davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

The Tribune is squealing as loudly
as ever. It's rawlings, however, have
no influence with either the president
or the senate. Postmaster Thomas
name was sent in by the president for
confirmation just the same as if the
Tribune hadn't made an objection.
Just another edition of Mr.. Spry's APP
pointment as United States marshal,
The taking of testimony in the
Smoot case is to be resumed on March
26. 1t is expected the hearing will not
occupy very long, and that the case
will be closed and the reports pre-
sented to the senate as expediously as
possible; that is, unless Charles Mos
tyn Owen discovers some more new
and startling testimony which the pro
testants may want the committee to
hear. Everybody seems tired of the
whole thing. 1t is seldom so much
fuss and rumpus has been made about
nothing. Much ado about nothing,
sure enough.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Sell the Philippines! Never! The
flag will stay put.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Requests of subscribers to have their papel
mailed to new address, to secure atten
ton, must mention former as well as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain 20 per cent of subscription price
as commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
Ru.sIa Moves Slowly.
ne london Spectator.

From the London Spectator.
Observers ofRtne West were some
what surprised that the dissolution Of
the Douma was not Immediately fol.
lowed by a popular uprising or an i'm
mediate. panic in Russian securities
They forgot that Russia is an agricule
tural continent rather than a king
dom; that its capital is fettered IN
bonds Of steel; that its swiftest means
of internal communication are In the
hands Of the government alone. and
that, with it's Douma suppressed. It's
people, the peasantry especially. have
no organ through which their united
viii can betexpressed.
From the moment of the convoca-
ton Of the states-General the people
OF France were never without a
mouth, and until the bronze artillery
of1cer shot down the sections" they
were never without an army or rev.
olution.n The Russian nation moves
heavily, and may take years before
its general will is effective, its move.
ment being that of the glacier rather
than the avalanche. Still, It is NOV
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
Stranded.

never read a land agents adver-
tisement without recalling the story
of the migrating family from Kansas.
Enamored OF roseate stories told of
Oklahoma, THE land of promise" and
as full Of spirits as a brewery goat.
they rushed aschooner across the brit.
tie, grass-dried plains and made the
mad dash for free home and free
farm. Alas, the tttsooners" were too
many for them, their money gave out
one of the mules choked to death on a
cactus plant, the baby got the Group.
the dog contracted the mango. the old
man died and the expedition was
stranded high and dry on the by.waY
Of cruel and unfeeling world, At
last, half starved, half bun-baked and
completely discouraged, the mother
decided to return to Kansas. To ceie-
brate the decision. the Oldest. boy la
boriously printed sign which he
tackled to the side of the wagon and
they started, with one mule and a
yearning as big as load OF hay, for
Kansas. At "a cross.road, tired, hun-
cry and dirty, they stopped to water
the mule. A straggler. passing, read
the sign and laughed:
Good by, God; we're going back
to Kansas
The boy, much enraged, blurted out:
Say, you damed fool, can't You read
United States3 That ain't Good by,
God; we're going back. to KaSsas.'
It's Good. by -! we're going back
to KRnsas!'"
j. =. d Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

From the rc1ver Republican,
James Hamilton Lewis SAYS aF
yers VII oe extinct 500 years tmI
now. Pres Dispatch
tyhat shall y DO Tor puzesi VIXEN
No more Is legist halls
the voice 81 our layfy men
Re ecnn from the
Who ma Re q new law every minute
And then hid countries phoies is
what shall We do when some eleaI
case
Is being tried before Judge
without some shark DER it to- sshase.
The clouds 81 tommy rot and tudges
without tx lawyers To- Obscure II. 81
And, In commenceman time OF year,
What shall we find for youths to
do
Those graduates who, wiz good
cheer
Start out a legal course TO hew? &
The world can't go right for a minute
without those future Websters init
a o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
FindInn lImmle.

She was wan. little woman with
the embers Of dying hope in the flame
OF her cheeks, the hectic flame that
told q story of the black camel kneel-
ing at her gatei Her clothing was
drabbled and thin, ike the frame
that supported 1t, and her shoea
were sloppy and run over at the side
and heel. To add to the sadness Of
aspect, at her angular breast lay q.
tretttng babe. sharing her deplorable
squalor Of poverty and wantI
One OF those strange and pitiable
bits Of suffering humanity that are
tossed up to the public gaze by an
unkind fate, she raped tremblingly
at the door OF the poor supervisor and!
asked for help TO WinchelI.
Just enough. to help me back
where Jimmie is, please. sir! IT'S only.
such a little way-and I am too tired
to walk!
Jimmie? Jimmie, he's my boy!
We left him when we went out west
to make our fortune printing a paper
In the mining camp of Dark Hills; left
him with some nefghbors who were
good to him. He was not well and We
feared he could not make the trip.
Yes, we had bad luck in the Hills.
Father" swallowing, and wiplng away
/ tear, father died, Minnie died and.
and" with sob in her voice, the eX.
penses seemed to take all there was
leftl There WASH t anything for me TO
do there and I started back to JimmieI
Oh. sir. II you only can help US TO
Winchell, I'm sure the Lord will send
His choicest blessings to you for your
kindness!p
Capt. Brooks of the Winchell police
department, doing over his desk, was
awakened by the sharp telephone bell.
Eliot"
Police department-yes.
What's. that? Patrol to the GENE,
terry Here come offI You quit your
monkeyshines with the police depart
nent or you'll git-'W What's that? It's
Hanson? Patrol to the cemetery gate
Yes! Meet the. wagon there? All
right"
clang went the electric button.
There was the cIatter OF horses feet.
the quick Cit apl' the rumble of
wheels, and the dying echoes in the
distance.
The captain leaned back in his chair
and pondered! In his long service he
had had many calls, but this was the
first for a patrol wagon to dash at full
speed to the city of the dead!
Grave robbers, / s'pose," he NUT
tered: "the dirty thteves!"
There upon a newly-made grave OF
little Jim they found a wailIng babe
and beside it, face downward, a
broken.hearted. shattered piece of
earthly clay The body was motion
less in that strange fascination We call
death, but the spirit winged its way on
high to Ralrnma Itni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

r..a d.. ,..ra any foot
,...'r.'' ~, ..s s.,ds h t,ma9
~ , ,,,'s go NJ NJ. ,,ndsrstans ,,s mere
as ~ n5s,s yota spn
&
~ ssss3 "a No, ii vlStirI 3
e :, !, & 81 S., 8,
W. IS. an lzg S.
~ AZ, ti,,,5,s.i.5
4 . Nd 81 NM my 81 ID06s house FOR
- ssAx - Core on,
.s,tofs tban az. architects ORIGINAL
estimate .onisgfiie ConrierJonr-
"a lnraaIl
-.
- versatiIe the statesman brain.
mates
Nc gav1v +a1Es .of crons and rain 81 4
And ali the lime he thinks Of votes.
washington star
y !. q t,.,,a tbo+ ,.ttvealtb has wfne,s3.'
As some folks say
Z s.a as4Hss - y wa 49, 1SS :
- !pb;,adalnbta Press
e..
ar ,te.- t1i11vs 14rovv,, a n the hos.
,,,4a, ~, 5hat. ,.S ne raa++er VITA rtTo,.
pis ssrIas s,a+ strset caTitis nom irving
- fs,,r. On =a,,+ 1,a,y much money he car.
pa D = - = 20 go press D. as :
-.
.,.,.,..,, 1,,,,a. A. 30, constdsr :
- l.st -. ~, 49, - 49,
G nl,aa ~ G,,st ~, : u7aIl am on1v %
.4tiss s1tut ! -
: - - IT,; v.s. 1,na .,,novn +b.+ q
esni1usi ss' 800 80 paoa-5
lons 4H4e l-.ei 20
rza NIT. s1,aeters.yUslr saw Won
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Ever since the New York Associa-
ton for the Blind was organized, last
March, Mrs. Beck, who lost her sight
"a years ago, has been one Of the
busiest women In that city. From
early morning until evening she jour
neys around hunting up poor women
who like herself, became blind after
schooldays were over, and teaching
them various methods ofyearning their
living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
MEN AND WOMEN.

Capt. Charles w. Bartlett, at present
on duty in the Bureau Of Ordnance.
Navy Department. will command the
Purintan and the entire monitor squad
ron in the review of the Atlantic feet
on September 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
The wiser rhfhe.

Sir Thomas Upton. it is said, wants
to build two yachts and then select
the better one to race for the America
cup. Why not build three. Sir Thorn
as?-Boston Globe II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Among the African tribes it is Gus;
tomary to torture prisoners Of war
One OF thelegs of the prisoner is push
ed through a sole in heavy log and
a spike driven through to hold IT. In
The titst9 me dtafna " as ICED
81 tho eosent Garden Thsa ter Oh 80
vember IA 1902. and was called 'The
Tale OF Asstery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Rev. Edward B. Magley. pastor of
the Ninth street Christian Church, of
Washington, and one of the most elo-
quent pastors in the capital city, has
received call to the Franklin Circle
Church Of Christ, of Cleveland, Q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

James waldo Colby, Of Waltham.
Mass, has written and just published
a book on "The Old Indian Language
of New England" He is a well known
musician and for years has been deep
Iy interested in Indian life and lore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Gen. Frederick Funston is not am
bilious Of being immortalized by hav-
ing a san Francisco thoroughfare nam
ed after him. He thinks the project
Inadvisable on the broad ground that
it is not customary to honor living
man in this fashion"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
rhe snIf Made Man.

"The self-made man is passing"
says a hair.brained professor out in
Colorado. Passing what2 The Jobs
for the petted dudea of once rich but
now busted fathers?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Vice President Fairbanks. Senator's
Long and Warren and Governors Folk
and Hoch will deliver addresses at
osawatomit, Kan, on August 80, when
will be celebrated the 7hftieth anniver-
sary of the battle fought there when
John Brown was one of the leaders.
Troops from Fort Leavenworth will
reproduce, as nearly as possible, the
encounter OF 1856.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
n.y. Npllsesgss
Dr. sboop Family Med. Co, Racine.

DR.. Shoop FAMILY Med Cos tfaelns q
IL II. y, wis. q
H your stomRh IN ~ YEA
your food distl es YOU 81
you are veal and tlerxntts
use IN shoop Restorative one
month ana see5What II docs tor you.
sold by "a \ Hiilingslea co,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Commander and Mrs. John G. Ere
mont have sailed for Europe, and up
on their arrival at Southampton viii
go at once to France and then to Rus
sin, in both of which countries he
serves as naval attache to the Amer
lean, ambassies, and will probably
make his headquarters in Paris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17


TO Re content - more than goldt
TO love Thy fellow d hold n
III greater Tar than DOW 3 Untold
The skies are blue, the sunsets.red.
And yet men worship clouds lhstea9g
The Lotus land they seek afaff Z
And gtrlRgte Onward by the star
or false ambitlo and OF war -
About Their cots the hills are fair
The blossoms there are GWeet and rare!
Why seek beyond and harvest earef .s5
Cocagne slgi ever far away
In mist. Tomorrow While to-day
The light Of Joy iltunes the way
Z pray for sight that sees the sun
Each morning when the days begun.
And grace to praise the day that's donei
Give me the sense to scent the rose
I I rom bud TO blossom as 10 blows!
All! this ts bliss unto the eioset
And teach my heart to feel that life
is something nnl1ler than q strife! Y rs.
TO be content This IL my plea
To love my neighbor. God and theel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

reNr1DLn. EFFECTIVE NAY ~ tspe
FAlRmoMT. ". VA
r1 lDany except snnday
oniy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

II hear Billy Brown is in the hos
pEtal What's the matter With him.
Hes got street caritis from trying
10 figure out how much money he can
save in a year by the new franchise.
Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

If It Is true that wealth has wings,
AS some folks say,
we wonder why it does not fly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

How versatile the statesman's BRAIN
His way with wonderment one
notes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

He gayIy inks OF crOPs anu Tam
And ali the time he thinks Of votes.
Washington Star!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Sometimes our way.
Philadel phia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

Biggs-This paper has, an account
of a prize COW that was shipped in a
Pullman car by a New York million
aire to his seaside villa.
Digs Huh, that's nothing. I've
seen lots Of hogs travelling that way.
Chicago News.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
Sen Snlt.

1t seems that tho sea was maBs salt
IN the beginning rs part Of the grand
design OF the Creator to provide for
the system OF evolution which has been
going on since tho creation. Many dis,
tinct species Of living organisms exist
III the sea as a result Of It's salinity,
and their remains havo largely contrib
uted to the growth Of continents. The
three great factors In accounting for
inc system OF currents IN the ocean
ny "hich II becomes tho great heat dis
ulhuter OF the globe are changes Of
temperature, the winds and salinity.
The last mentioned becomes an I'M
portant factor through tho Immediate
ana essential differences Of spcctf,c
gravity and consequent differences OF
level that 1t produces In different parts
OF the ocean through tho action of
evaporation and rainfall.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
BRUNSWICK STEW.
A GnHtrOnOmic tTriumph with n Mn
tionnI Reputation.

uonnl Reputation.
This celebrated stew originated IL
Brunswick county, Va, from which II
takes It's name-a county most famous
In nntebcllum days for It's perfect
cuisine and gaStronomicnl prcdllcc-
tions. The originator was either Mr..
1IaSltins or Mr.. Stlth, each claiming
during long life the distinction OF
having made the first stew and dying
without Il proper adjustment Of tho con-
trovcrsy. While made everywhere in
tho habtablc globe, 1t Is seldom made
properly. 1t was introduced in Paris
by Judge John II. Mason Of Virginia.
Only III Brunswick county IS this stew
SO appetizing, 50 piQuant In the season
Ing to be found in all it's perfection.
10 this remark Of the writer made to
gentleman in the far south he re-
plies, '"Ale cgotism Of Virginlan
suggests perfection In all things there,
0nd the slow paco Of the state ample
time to arrive ut It," The recipe Is as
follows: Ono of three kinds Of meat is
used-lamb. chicken or squirrel. II
chicken, 1t is first pnrboiled,. cut up as
II to fry. tho outer skin removed, then
put on IN hot watel-a-plcnty to cover
it-a large onion cut fine. large slice
Of mlddllng meat cut tinc black and
red pepper In abundance and salt.
After cooking until The bones can be
extracted, and hot water added IL not
enough, corn cut Off the cob and to-
matoes chopped fine arc added, with
half pound Of butter. moro pepper
and salt. Before serving add stale
light breadcrumbs. Never add Irish
potatoes or butter beans or any vcgc-
Table save corn and tomatoes. Serve
IN q tureen. 1t should DO the consist
ency Of thick soup and very highly sea-
soned. 1t Is considered one of the
finest Of stews and has national
rcputation.--Ric Times.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
eSas
: FIRST TRAMWAY ENGINE,
Believed TO Have Deen Invented by
2 &Richard sTrevithieIx.

Believed TO Have Been Invented by
z @Richard TrevithieIk.
Who was the great genius, for he
must have been such, first to conceive
and apply steam locomotion? Accord
Ing to drawing Of one Of tho earliest
steam locomotives, or, rs 1t was desie.
natcd'at that time,y "high pressure tram
engine" Invented by Richard TTe-
Vithick, which drawiiag was made In
accordance with the testimony Of Rees
Jones, who aided in the fitting, and
William Richards It's driver, 1t Is prov
cd to the satisfaction Of historians that
TO Trevithlcl1 Is due the credit for tho
| application of steam to locornotion. In
| this ongine the exhausted steam was
discharged into the chimney stack and
tho wheels were combined together
| Underneath the drawing 1t Is stated
that the engine was designated on the
original plan. dated 1903, as Tive
vithick's high pressure tram engine"
and was constructed partly In Corn
wall and partly at Pony Darren works
by Richard Trcvithick, engineer for
Samuel Homfray, proprietor of the
Pen-yDarren Iron works
The story Is related as a historical
fact that Morthyr Tudyvil, while dis
cussing the principles and feasibility
Of locomotive steam engine power with
Richard Crawshay Of the Cyfarthfa
Iron works, mado Il bet Of 1000
guineas that he would convey by steam
power load of iron to the capital nav-
igation house mlno miles dist0nD along
the baeln tram road, which by means
Of this engine Of the grant Trevltilicls
he nfterwnrd effected and won his
wager, although the heavy gradients
sharp curves and frnnglble nature OF
the cast Iron trackwny operated against
the return Of this Ingenious but rudely
constructed machine with tho empty
trains; hence It's discontinuuncc.--R
way World.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
"AnlericanisIllg."

"Fircd out" commonly supposed tc
be On "Amerlcanism." has been traced
homo to Shakespeare. H. one Of his
sonnets he says:
Yet this shall ne'er know, but 1.-Two tr
doubt
TIL my bad angel fire my good ono out
"Say," as an exclamation to attract
attention to the beginning Of remark
Is common enough and not very ele-
CANT. At least SO thought school.
teacher who resolved to break his pu-
pills Of the habit Of using 1t. A bright
one quoted, however, this from "rho
Star Spnngled Banner:' - ..
Oh. say. can you SEQ?
If the American people sing ''sayW
In the national hymn, say, why not say
"SayW
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
PINK LEMONADE.
krhe story OF It's hutroduciion to tho
y ' Circus Public.

krhe story OF It's hutreduciion to tho
y 2 Circus Publc.S
"Old Peter Conklm, the CLOWN" said
n circus official, "was the first to give
mink lemonade to the world
: "It datcs back to 1857, when Conklin
nyas travelling In the south with Jorc
NIabie's biz show. Conklin. had a dis
hutc with Mabie and Jumped the show
down IN Texas. I've had the story
right from his own lips. lie bought a
couple Of mules and an old covered
wagon, some tubs, tartaric acid,
lcmon, bushcl or two Of peanuts and
btarted IN the rcfrcshmcnt business.
IIe followed the circus with his wagon,
and overy time the tents We're pitched
RIO would mount box and harangtle
tho crowd with:
;fx Here is your leo cold lemonade.
NJ Made In tho shade. = -. -
hJ Stick your finger tn the glass;
Is, 1tl freeze fast.
!" "The lemonade sold splendidly, and
lhc couldn't wait OH tho people fast
enough. One day he was surrounded
lby mob scrambling for tho juice
when his water supply ran out. There
were no wells or, springs at hand. He
rushed into the big tent, but there was
ne'er drop Of water to be had. In his
excitement he invaded tho dressing
toni. Fannie Jameson, the bareback
Tider, was wringlng out pair Of pink
tights, the oniline dye coloring tho wa
ter a,very pretty shade. Conlslin didn'
stop to ask any questions. He grabbed
up the tub and run. Into the tub h,
threw some ncld and the property lem
on and called out;
"'Come quickly. Buy some fine
strawberry lemonnde.'
Ellis sales were doubled that day
and since then no we'll regulated circu.
Is without pink lemonade. However
we do not make 1t the snmc way now
and sometimes Strawberries are usct
as well as lemons. EXchange
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
AS to nOyy LeaA,

a bow legged man usually possesses
moro than ordinary strength. Why?
because his legs In supporting great
weight can bend in one direction only,
whereas the man with straight legs Is
inclined to be wabbly. Such being the
case' why should not knock knecd
man DO stronger than bow legged
onef Ills knees, being brnced against
each other ought to he more stendfast
thah legs bending outward. Yet we all
Kho" that the knock knced man gencr-
any goes Into consumption and IS nt nj,
tiines weaker than his bow legged
brother.--Now York Press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
StunR Him.

Two very great swells, ono n young
duke ana the other n young viscount,
brushed against each other one night
at tho thcater. The cuko, anxious to
snub tho viscount, pretended to take
him for an usher and said, holding out
his hand, Have you n programme 2"
But the viscount, too quick for tho
duke, smiled and replied: Eyes, thank
you, my man. I got ono from tho other
fellow"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
ObeIience

Every duty, even the ,cost ,,,. :,
wolves the whole princInIo ~ S' im-
Site: t,:, ana little duties mako tho viii
dutiful--that is, supple ,and prcmnt 10 70
oDcy: Little obedicnces lead into
great. The daily round Of duty IS fu,,
OF probation and Of discipline. IT, r.
trains the VIII, heart and conscience -
,Woman's Life.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
TOUCHING FOR KINGS EVIL
| Extent OF the Custom In tho 8cven-
.tcchth Century.

Extent OF the Custom In tho Bcven-
.tcchth Century.
Between the years 1861 and 1889 as
for the kings evil. Each Of them re-
ccivcd gold coin, with hole In 1t,
which, the coin, not the holo-"was sus-
pended from tho neck by ribbon" It
became necessary TO limit the number
OF patients to be touched, and at last
no person was allowed In the kings
presence for that purpose who had not
previously obtained certificate from
the minister Of the parish IN which he
or she lived that he or she was suffer-
Ing from the disease.
"11amblcdon, Bucks, 1856, May II.
Mary Wnllingt0n had n certiflcnto to
go before the king for disease called
the kings evil."-ParIsh Registers,
Page 81, II. E. Chester Waters, = =
From proclamation issued by
Charles H.. dated Jan. 8, 1853, appoint
Ing the times at which the touch should
be administered:
And all such as shnll hereafter come
or repair to the court for this purpose
shall bring with them certificates ,lksder
the hMnds ana seals OF the parson, VIC
ar or minister and OF both or o1De Of
the rhurchwnrdens, testifyng accord
ing to the truth that they have not Mt
any time before been touched by
his Hlajcsty to tho intent to be healed
or their disease. And all ministers and
are hereby required to
be. very careful to examine into the
truth before they give such certificates
and also to keep q register Of ali cer-
tiilcates they shall from time to time
give."-London Notes and Queries