davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
BIG NAVAL REVIEW
Forty-three Warships to As
 semble at Oyster Bay.
PARADE WILL TAKE PLACE ON SEPT. 3
Fifteen Thousand Men and Eight Hundred Omcers Will Participate In Great Pageant In Long
 Island sound.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. - Orders for the formation of the Atlantic fleet to be reviewed by President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Sept. 3 were issued at the navy department. The president will be aboard the Mayhower, and the fleet which he will review will be the strongest If not the largest in num- bers ever assembled under the United States flag. It will consist of 43 yes- sells, carrying 1,17S guns, commanded by SIP officers, with 15,235 men. Of the guns 20 are thirteen-inch, S9 twelye-inch, B eight-inch, F seven inch, 15S six-inch, 66 five-inch, 32 four inch and 779 under four-inch. The aux Hilary and supply ships will carry in addition to which is aboard the war ships 7.40O tons of coal, 2,5O0 tons of provisions and S50OOO gallons of wa ter. The order of fleet as it passes In review is as follows.
 First Division-Battleshlp Maine (fiagship of Rear Admiral Evans, com mander in chief), Missouri, Kentucky and Kearsarge.
 Second vision.-Battleships Louisi- ana, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Virginia.
 Third Division.-Battleship Alaba- ma, Illinois, Indiana and Iowa.
 Fourth Division.-Armored cruisers West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Colordo and Maryland.
 Fifth Division.-Monitors Monterey, Nevada, Florida and Arkansas
 Sixth DivisiOn.-Cruisers Minneapo- lis, Tacoma, Cleveland and Denver.
 Torpedo Flotillas-First Flotilla: De stroyers Whipple. Worden. Truxton, Hopkins, Lawrence and McDonough.
 Second Flotilla. = Torpedo boats Wilkes, Tingey, Rogers, Stockton. Bagley and De Long.
 Submarines Porpoise, Nelson and Shark.
 Troopship Yankee.
 Auxiliaries Celtic (provision ship), Arethusa (water ship, Abarenda (col- lier), Lebanon (collier) and Leonidas (collier).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Retains p.u-Americsn Presidency.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug 4.-At the pan-American conference the report on reorganization of the bureau of Amer ican republics was unanimously adopt ed except for the Peruvian amendment declaring that mo maps be published or authorized by the bureau without the approval of the bordering coun- tries" which was sent to the commit tee. The Ecuadorian amendment elim- mating the American secretary of state as president of the bureaus governing board was defeated after lively dis cussion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
TraIn KIlIs Four Roxa.

ELIZABETH. \. l.. Aug. 14.-Four boys. all under nine years of age. were killed by train on the Broad street bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad. The bodies have not yet been identified. The boys were returning from q ball game and were crossing the bridge when they were run down by train No. 124. bound from Philadelphia for ter sey City. The bodies of two of the boys fell into the street among a crowd of shoppers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
won't Pay San Francisco Losse.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-The Rhine and Moselle Insurance company of Germany has decided that it will not pay its s2,OOO, 900 of liabilities aris- ing from the fire of April IS. A cable dispatch to that effect was received by General Manager Mathis from the home office The company's policies do not carry an earthquake exemption clause. and it is thought at the local office that the head officers are put ting forth the plea of ''an act of Provi- denee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Bank rellcr Goe, to Pri.on.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Despite a large number of letters pleading that clemency be extended, Judge Rosalsky in part one of general sessions sentenced Edward H. Frost, forty-two years old of 1791 Lexington avenue, former as. sistant teller at the National Park bank, to not less than two and not more than four years in state prison after he had pleaded guilty to the larceny of $50 from the bank on July IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
For New state Bu,Idins at Albany.

ALBANY. Aug. 14-tThe trustees of public buildings. Governor Higgins. Lieutenant Governor Bruce and Speak CT wadsworth. sslected two blocks northwest of the capitol as the site for the new state educational building. The property. which covers an erten- sive area. can be purchased within the sppropration of s4oO.ooo set aside for that purpose All Saints Episcopal cathedral occupies one corner of the site.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min. nesota patents. N 25d4.50: winter straights p.65u3.9 winter extras. s2.SdS3S: winter patents, S.s5aAE.
 wHEAT-0pening firmer on good ca bles and small worlds shipments; whea, later eased of with corn. losing its kc, advance.
 BrTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound 22i1d Re; frsts. nt1d2c.: seconds 1sd0c western. imitation creamery. extras, lsd lsixc.: eastern, dairy, choice. 2ihd 22c. renovated. extras. 1stsQ oc.: factory. frsts i7l1c.; packing stock. No. 1. is9lic.
 CHEESE-State. full cream, large and small. best. ll%c.. fair to good. large, llh Flli1c.: small. f0s.Gllkc.: half skins. best, sdsLc.; part skins, prime. sQsAc.
 EiGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per dog en. nc; nearby. fresh gathered. nrsts to extra firsts. lsganc.: western. fresh gath- cred. extra frsts lsi1c. firsts. lsafsisc.
 MILK-The price is sl.H per forty quart can
 TALLow - Steady: city. sc.: country. l-.d5Ac.
 Wo6L-stesdy: domestic fleece. S9asc.
 HAT-Qulet: shipping. Sa5c.; good to
 BELNs-steady; marrow. e Sas; me diun, nTi4aiso: pea. r-se: red kidney.
 LIVE PoULTRY-stesdy; fowls. isa 1si1c.: old roosters. sc.; spring chickens. l5dlsc.; ducks. old. 1od1ic-. do-. spring.
 DRESSED POULTRY Firm; fowl. choice. lsisditc; do, fair to good, l3c. old roosters. sc. broiiers. nearby. is61sc. do. western. ltdi1c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
King Receives Indians.

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Three Canadian Indian chiefs in their picturesque dress were received by King Edward at Buckingham palace. The Indians came to plead for the restoration of their hunting rights and certain native customs which have been curtailed by the Dominion government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
TWO CONVENTIONS ON ONE DAY
New York Democrats and Republic
 ms May Both Meet Sept. 25.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Polticians enjoying the confidence of State Chair man Benjamin B. Odell, IT,, tipped off the loungers in the amen corner that Tuesday, Sept. 9, will be the date of the Republican state convention in Saratoga Springs. This is the same date chosen by the Democrats for their state convention, which will be held in Buffalo.
 When this fact was mentioned to one of Odell's men he remarked dryly:
 'What of it? None of us wants to attend the Democratic convention"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
R,nt Leave. sertertaee.

MONTEvIDEO. Aug I4.-After pay z farewell visits to President Ordo- .. the minister of foreign affairs and C archbishop of Uruguay Secretary ,ot and family embarked on board
 Argentine eunbost and sailed for ienoeAyre>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
snot and Killed by Ht. Wife,

TORONTO. Kan. Aug 14 = John Donahue. a wealthy farmer. was shot and killed at his home near CoyviIle by his wife. whom he had attacked with a butcher knife. Donahue was seventy years old. Mfrs. Donahue has not vet been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Lonrvorths Go west rrId.v.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 14.-It was announced from Sagamore Hill that Representative and Mrs. Long worth will remain as guests of the president until Friday. On that day they will leave Oyster Bay for Wash, ington and Cincinnati.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Reward onered For Paul ssen.iand.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Banks of the Chicago Clearing House association to- day offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension of Paul c. stensland. fugitive president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. Vice President Theodore Stensland of the failed bank said he believed that his father was do1d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
rt.r,.n .he.,. . Meterr...

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. A. harles Lehman. q motorInan on the ,eeltou line of the Central Pennsyl lnia Traction company. was shot and tally wounded by one of a group of ,lisns who started a fight on q csr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Hermann Riader Eat. With Kaiser.

CAsSEL. Prussia. Aug 14.-A7eri- can Ambassador Tower presented Her mann Ridder of New York to Emperor William The emperor engaged Messrs. Bidder and Tower in g. long converss- ton after which they breakfasted with his majesty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

American Engineers In Germany.
 DUSSELDORF, Aug. 14.-Members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and their ladies, the party numbering no, arrived here today on a trip through Germany. Their head quarters are at the Park hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
n,r.,.r, c., s,oo ., sc,o. V. Y

BUFFALO. Aug. 14- - The gen al store of Miles Smith at scio was itered by burglars. They secured bout sToo. The dynamiting of the fife set fire to the store. which was arned. together with the building oc- rpIed by the Harris bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Turn. up After Tssrty-one Years.

Turns Up After Tsirty-one Years. CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-After an unex- lsined absence of thirty one years. rofessor Charles H. Frye. former su- erintendent of the Chicago Normal .hool of this city. returned to Chi lgo. One of his first acts upon ar val at his home was to hand fifty 100 bills to his wife with the remark. Ask me no questions"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
L,sns.,.s Hit. Twice T. same pl.e.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Lehtniuz will not only strike in the same place. but will strike the same place twice in the same day. ss vas demonstrated when the wireless station of the navy at Cape Henry. Virginia. vas put out of business. Two bolts shattered the staffon so that 1t vas useIess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Twenty H.rt Ir toIIfsts..

FORT WORTH. Ter. Aug. 1.-Two Missouri Ksnsss and Texas passenger trains coIlided hesd-cn in the eastern yards Twenty are reported injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
END OF AN OCEAN ROMANCE.
eeurke Cochran to Wed Daughter c
 Gov. Gen. lde.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-Miss Anime L.. fde. eldest daughter of Gov Gen. Henry c. Ide. of the Philippines. and Congressman w. Bourke Cochran, of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Live Stock Markets.

choice. x.ygs: prime. G.nass: veal calves, EGf.&
 HoGs-Receip,s fair: market higher; prime hesvies rx: medfuu and heavy Workers. e Slss9: light Yorkers and pigs e epfs 6: rourhs EfsH
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply iight: market strong. prime vethers. c GE0s o, culis and common. ns56sse: lamba &S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
H..r.. Receive. x,.,.,.r p.,re

Haaksn Receives Nfnfster Peirce.
 CHRIsT1ANIA. Aug. liking Haa- kon oficisIly received H. Fl. D. Peirce. the new American minister to Norway. who presented his credentials- Minis ter Peirce was accompanied by N. N. LAnehorne. the secretary of the lesa- ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Mrs. Craigie was native of Boston. Mass, her father being John Morgan Richards. She was married when nine teen years of age to Reginald Walpole Craigie, by whom she had one son. now sixteen years old. Though of Protestant percentage. Mrs. Craigie joined the Roman Catholic church in 1892. Her interest in the land of her birth continued throughout her life, and she made several visits to the United States after her marriage. the last one being in November of last year, when she lectured on literary subjects. After her return t9 England she lectured on "America's Worship of Wealth"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Clo.in. stock ouotations.

Money on call firm at per cent prime mercantile paper. 5lzG6 per cent; ex- changes, N57.6l3,s1; balances. S,s&,sa
 Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Tne Evenrns Democrat is rns pso- pie's paper. Ths pries is fe . copy. lse . week. q; . ysa-. by naiI or carrier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Jobu Oliy.r Hobbe, pead.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Airs. Pearl Ma " Teresa Craigie John Oliver Hobbes), the authoress and dramatist, died in her sleep of heart failure. Her death was totally unexpected. she having been apparently perfectly well when she retired. Mrs. Craigie had been spending fortnight at her home, Steephil castle. yentnore. Isle of Wight, which she left Sunday after noon to keep an engagement in Lon don. She was thirty mine years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Daughter of Philippine Governor Gen
 eraI Who Figures h . Romanee.) New York, will be married soon after the return of Gov. Cen. Ide in Octo- Der. Bourke Cochran first met Miss 1de during the trip of the Taft party to the orient. Miss Ide and her sister joining the party at Manila and mak- ing the trip with 1t to Japan and China On their return from the ori- ent last fall Mis- 1de and her sister came to Santa Barbara and last Jan uary MT. Cochran came out from New York and in company with Miss Ide, her sister. and some friends from this city, made . trip through southern California and to the Grand canyon IL vas on this trip that the. romance which began on shipboard culminat- ed fin the engagement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Women Mako Good Inspsesers.

WoWsn maSs wv tnsP]toFG
 The city council of Birmingham. England. has increased the number of women health inspecfors from four to twenty. bscause of the szcslIsst rs suits achieved ia the homes of the FOOT cd fn tne fnc1DrfoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Tu . Denerrss wsse
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
BETHEL JUNIOR co.

We always want little items of local
interest Persons who have guests or
know OF Canon people visiting else
where are invited to send the item in
Call up phone Canon Ill.
J. w. Lambuth is showing corn, the
stalks of which are nine feet high
and the ears fourteen inches long.
Castor bean stalks are six feet high.
He will show them at the Fremont
County Fair.
A lady visitor. wishing to be polite
to the little son of her host at the table
said: What a pretty dimple you have,
Benny" DO you think that's pretty
dimpIe?" said the boy Mamma, can
I show the lady the one on my stom-
ach?"
C. s. Cotton is having a building
erected at the corner of Reynolds ave-
nue. and Main street, in which he will
install a general store. Mr.. Cotton
recently came here from Wisconsin
and purchased the Miss Cobb place on
Main street.
! Delbert c. Kemp, who has been en-
ployed by the Fremont County Bank
during the summer months as steno-
srapher and assistant bookkeeper, has
returned to his home in Lawrence,
Kansas, where he will attend the State
university this year.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Names and fam
lily of Lynn, Indiana, arrived in Canon
City the first of the week with a view
of making their home here on account
of the health of Mrs. Names. At pres
ent they are domiciled at s12 Bennett
avenue, South Canon.
Mrs. Brady of Ell Paso. Texas. and
sister, Mrs. Groves of Carlsbad, New
Mexico, who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Biggs and
other relatives in this city, left a few
days ago for Salt Lake City where
they will spend several weeks.
H. d. ormsby, cashier of the South
ern National bank of Louisville. Ken
lucky. arrived day or two ago to
join Mrs. Ormsby. who has been visit
ing relatives here for some time. Mrs.
Ormsby is a sister of W. ]. and Emory
Lindenberger of Lincoln Park.
Mrs, James K. Cullen and son Web
ster. left Tuesday for their home in
Hamilton. Ohio, after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. Cullen's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Barnes They were
accompanied as far as Denver by their
cousin, Miss Lola Hobson. who was on
her way to Boulder to resume study
at the university.
Send The Record back home. Its
better than letter from you.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13

Mrs. Liggett and daughters, Letha
and Loretta, of Barry, Illinois. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Bancroft and other friends here for
the last six or seven weeks, left for
home few days ago. They were ac-
companied as far as Denver by Mr.
Bancroft
There will be an excursion via the
Florence and Cripple Creek road from
Canon City to Victor and Cripple Creek
next Sunday, $1.50 for round trip. The
train leaves here at s o'clock a. m.
Mrs. ]. E. Boyle of Sparta, Illinois.
and daughter, Mrs. DR.. o. G. Gibson of
St. Louis. returned home Wednesday
after q months visit with their son,
and brother. S. w Boyle and family.
Mrs. f. ". Bradbury and little
daughter have returned home from a
several months visit with the parents
of the former. Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Smith. at Beatrice. Nebraska
James Brown of Cripple Creek has
moved to Canon City and will open a
restaurant at 612 Main street Mr..
Brown was formerly resident of this
city and is well known here.
DR.. Erwin Lindenberger of Louis
vile. Kentucky, is spending short
time here as the guest of his brothers,
w. J. and Emory Lindenberger. and
sister. Miss Lindenberger.
Mrs. Frank Blakeslee and children
of Ohio City, have come to Canon to
spend the winter months, The chill
dren have been enrolled as pupils in
the South Canon schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H. Blake of
Logan street. Lincoln Park, are ar
ranging to leave shortly for Southern
California. where they will probably
make their home.
Our -four IL made from most nutri-
tious part of selected wheat, and we
use no chemical or electrical process
to whiten It "On Time" nour is alb
solutely pure.
Every fruit grower should have his
own letter heads and printed envelopes
the same a. a business man. They
cost no more than tablets. The Record
prints them.
Hunter Palmer went to Denver on
Tuesday to purchase line OF drug
gists' sundrfes and fancy goods from
statesmen OF Eastern firms now In that
city.
The Yoemen give ball Friday. Sept.
21st. for the benefit OF Chas. W. King.
who was crippled In runaway acci-
dent May 18th. and who Is still In the
New stock Of the best shoes, at the
lowest price possible At the new price
OF leather. At Davis. 4as Main street
New stock Of shoes Of nearly all
kinds Just received. Davis. ~ Main
street.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13

Well dressed men wear the Knox
hat Bethel Jr. Co.
: d. c. Sheffield and wife have return
ed home from summers outing in
Middle Park.
/ Mrs. Lulu Routh of Cripple Creek is
the guest of her sister in law, Mrs.
Sarah Stevens
Sl.6o for the round trip TO Crippl.
Creek Sunday. Train leaves dspos 81
O'Clock u n
Four hundred families md Hard-to-
Beat flour q satisfactory -four and ~
good ~ the best
Try our new line OF village school
shoes-the best made. A. H. Davis,
1926 Main street
The Record will guarantee to rent
. furnished house or sell 4 milch COW
by Record want ads.
Only S2s to California and interme-
date points via the Santa Fs. See d.
N. Garrett for particulars.
Advertise what you have lost In The
Record Want column. This column
nnds things for their owners.
hospital. All are invited to help this
good cause. Tickets 31.00. Good
music and an enjoyable time assured.
Durango Fair-One fare round trip,
Canon City. September 3s and "a. Good
TO return On or before October 3. Rio
Grande.
Pueblo State Fair-One fare round
trip. selling dates Sept IL. II aud Is.
Good to return on or before Sept 49,
Rio Grande.
Walter F. Hartman OF Chicago, q
brother of Dr. F. s. Hartman of the
same city. arrived here few days ago
for short visit.
Mrs. Kate Davis. 205 South Eighth
street, Is under treatment at st. Mary's
hospital at Pueblo. She expects to re-
turn home in a few weeks.
Harmon Minor and Jim Bunten left
at noon today for Rolla. Missouri,
where they will register as students at
the State School of Mines.
The wife and family of Col. Sellers
hSaC AhOh aiouQuCIQucs EN6W
Mexico. few days ago and are To-
Gated at 606 Macon avenue.
Many Canon City people have built
or bought home through the local
Building q Loan Association and found
II better than paying rent.
The Canon City Natatorium Com
pany guarantees to cure rheumatism.
FOR particulars call up or see J. T.
Hazard, phone White 1868.
We are continuing the free use Of
the "erchange" column to Record sub
scribsrs. Trade Oh any old thing.
Read the exchange" column.
John Dowling left today for Mexico.
Missouri. where he viii matriculate
for Z course Of study at : wen Known
military SCHOOL IN tAat ptaee.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13

F. H. Vaughn of Louisville. Ken
lucky. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. w
]. Lindenberger. on Lincoln Park
Kansas corn fed beef. the best the
market affords. The Glade Market
624 Main. Phone Blue Sol.
All the. fresh vegetables In stock
The Glade Market, 634 Main st.
Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 50,
Main st.. Record once.
Sunday excursion to Cripple Greek
11.6o the round trip
Buy the Knox hat and be satisfied
Bethel Jr. Co.
Buy the Knox Hat Bethel Jr. Co
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
Iooal and persona,
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Nobby Suits. Bethel Jr. Co.
The Knox is the sweliest ever
Bethel Jr. Co.
Mrs. Joseph w. Nilsson of Denver is
visiting Canon City friends this week
Special showing OF fall and winter
millinery on and after Saturday. Sep
tenfber Is at Criterion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
PROMINENT ALLAN TAsMAN
\ EALLSHOVE RB 3. OAR All NlGHI
f(By a associated Press,)


NEW YoRlS July 70, - bat w a1ter3 Or
mond, u a lawyer, OF Atlanta, Gaa fell
overheard e,,larib,o md was drowned, from the
steamer Kansas City viii en- route
from Savannah, Gap y MS scHy, Pc,
came known to-day, when he steamer
arrlyed,3.rhe drowning ha ppepes yester-
day while tho Kansas City was coming
! MI, Qrmohd was on his way 70 New
York 4 With Harvey II ~ and q MI Lott
and MI. larpwns f!e'l oec!I PIED q state
room, In company With III who report
id "a the officers OF the steamsh lp COM
many to-day that Ormond left their
stateroogn about lnldnight saying that
he VAS going to obtain RELIEF from the
heat, II Nothing was seen Of him after,
ward. Mr. TIN said ha hsileyed otillo ~
had fallen asleep while sitting on the
3rail and Ind accidentally fallen over
board III His absence was mo- discoveries
until several hours later, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Sets I: | J.
BACHELORS D|EE; I.
Unmarried Maids and Men Ask
3 President to T axe Part il De
bate on Race Suicide.


FOREST CITY IOWA July i. Clinton 2
Merrick, chairman ana moving spirit b ,t.-
Hind the state Convention Of Bachelors
ana Ola Maids, to be held here Jul II 24tla
and 18th, has writ ten to = resident Roose-
Welt ask rigs him to attend the cony entionl
ana defend his I'D Voca cy3 Of the big ram:
sily In the race-gulci de- debate that
take place. SSsis Il
At this convention II Is pr osed sto nom
mate q fulls state ticket on q strict race
suicide piatfor cont ending that the ile
growth; OF populat lion has 5Weakene me
many In their strug gle against the trusts US
HCHALLDNliET TO ROC SlJVELT. 10
In his letter To- the Presid ent, Mr.. Metr-
rick says . 3 sss3 Sss 81.
esWoul ID be pleased to have YOU take c.
tina az tive Side Of tlon.T e.
solved That "a e-suiclde Is caused By too
Few births, a and we bachel Tors and MAIDS
viii take the negative side the quest on 4.
VIZ: That race suicide is caused by TOO %
many 4 births. and that degenerat /. IS
caused thereby, and we VIII q low the
affirmative two-thirds Of the u m e. 81.
Dear T ddie,S our 300 lei ~ analyses ina Z
chapter OF the Bible where It reads, Null
ytlply and replenishE the earth, and mean
to diligently care for the human beings
and offspring Of the human re- &c, me
arises, How many ma, On itlren can
the common 81 laborer ford to support ct
81 !: a day, lch, I believe, 70 about the
laverag wage for unsk lied labor 4