi.
blicos de Mr.. Roosevelt, Green seryir
t0ONtiMiG ~ "a pdGsa .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

Pepe Cid que acaba de recibir zoo
mente vestidas y con sombreros, AZ can't
Sombreros para Se1oras, Senoritas
5000 docena en- adelante.
Colossal surtdo en- efectos de Carna
formara gratis cuanto Vd. desee. San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

Tensmos en- escena al Dr.. Spizks,
de New York, que llama al criminolo-
eista italiano Cesareo Lombroso, "a
faklrs, un charlrtAn. La expression fue
pronunciada en- un interview celebra-
do con un periodista, antes de diriglr
su discurso en- la Association para el
progreso de la Cisncis, de Ia UniVer-
sid ad de Filadelfa. Ell doctor Spitzka
emple6 Ia palabra charlatd" delibera'
damente, conden6 en- todas sus par
tes la teorfa de Lombroso de un tipo
de crkueos de criminales y 81 diagra-
ma del cerebro de IN ssesino'
Gel craneo de un aseSino y lsdr6n
frances, Tegarmi,s , dice ell DR.. SpitEka,
SestA dibuiado por Lombrsso, quien
10 hase sparscer Ssmsiants al CersbTo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

raZ.
Tabaco, naranias, cafe, algod6n,
etc., es de 10 meior que Sc conoce, y 10
inico que Sc necesita es que sean ia
voreeidos por ell gobierno americana
I'm pueblo que como Ell do Puerto Ri
co ha esperado y espera tanto por su
salv aci6n, debe tener ganado va el
cleo, 6 estar pr6ximo q ganarlo'
Dirfase & veces que la administra-
ci6n de Washington esta desentendida
de la suerte de- la ex-colonia espafola.
La verdad es que ESQ de americanizar
un pueblo matandolo do hambre me
parscs muy original.
En- Francia hubo un tempo en- que
nadie crsfa en- DioS, sino en- Napoleon.
Puede ser que en- Puerto Rico sl pue-
bio ademas de Greer en- Dios crsa en-
Mr.. Roosevelt.
NADIA mejor podrfa hacer el actual
presidente de la Gran Rspdblica, que
deiar 4 la isla ua buen recusrdo de 81
paso por el Capitolio.
dDs que maneraf
Msjorando 81 gobierno antillano,
otorgando al pals 10 que de justicia le
pertenece, dando franquicia Ia in
dustria. No basta cue q 10 noble
isls la convisrtan en- una base naval
inexpugnable, ya que loG habitantes
que en- ella residen forman un conlun-
to que tiene derecho & vivir con ga
rantias de subsistencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09

Mr. Higgins, el nuevo gobernador
del Estado de New York, parece que
despues del triunfo obtenido, no quie-
re darse prisa en- anunciar reformas
nj proyectos' Su silencio tlene a mu'
cho. inquietos, pero Mr.. Higgins no
solo ha enmudecido en- 10 que Sc rehe-
re A Ia elecci6n senatorial del Estado
sino ain en- cuanto q su polftica gene
raj. Un hombre que posee semelante
hsbilidad de poder Sujetar 81 lengua
segdn 10 estA demostrando, puede es'
tar SECURE de impresionar q Atodos los
que aauf Sc pagan de declaraciones,
que vienen & ser indiscreciones prema-
turas, y ojal& ese silsncio sea un indi-
clio de excelente administration en- el
Estado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-09
{
REINCDENCIA DEL DOLOR.

7 OS dolores de espalda regan con ceaehdad
l. Sc retiran con lendtud. Son mneAas -
mansras que hay de mitigar I'm dolor doraAl; peso
no existe mas que una sola manea de crnsrlo.
No importa la frecuencia con que Sc haya I'd.
deshecho de un dolor doisal este tendfA que re-
incidir mientras no Sc haya extirpado L. csasa del
NAL La inmensa mayoria de casos de dolor de
espalda onginan de alguna indisposicon de los
rihones Tambien tienen el mismo orgen mnchss
otras clases de dolores, asi como tambien dinanan
de Ia misma causa los trastornos de Ia orina 7
de La veJga. Un remedio seguro para toda
afecci6n de los ri1ones 10 son
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
Beer Law in Britain.

What is officially known as the
'.licensing act OF 1904 and popularity
known as the brewers endowment
bill" has passed the British parlia-
ment and went into effect January 1,
1905. The law was the rssu't OF a
political deal between the brewers
and the governments II is universally
denounced as the most infamous
licensing measures ever passed by a
British parliament Petitions number
ing s.l93. containing $40 692 signatures,
were presented against II. 3,464 being
Official petitions under seal There
were just two petitions in Is favor,
containing 2j5 signatures
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
THE SERPENT or DRINK.
At Last It's Coils win Tighten and
Crush Out the Life Of It's
Victim.

Whenever the serpent 81 strong drink
coils itself around a man. he g. sure 10
40. II he does not stop short. face about
and let il alone
About II years ago had the pleasure
az hearing George " Balm. Of Ken
lucky. lecture. and IL changed the
course OF my NE ! saw u I ever had
home ] must cut out the drink SO
did. 20 save q little money. thank
my lucky star for a warning In time.
SO warn you. my brother; stop before
Il e. too late | read an account q a
young man some years ago. who went
from england TO the jungles Of Africa
With an exploring party. and while there
caught a young boa constructor. and for
amusement ne used 10 spend his spare
time teaching his snake TO do many won
derful tricks One was 20 coil itself
about his feet and around his body. and
as Il grew to full size II reached above
his head and would curve over and Kiss
his face, and at signal would drop to
the ground So. when he returned. he
used TO give exhibitions and became
very popular and made money. and with
that formed the habit Of drinking One
night he was TO give an exhibition In
Manchester. The scene was set In an
African jungle A traveller came In view
from one side OF the stage aud stopped
and listened and stood spellbound. Then
arustle vas heard as OF thestealthy move
ing OF some heavy object Presently
there appeared the head Of a great snake
with eyes like balls Of FIRE, and It crept
softly 10 the man and wound Itself
about him, up and over, and brought
its head IN line with rs face. The man
gave the signal. but the serpent had him
entirely In Is power, and with one tight
enine OF rs body crushed the lie out
OF rs victim.
This illustrates the drink habit as
we'll as anything ever heard Of. SO
would say to you that have never start
co. don't begin; and to those that have
begun. stop before II is too late. Frank
C. Cooper in Michigan Christian Adyo-
cafe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
NO PLACE FOR BOYS.

what can boy DO and where can a boy
stay.
Ifheis always told to get out Of the way?
lie cannot sit here and he must not stand
there:
The cushions that cover tina, fine rocking
chair
Were put there. Of course, to be seen and
admired
boy has no business TO ever be tired.
The beautiful roses ana flowers that bloom
ON the floor Of the darkened aud delicate
room
Are not made to walk on-at least. no, By
boys.
The house is no place. anyway for their
noise
Yet boys must walk somewhere and what
n their feet
Sent out Of our houses sent into the street
should step around the corner and pause
at the door
where other boys feet have paused often
Should pass through the gateway Of gilt
tering lRht
where Jokes that are merry and songs that
are bright
Rims out a warm welcome With natterlng
voice.
And wmptingly say. Here's place for
the boysi
An. what II they should1 What fyour boy
or mine
Should cross DER the threshold when
marks out the line
'TwiNt virtue and vice. 'tNiNt paseuess and
sin.
And leave all his innocent bos hood within 3
on what u thcy should. because you and I.
While the days and the months, and the
wears hurry hy
Are TOO busy with cares and With ifcs
necting JOYS
To make our round hearthsione place
Tor the boysf
There's a place for the boys They viii
ms 81 somewhere
= % u our own homes are TOO dainiily fair
For ~ touch OF their hngers. 'to tread
They'll ina d. ss,t end g. alas, 10 the
street.
Mid ne sIiainrs Of sin anu'.s = Sitter Of
vice.
And with hear,aches and ionslnss wt;ss
"a dear price
cmploys
II We TAI 10 provide a place for the boys.
4 place for the bo, dear mother. I pray.
A. cares settle down round our short
earthly way.
pon.t iet Us forget. by our kind loving
Gceds.
To show We remember their pleasures and
needs
Though our souls mas be- seAcd with
problems of lie.
Ana worn with bssetments auf touings and
strife
or hearts viii keep iounger- 50 our Tired
nCarf and mine
II We give them place in their iruefmoat
shrine.
Aul 30 our nfcs latest hour tVlii he
one % our JOYS
That We kept small corncr~a peace foE
che hoys
-uasfou Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
FROM AFIELD.

Germany IS paying $3.50 600 600 a year
for beer and other ale dc s. mu-
lants
Justice Greer. Of the United States
supreme court. has said: II a s0ss
Of revenue should accrue to the Unit-
ed States from a diminished consnmp-
ton Of ardent spirits. she will be- the
gamer a thousand-fod in the health,
wealth and happines. Of the people
For some time uDfermented grape
juice has had a conspicuous place On
the table of Emperor William OF Ger
many and. following his lead. It is be
ing used on numerous other tables OF
German mobiles. At first II was inn
ported. but the supply is now being
made in Germany.
An exhibit in the Transportation
building at the ST. Louis fair furnished
a splendid illustration OF the necessity
for eternal vigilance" The Baptist
Missionary society had on exhibition
one of their Gospel cars. and by some
interesting coincident OF fate. or the
exposition management. Immediately
joining the car was a carload of beer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
TEMPERANCE IN MAINE.
Some Facts and Figures Taken from
Congressman Littlefeld's
Address.

From an address by Hon. Charles r
Littlefeld congressman from Maine. and
one of the greatest friends OF temperance
In our national legislative body. the
Dial Of Progress gives the following
data:
There were. In the year 1900, 23651y
United States taxpayers In connection
with distilled and fermented liquors, or
one for every 800 persons. If Maine
had the same proportion, she would
have 1856, instead Of 1924. OF nearly
twice what she has. Illinois. the state
which paid the largest amount OF in
ternal revenue tu the United States on
account OF distilled and fermented IT.
quors (s44, 406. 765. l4) had. In 1900. 90
500 tax players. OF one for every 22s
persons Maine. 10 be In proportion.
should have 3.032 or about two and
half times what she has. Massachu-
sets has one taxpayer for every 362 per-
sons For the purpose OF comparison,
take the four states paying the
largest amount Of internal revenue on
account OF distilled spirits and fer
mented liquors:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
gnluntrrr Charity
an BY FREDERICK ALr1Y.
1llIVTRpI Chairman Committee O Public
A&1AA w Dependents Buffalo.

and custody has become humane curative but
these have remained the types.
II all the personal work so essential to wise charity
understand be done by paid have payroll
that would break the credit financial well public
official private society The development responsible volunteer
service the goal OF private charity public charity which can
both persuade than private char
blind to the need and Indifferent opportunity
against relief and hardly reached
the public official II his inmates well larges
honestly and prudnty given he thinks his Sixty
replies inquiries made public officials
England outside OF Massachusetts,
much prejudice or Indifference
As rule private charity aid breads it as
desuory and ignorant while public charity neither
it sufficiently.