davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 16.-Turpentlne firm s5c; sales 16O receipts 3So shipments l2Ss: 2S9 shipments 5.1s7; stock 54,7OO.
 Quote: ABc s3 70; D $s45; SEQ; F s3 55; G $3.6O; K S4. 90; N $57O; VIC S6 OO: wv $6.10.
 Wilmington, N C. Jan, 1e.-Spirits tur- pentine firm 65c bid; receipts 3S.
 Resin firm, SS 50; receipts sSS.
 Tar firm, $1. 80; receipts 99.
 Charleston. S. c. Jan. 16.-Turpentine and rosn, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile Jan 1s.-Arrived: strs, Fort Gaines. No, Jullum. Bocas Del TOTO
 Cleared: Str. Mobila, Cub. Walcott fla yana; schooner Lille. Br. Mailer. Cardenas'
 Spoken: Norwegian Bark. Flying Signals. 'H D. V. R. Is reported by Dutch steamer Lat, 35 0 West Lon. December 27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
THE LOCAL COTTON
ANOTHER ADVANCE RECORDED IN THE
 SPOT MARKET.
43ood Demand is Reported From southern Points md Sptners are Being
 Taxed to FIJI Cloth
 0riferR.

Mtuohng- .s. "'. '' 1tfZc Strict low mtddI1ng '.s '.'' ,asSs = Low middiing. ...... .....-... '''Av7AS
 A steady advance in the spot market ls x,ore dexirabie than a frantic market and spots seem to be working to a higher ieveL I Another advance of kc was recorded yes terday in the Montgomery market ana there was a good demand at these prices. m fact all Southern markets reported good de- mand for spots with not enough oHerhs to satisfy the takers.
 The future market yesterday closed aoout IS points higher than on Monday ana tne closing figures were the best quotations or the day. ..or,
 Tn the shadow of another census report shorts found some difficulty in covering. or ferings being so limited -,
 Throughout the world there IS an ehceT lent demand for cotton goods and the capac- ity of spinners is being taxed to the utmost There is not enough cotton to go around anu holders are happy over the outlook .
 The spot market in Montgomery was firn' with more hopeful indications for the tu- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

Port Eads, Jan. 16.--Arrived: strs:. Rosina' Br Hurry, Ceiba; Corriganhead, Br., orr Port Talbott; Willesden, Br., Bermuda: Ba- roda, Br., Whtten. Iquique, Chile. with cargo nitrate of soda. she grounded just in side the west jetty; Christiania. Ger, Rose Hamburg; Viator, Nor, Thorsen, Ceiba; Cat aIina, Span, Jaureguizar; Vera Cruz: she ran aground inside of South Pass alongside the steamer Baroda; tug E. l.. Russel, Port Arthur. '.E:. ,, ,
 Sailed: Strs.. Archbank, Br., Milne. ,Aal- borg; Loyal Briton, Br Duncanson. Aarhuus via Norfolk: Linton flyers Fort Iampa Roath Br.. Harding. London: John H. Bar ry Br LilIie, Aarhuus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. a..r Nrienna Ian 16-Spot cotton firm
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Jan I6.-FoIIowIng were tHe uuotatious for cotton futures on the New York cotton exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
7sm: 7pm sSisss 30 ls ss ! Too ei:sr-Sw cissF-w,
} Indicates rise. Indicates falL

River Forecast.
 (For next two davs.) The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta-- ionary or rise slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

New Orleans. Jan. l6.--FolloWins were the quotations for cotton futures on the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

New Orleans. Jan.-Cleared: strs Utstein Nor, Knudsen, Puerto Cortez: Corinto, NOT C;undersen, Bluefields; Holsatia. Ger. Bach mann, Hamburg: Fl Paso. Patten. New York Miguel M Pinillos, Span, Perez. Barcelona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

russets, s5. co: Florida oranges s2.75 and s2 70 box bagas s1 65 sack; white peas s2 25 bu: onion sets yellow S2 25 bu.: red s2 35 bu; seed potatoes, early rose. peerless. si. IS bu.: second crop Bliss triumph sl. 30 fancy full cre-n cheese 15e lb. :; fancy H. P. peanuts Sc lb. choice peanuts peanuts Se n i1; b evap- n orated apples Sc: dried apples; sO ID, bags bags. s6tso Size; so-75. 7Nc 7o-so, 7Ac ID; California peaches Dc lb.: mixed nut1 25lb. almonds fec: Ivaca 15Ac: oceans. medium size iOhc; spanish onions s1 fs crate; heavy yseisht Malaga grapee s7 keg.
 Seed-Rye. Si per bu.; wheat '! 5e bar lev si; crimson clover. 12c; alfalfa 15 q2oc ,.sr Ib: onion sets white skin Se: pearl 8; ki,,e arass Ib 1Isc per lb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

the crowd was SO large that We id
! 1onrned to the city park. In an, va
had nearly 40 meetings.
I'VE found great wheat country
that Is, great country for wheat
II the farmers will take advantage u
It. The country IL better than the
wheat It produces What all wheat
countries need ID good seed, good
seed bed, and fertile soil. The farm.
Or cannot maintGin soil fertility, nc
matter how new his land may 81
What crop extracts from soil musi
BE- restored. This IL no less imp0r
tant than good seed and q good Sea
bed.
Good seed means more than seed
that will sprout and grow. It means
well-bred VIII 1t adapted 10 TIE iii
matte and soil conditions OF the ID.
eality. Crops must BE- grown and
bred In the regions where they are
intended to be- grown. Drought-re
slstant crops cannot be produced 81
bred In humid regions. Very little
has been done In the way Of breeding
Or adapting crops 70 western farming
conditions. vi
1T Is the business of the several
Kansas experiment stations to ad,s.
vance seed selection and propagation,
and distribute the production. III
1905 we sold to the farmers 600 bush.
els Of seed wheat and this year NJ
viii do better.
Perhaps breeding and improvine
seed and establishing new varieties
may better be left to the experiment
stations, but every farmer, BY setting
aside q seed patch, MAY at least
keep his wheat from deterIorating and
even improve 1t by a little care The
first step Is to get seed adapted Il
his soil and climate. and after that
to select for the seed patch only the
longest, heaviest and plumpest gralns
How to prepare the seed patch,
we told the farmers when we were 81
our expedition, and We also told them
Df the value Of conserving soil moist.
ire. and Of the great necessity 81
soil fertility. An object
esson Of the great value Of theas
Kings Is measured acre Of wheat
grown in 1906 by the agronomy II.
,artment Of the Kansas State AgricuI.
ursl college. This one yielded sb1e
pounds Of grain. or $50 bushels
Twelve acres Of the same field yield.
d more than 50 bushels per acre.
"A farmer. with his large acreaks
nd multitude Of duties, cannot Se
0 well e this. but be can DO maoh,
etter than an average Of fraeiions >
1ors than 10 bushels. which has 500 5
be average IN Kansas; and am anrn
the Santa Fe psrseveres IN tie foo1
Tork it has undertaken, southwese
.anssH soon win increase itu aversgs
wheat production. csrtalulv a
I'LL have the aid Of the experiment
'atiohl Of this institution, ana Il
Jay judge from requests for sess
heat aines our lecture expedition
1t there. the nrSt rsturaa win coms
lna1.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
VALUE or 5000 SEED WHEAT
KANSAS FARMERs PROFIT BS
SANTA FEs WHEAT TRAIN.
Excellent Results from stats AsrIeul.
turai College Lectures IN South
west kaneas- Great Demand
Tor Better Seed.

Manhattan. kan. oct. 10 THE
state and federal experiment station.
located on the farm Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, has sent !
great deal OF seed wheat into the
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe country
Of southwest Kansas this fall. This
distribution means better wheat In
quality and quantity in that section
next year, and il the direct result Of
the wheat train" which the Santa
Re sent over its southwest lines in
August, carrying lecturers on wheat
culture from the state agricultural
college. It was an expedition that
cost the company a sum Of money
and was not In the immediate line Of
q railroad company's business, but Il
It adds to the crop production Of the
territory covered, which undoubtedly
It will, the reward Of the enterprise
will be increased freight receipts and
added population later on, which
mean improved traffic for the com
pany, and traffic is what all well con
Quoted railways seek.
we have sent from the experi
ment station here great deal Of seed
wheat into that country" said Prof
John Il. Miller. superintendent oi
farmers Institutes ana extension
work Of the college, who had charge
Of the train, to a reporter to-day
Requests for seed came 50 quickly |
following the expedition, that "
know our words fell upon thOughtlul |
minds. and naturally we are pleased |
Added 70 this, these requests continue
70 come In. which also is gratifying |
althoush am sorry 70 say our SUPPL;
q seed Il limited, Next year we ex
pect to be better provided.
4 use the proloun we, because
sou know. there were four Of Us .
The train The lecturers we're Pro
!, ~. Ten Eyek. professor OF agTot
lmy and superintendent Of The ia.m
md his assistant. Prof v. n. she
smith. and Prof J. i. Williams. 70
essor Of agricultural chemistry n,
iuties chiefly we're 70 start the nee,
nss and introduce he lecturers. wei
'ad Two cars. and n each professor
poke, while . third addressed he
lyerioW oatslda AftsrWard. We ais
ributed our Literature und the train
moved on We vent orer he Ensis
wood branch md over - TIE one
sfnIH % i'nea loalh q 1e Affnns4
irrr. We also vent over 10 scoh
~ branch and cror olhnf lines
afth1f east cp1ciutinE f1s uezFS
iQFt e Fl1lr1cA Or r'r1iltlI srI
lgulT Vll1 a1ta A IlII. nlroi
> - ~ r,1Ils aul =, 1leE1i-r,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
FIND A kNOTTY PROBLEM.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Has Strucka Snag.
u Unable to Determine the Form
Of TariM to he PubIishea
~ Railroads.

Washington, Oct. 13.--Msmbers OF
the interstate commerce commission
do not expect to be able to determine
the form Of tariff to be published by
the railroads and filed with the com
missioner for several weeks. Chair
nam Knapp OF the commission, ex-
plained Friday that Il would be neces-
sary first to determine certain funda-
mental principles In connection with
inc tariffs before the form Of the tar
If cuold be worked out. ut would
nave to be decided, or instance, whe
ther q Joint tariff should be filed by
the initial line whether common tar
ifs should be filed: whether class
rates shall be filed In a tariff BY them
seves and how terminal charges shall
% specified In the tariffs.
Once these principles, and similar
ones, were decided upon, Chairman
Knapp thought the form Of the tariff
could be worked out without serious
difficulty.
The filing Of the new tariffs with
he commission by the railroads In
wolves not only vast deal Of labor,
out immense expense, Every time a
big system Of railroad changes its
tariff rates the expense aggregates
between 100000 and s500,0O0. Natur-
ally, therefore, the railroads are par
.icularly interested In the form OF |
.ariffs to be prescribed by the commiit
sion. Until the subject has been de-
,ermined fully BY the members Of the
commission and the experts Of the
'ailroads no order win be made on the
subject by the commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Omaha, Oct. 16.-Count John 4.
Creighton, one Of the founders Of the
Creighton university. Monday after
noon decided to that institution two
buildings in the wholesale district
worth about 100000 One building
was finished last summer and the
other ID not yet completed. They
are leased for a long term Of years
and will pay the university about
five per cent. net on the above valu.
alton. Count Creighton has hereto
fore endowed the university liber
ally. This gift was made in com.
memoration Of his 18th birthday.
which was celebrated at the family
home Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

ly it was admitted tnat the piece Of pa
per was the cause Of the sudden turn
Of affairs.
One Of the attorneys was asked wha,
the paper contained, and said:
Il will not tell; 1t Is besond human
possibilitr for that paper to be made
public"
Richard w. Meyers, son-in-law Of
Mrs. Wister and nephew Of Mrs.
Walker. said be hoped it would never
see the light Of day.
4 would rather have my tongue Ca1
out than reveal what was Ia that pa
per-" he said, "Up to Monday when
It was privately shown in court only
four persons In the world had seen Il.
The paper Is In the posssssion Of
my aunt's counsel and ito contents
will not be made public"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
4 DEEP MYSTERY.
Litigation over al Estate Worth
500, 900, 900 Suddenly Terminate
edand no Explanation Given.
PIECE or PAPER THE CAUSE
Those who Know Its Contents ABB
soIuteHy Refuse 70 Make Thena
Knows ana Case Indefi-
stately Postponed.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-The fight
between two women over the distri-
outiony Of the $6O.OOO.00O estate Of
the late william Weightman, the
snemist, was abruptly halted Monday
by the production Of small piece
u note paper tnat had turned yell
low with age. What the piece Of
paper contained was not made public
and the few persons who have seen
it have pledged themselves never TO
.eveal Its contents The halt Ia the
proceedings was made at tine sugges-
zion Of counsel for Mrs. Jones Wister,
who is acting as guardian for her
laughter Martha. tine contestant.
William Weightman in 1884 made
will leaving nis vast estate equal
y between Annie M. Weigitman
Walker. his daughter. and two sons.
William and joan. len years later
le made new will leaving his en-
ire estate to his daughter, tie two
sons having died. leaving elght emil
dren. Tie widow of William
Weightman, the mother OF five Of
the children, married jones Wister
and when Mr. Welghtman, ner faith
er-in-law, died sne contested the will
on behalf Of her minor daughter,
Martina, on the ground that he left
codicil in which he provided for the
grand children. Mrs. Walker denied
that her father had made a codicil.
The contest was begun nearly two
years ago and was called for trial be-
fore Judge Ashman in the orphans
court Monday.
One Of the witnesses Monday was
Mrs. Walker, another was Edward 7.
Davis, for many years private secreta-
ry to Mr.. Weightman, who was a wit
ness to the signing Of the last will.
Counsel for Mrs. Wister asked him Il
he remembered Mr.. Weightman's sub
seQuent to drawing up his viii, hav.
ing written something on piece Of
note paper and placing 1t in his desk.
He said be had, but did not know what
Mr.. Weightman had written. There.
upon Alexander Simpson, Jr.. Of cOun-
sel for Mrs. Wlster, demanded
he production Of the paper It
ooked like the paper he had seen Ar.
write. The examination
Il Mrs. Walker followed. no further
attention being paid to the piece Of
PAPER.
After recess Mr.. simpson announced
hat counsel tor both Sides had held
conference and at the request Of
Urn. Wister's lawyers the opposing
ide had consented to 4 continuance Of
hs case. This sudden halt In the pro-
eedings caused q sensation, and ru.
nors were put In circulation that the
ase had been compromised. All at
orneys denied that a compromise had
'een agreed and none would givs
reason for the postponement. Final
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Berlin. Oct ie-Fourieen Of fts
II balloons which started fr0m ID.
Eai. near hsru. Sunday n the ne
fF HEzperof Wililnm'F c1p have -,
reported ishdcf. j stsasrs e "a
4ftz1a q tzIs ntIzs.II Eat lle -
TIE Enxilrst q tie h11loana a.
e9tle nstess. 1elila Ar Norfrsf'.
r1ltasYs D. 1foctel1ann. ~ w.
~ eist - a lrn1at a. -
l.szia 50 r1sl nut1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Newfonndland Retallates.

St. Johns, N. r.. Oct. 10. The CO.
ionial ministry has refused the Amer
lean naval tug Potomac, which Is now
at Bay Of Islands, free entry for stores,
in spite Of the fact that this concession
Is accorded French warships In those
waters The Potomac has On board a.
B. Alexander, chief division Of stats
tics, and methods Of the bureau Of
fisheries for the department Of com.
merce and labor who is studying the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
he was OIdess innsineer.

Kansas City, Oct. 15.--The Rock Is
land Railway company sent the body
Of Martin A. Lenahan to Davenport,
la, Saturday night in a private car.
twenty-five relatives and friends ac
companied 1T Martin Lenahan was
the Oldest engineer inyths employ Of
the Rock Island railroad. He had
been continuously in the service Of the
company from 1879 until bis death
Friday Of cancer. For many years he
had a passenger train run between
Kansas City and HerIngton, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears Some Years Later
Painful and Itching PustuIes
Broke Out on Lover Part Of
Body Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE, BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES


About ten years ago my scalp b.
came badly affected with sore and
itching humoEs. crsists, ETC., and extend
ing down behind the ears. Ny hair
came out Ia places also. / was greatly
troubled; understood Il was eesenA.
Tried various remedies, 60 called, with
cut effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tlsement, and got them at once. APP
Piled them a. to directions, etc., and
alter two weeks, think, Of use, was
clear ss q whistle
II have 70 state also that late last
faH, October and November, 1904, /
Was suddenly afflicted with . bed efnp-
ton, painful and itching ptlstnles over
the lower part Of the body. suffered
dleadfully. In two months, under the
skilful treatment Of my doctor, con-
Joined with Cuti6uFa Soap and Culicura
Ointment, / found myself cured
''Sx years ego my son wa bid up
with seFere c1ld, q hard cough, and
finally painful eruption AZ over the
body. Iprucured the Cuticura Remedies
ss s1on IS possihle, and after bis faith
fnl ~ q sans vas Is vel g ever ID
two Neelu. a vel Is ! can recall. He
hhs never bad 4 return of the lines.
IS 60 a know.
shave elpnys bssh rleased % CON-
mend the Guficufa Renlris1, and testify
81 b 4lsir efficacy. am q gescsnn q
he las1 Civil Wsr, 'ei-6ss bstFuen
ssFtatY snd eighly yam q sfs. Yous
tHly. II ~ II WciN, Ho1enond.
C.rizsu O., m, Aur. ~ 1904
cr|tl I.ls1i1I - 11|'I IsIlss = go
ll.|| I@'.s| i'|1.|| - |0|''I'.. - .EI'T = A.
-'-'.'.." r H.'.0 |..| ~ 50. "1-.sI5
~ 1sI| |'.f ~ .N1 r.Ifl.a| |
~ N4 - s1Ia
= aT-H t7s4a N..N IIs1
81. Fs1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

okiAhen,a cotton nneaReS.
Guthrie, Ok. Oct. 1s--Aarlces fr1n
important cotton sections q Oklahoma
and Indian ssrrftoFy are b TIE offsci
hat lie crop was materially damassd
- ibis weeks frest, Ths crop vas
practically made Bat much a. tie col
Ten has not ycl uatrgea ana TIE plan
II lhsl sieg1 IN - kfno1 a en-
sarraiilo a1lill1le niezn lrun o.
rsrcl.s pltcss - Iiast a cs1 asn
~ 81 e1l4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
wITTE Has HAD ENOUGH.
"Nsver, Never VIM Return 70
Power,7 Declares Runsia's Ex-
Premier when Questioned.

Paris, Oct. ls.-Count Witte, when
questioned Friday by the Associated
Press In the matter Of the St Peters
burg reports Of movement In Russia
% induce him to resume the direction
Of Russian finances, said:
Never, never will return to power.
l do not desire to speak u Of the EN-
peror. who Is still my imperial master,
and to whom / owe everything. nor Of
my country, but have had enough.
You can not make that statement too
emphatic"
He declined to express bis opinion
Of NJ. Kokoysoff. the present minis
ter Of finance. but smiled significant
~ when the correspondent Of the Az
ISOLATED Press reminded him Of con
held several months ago IN
which be characterized KokoTsoif as
. great man cor small afiairs'
Count wltte said be had no pres.
emit intention Of visiting The United
States. He Is stnl under medical
treatment and his future plsnn hare
not been determined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

been instrumental in bringing Sam
Jones to this city:
Little Rock. Ark.,-Bro. Jones died
peacefully on way home. We go to
Cartersville with him. (signed) Walt
Holcomb,"
Rev. Holcomb assisted Rev. Jones
in his evangelistic work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18

Washington, Oct. 16.--The PEG
pies National bank Of Sedan. Kan,
which was declared insoivent and
placed In the hands Of a receiver In
September 1906, was permitted to
resume business Monday as an 40.
tive national banking association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-18
SAM JONESIS DEAD
His Body Was Found in His Birth
In a Sleeping Car on
Rock Island Train.
TAKEN Off At LITTLE ROCK
HaA Been EEo1dins Revival Meet.
Angs at Oklahoma City, and Left
Suddenly without KxplaMas
tion Of HIS Action.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 16.--A train
dispatcher Of the Choctaw division Of
the Rock Island d. stem stated Mon
day that Sam joins. the evangelist,
died OF e Choctaw train near Little
Rock at an early hour Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Jones was travelling from
some point west Of Little Rock and
bis destination was Memphis. The
body was found In his berth In the
sleeping car and was taken OF the
train at Little Rock. 1t Ii believed
Mr.. Jones died about 4 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. 16.--Sam
Jones, the evangelist, had been hold
Ing revival services In the tabernacle
in this city for the past two weeks.
He was to have addressed audiences
Sunday but II developed early In the
day that he had disappeared, AL
though vigorous search was made for
him, nothing was known as to the
whereabouts OF the evangelist until
news was received Monday Of his re-
ported death on a train near Little
Rock.
Later It developed that Jones had
left the city hurriedly Sunday even
ing, Fastening from his hotel to the
station while carriage waited to
convey him to the evening services
No reason for his sudden departure
was given, nor did he state his des-
tination.
Jones' meetings here had been held
IN an unfinished building. He has
spoken to large audiences and Ii is
believed that he had become suddenly |
III as result Of speaking IN the un- |
finished hall and had started home |
for this reason.
The following telegram was re.
celved at noon BY Rev. Piner who had |
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
Entered mt the Newport News, va.
PoBtoffico as second.class matter.
WEDNESDAY. MAY .. 1906.
t"PADDlNe THE GOVERNMENT
\ PAY-ROLlS:"

Representative Prince, Of Illinois,
took upon himself patriotic, hut Il
thanklcss task when he opposed the
Senate amendment to- the military
bill providing that briga,lier generals
may be retired as major generals pro
vided they have civil war records.
As he pointed out. such Legislation
Is mnnifestly of a special or class
nature. since il does moi include all
the officers with civil war records.
many of whom probably are more
worthy of the next higher rank than
the brigadicrs who would hav, been
benefited by the kindness and gcnrr.
osity OF the Senate.
1t Is frequently difficult to take a
stand against these log rolling efforts
to pad" the pay-rolls Of the govern
ment. hut the man who docs take
such stand Is sure TO gain the II.
spect and the goo twill of mis- cum,
trymen.