davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25

T. ~ N.Y.
that this important document should
have the widest circulation among the
voters Of the State. was followed soon
afterward by the distribution throughout
the State Of q facsimile page from Gov,
Haskeh's own newspaper. the Muskogee
Nev State, Tribune. including Haskell's
letter to John, g.. Allan, chairman Of the
Popuiist party In Oklahoma, and his open
letter &C. b. Ames Of Oklahoma City
answering Ames.s published statement
criticihing Haskell's management of the
School Textbook Commission In letting
sohoolbook contracts.
:. The Allan letter, includes the. sams line
OF argument As Nas set forth In the
important document. suggested In. the
Johnsop letter for wide circulation show
ing why,. Haskell opposed West n the oil
relative to Vests designation last
night Gov. Haskell refused 10 talk to-day,
excepting 70 refer 'tot West u .orazy
.., hs ls r. t sss rI ,cr ,Ghioa s,O.
= = HTH.H - # W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
A MIXED MARRIAGE FATALITY.
Jewess Married 10 q Negro Attacked by
Some VINE DisabprOyed,

Mrs. Mary Fulford, a Jewess who was
married to a negro, with whom she had
a home at 2os East N~inety-seventh street,
where the other occupants are Jews,
died there last night Of concussion Of the
brain received last Monday night when
who had been trying to drive her out OF
the house.
When the woman's death wns reported
to Capt. Corcoran of the East iotth street
station he investigated and caused the
arrest Of Philip Dick or a charge OF homi.
eide and had Mr.. and Mrs Cora Cohen
and Lewis Resner locked up az accom-
plices. The police say TINT a club. abroom:
in the attack on the woman ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
RAILROAD WRECK; TWO KILLED.
More Than Fifty injured. Including Jacob
preyfus Of This City.

CARrHAoE. Mo. Sept. 24.-Two persons
we're killed and more than Fifty injured by
the wrecking ofs Frisoo passenger train
q mile north Of this city to-day. The en-
CINE left the track rounding a sharp curve.
all the cara following It. The engine
turned over TWICE and plunged into the
river. Lewis Blood. the engineer. and
Harry Gerrouse, the fireman, were
drowned. Only q Of the passengers was
seriously hurt.
Jacob Dreyfuss Of 81 Beekman street,
New York city, IL in the Railroad Hos
pital here. his back and hips having been
injured in the passenger train wreck a
half mile from here this morning.
Jacob Dreyfuss Is q partner In the
Dreyfuss Manufacturing Company.
makers Of gold rings. He lives at tie
Hotel 'Hargrave. In West Seventy-seoond
street. and was on q trip for the 1rm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
DIED.

DAWSON Thursday. septsmbsr n. 'is0ss1
her rexdenoe. zT Ccnefeee 81, Iprookfn,
Mary AnfeIs,' eldest dsnghssrs ID, The his
Jnhn ana Narrsyet rvr,ii Davfs. -.
Funeral nom 81. Psui.s Roman csshsus
Church. Court and Congress sts. % ostur
day, 81 10 A. n. "ti 'i5o "
FARRELL--On September q, Tnouaas' p. ~
loved husband Of Polly Uuns. ID nis nd
year.
funersi ron nue. Az residence. = AIn@sss
1ioo.iyn, SttuioAv molnIns, ~ 49,
wv c,ocH, .nenoo CnuIon oiSS 49,
Lmmesulsse oonccpaon, IN
-. wne,o soonn -.
4er J = .sysse
uvos sno Aienos 'nV'o@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
LEAVES HASKELL TO BRYAN.
Mack Says IT'S No JOB FOR Him-Conners
Simply Shouts ''yictoryr

simply shouts ''ylctoryr
III Treasurer HASKELL Intends resigning
or has written out his resignation. ] know
nothing about IT, Chairman Mack Of the
Democratic national committee said yes
terday. Il have not heard from Gov.
Haakel. o have I heard fromMr. Bryan.
The situation 10 one, anyway. that I don't
care 10 have any hand In. Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Haskell seem to have the plat
form, and whatever 10 the outcome /
think the matter Il one that logically
belongs TO Nj. Bryan. TO deal with
State Chairman William J. Corners
also refused to discuss tho subject. What
he wanted to say and did say was:
i tell you boys, and I am saying Il on
reports l have received from every part
q the State. that Bryan will carry New
York by 100, 1000 votes"
Chairman Woodruff Of the Republican
State committee said Of President Roose-
volts letter: =
Its bully. The result Of u all will be
that Gov. Hasksll will resign, In my optn-
lon, and that the bottom will drop out Of
the Democratic national campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
DODGE THRoUeH MIST OATES.
A Flock Of Liners Get In and Maybe Some
Got Out.

. H WV Cet .
The mist gates OF the harbor were
opened at intervals yesterday 60 that .
belated feet Of liners could dodge IN.
Whether or not the outgoing ocean craft
got away may not be known until the
yapor yahishes and the experts Cd duty
In the towers on Sandy Hook may zee o
few miles on shore.
The White Star liner Teutonic. from
Southampton and Cherbpurg. which got
within q few miles Of the Sandy Hook
lightship on Wednesday night, was not
discovered by the observers Until yester-
day afternoon In a let up In the obscnra-
tion, and she had TO make Quarantine on
the instalment plan. The Buelow Of the
North German Lloyd line was OF the Hook
just after midnight on Wednesday morn
ing and abe also did not get into Quaran-
tine until yesterday afternoon.
The North German Lloyd liner Koenig
Albert, from the Mediterranean. was
twenty-four hours of the Hook behind
the veil. N ~.
About twenty vessels from across seas
and West Indian and Southern portsformed
the feet that managed to grope into har-
Dor. The Cunarder Carmania, from Liv-
erpool and Queenstown. bearing Maude
Adams. who has been spending q vaca-
ton of three months In Ireland. was I'M
able to make dock. She anchored on
the Hook In the afternoon and stayed
there. because abe could not find a rift
in the gloom that lasted long enoughsto
warrant her getting up her mudhook.
The Gnnarder Mauretania. which sailed
on Wednesday afternoon and later an.
chored in Grayesend Bay. was still there
yesterday afternoon. She may have
got out In a streak Of clear weather. but
it Is likely that she will not be reported
passing the Hook until to-day.
It was impossible for the experts In the
towers Of the Hook TO make out IN the din.
Of whistles of shore what particular
liner was screeching.
The Russian steamship Korea. from
Libau. which anchored OF the Sandy
Hook lightship on Wednesday afternoon,
was held in Quarantine because abe came
from a port where cholera Is supposed
to be. Every one Of her twenty three
cabin and ssS steerage passengers was
examined by Health Officer Doty and his
assistants and the ship Will not be re-
leased until this morning. No suspicious
cases OF sickness were discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
Eberhard Taken e Prison.

HAcKEssAcK, n. il Sept. a.-Gus
Eberhard. who confessedI yesterday by
a non vult plea that he murdered his
cousin, Mrs ottiIis EesrhArd. vas taken
serve his sentence Of thirty years at
hard labor. Prosecutor Rooster says he
accepted the pies because EbeIhard
care to send an insane man TO the electric
chair. dA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
MOVE ron MARRIN.
Jailed .Breesuyn Lewyer. wants ga. coo
; Judgment Against Him Set Aside. /.

Jailed Brooklyn Lawyer wants $4,000
Judgment Asainst Him Set ASIDE.
Lawyer W. T. ,Leitoh yesterday moved
before Justice Stapleton In. the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. to;set aside q judgment
for. more than $4,000 obtained In 1896 by
'default in favor of Mrs. Caroline Barry
against Frank G. Marin. her. lawyer,
who was indicted at the time for swim
ding her but whose arrest did not take
place until last Saturday night. Counsel
commended that the granting OF the order
for the service on Msrrin by publication
in the suit was irregular and that the
Judgment wss approved without due
process Of law. , >,
Oppoeins counsel commanded that the
proper legal course was pursued In the
case and that the motion should be de-
MED. The Court directed briefs to be
submitted to-day. Marin Is, still In
Raymond street jail and 90 far NO appii-
cation has been made for his release on
bail. = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
MEX CURE


DR. W8tnl8yo 8YeTE0.
An idssl spot. outdoor rest IN pine forrest
On . modnfsin top. For Dyspepsis. Neu.
condisioss. TSs only and oririosi liiE Cur.
Esssbiiahed % years. WTfto for booktsk
Only 90 minutes non New York. 90 tralnl
daily. inspected herd Of HoN stein cswG r
max iSa Summits N. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
THE ESCAPES or HAMBURGER.
He Tells How Chsureufs Have missed
Him,

Him.
Coroner Hamburger committed 10 the
Tombs Harry. 6tcffens. q taxioab chauf-
feur. who on Wednesday night ran over
and killed Morris stryker. Q years old. at
Madison avenue and East lo7d street,
You In heavy ball TO stop such reckless
driving I myself have several times
recently had marrow escapes, and I have
como TO b conclusion that you ch~aufeurs
have no respect for the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
Is; 5l[A;|||a;E|I''EEKIH5

nUsINEBs NOTICES.
MRS. ,wINszOwy SOOTHING sYRpY
% Chlld,sn tesshins. settsns sse saIas. Isda's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25

sale and transfer by said defendant to said
Federal Steel Company Of certain ore lSnde,
90 called. and certain other properties
And plaintiff ayers that said services OF
said Charles N. Haskell rendered to said
defendant by him as aforesaid were and arc
Of the amount and value Of $4,000 and were
and are but n fraction OF l per cent. Of the
profits realized by said defendant from said
services. and that said charges. fees and
compensation are reasonable and just.
ALao AsUloo1sT OF STANDARD on.
So 1t appears not from my assertion
but from court records that hat Mr.. HASKELL
crooked railroad promoter but a Steel
trust organizer. No wonder he can get
money for Mr.. Mack, and no wonder Mr..
Bryan and Me- Kern do not want 10 re-
linquish 20 valuable a campaign treasurer.
Befcre'I read you. a few more letters
read you Mr.. HaskeiPs opinion Of that
corrupt corporation. expressed publicly
In q speech at a banquet at Tulsa, Ok la,
on February 20, 1908.
Ny friends: We often hear-for want.
perhaps. Of some clearer t~hought-we
often hear Q speaker assail the Standard
OIL Company. Il sometimes think that
the speaker has merely heard the lame
mentioned and does not know what the
purpose Of the company Is. or Its plan OF
business. The Standard OIL Company has
done wonders In the United States. The
Standard Oil Company by the application
OF good sense to it's business. by the applica-
ton Of genius and discovery Of the COM
ponent parts OF the raw material. has made
oil products reach values that were never
dreamed Of q few years ago.
ARcHBoLp TO SENATOR M'LAuRN.
We all know now that the Standard
Oil Company has "done wonders In the
United states or at least in the United
States Senate. We all know that the
Standard on Company by the "applioa-
tim of genius and discovery has de-
,eloped some pretty Taw material in the
organization OF the Democratic party.
A examples of methods sthat were
neN er dreamed OF a few years ag6' l
am, going to read you the following
letters:
20 BROADWAY. December. II. 1901.
Ny DEAR SENATOR: | have your kind
favor of yesterday We have, OF course.
noted your recent disagreeable' experience
with I. with the utmost interest. Think
you have done just right in not being guided
by him into doing a foolish thing.
4 am greatly interested in the suggestion
Of the law practice and viii see to II that II
is kept In mind. with the hope that some
thing may develop In which I can be OF ser
vice to you In connection Herewith. With
kind regards. 1 am. very truly yours.
JOHN D. ARcHBoLD.
Hon. John l.. McLaurin. Senate Chamber.
Washington, DC. ~
1 E'LAURN ooULD BEAT TnLMAN II GEN.
n. gE ppouat " ~rppopTRp.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle II you can
honestly say that II has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists know
that our guarantee Is good. This offer ap-
plies to the large bottle only and to but one
In family. The large bottle contains ~
Kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les Of Il. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
Marked for Death

"rhree years ago / was marked for
death A graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help
me- and hoye had fled, when my husband
got DR. Kings New Discovery" says Mrs
4. O. Williams. of Bac. Ky. The first
dose helped me and improvement kept on
until had gained 5S pounds IN weight
and my health was fully restored This
medicine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and throat
diseases 1t prevents pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at J. f. Mackey Co and
Funderburk Pharmacy soc and 81 90
rrIal bottle free v
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30

ing the coming of the new rail.
road, but where it will cross the
old historic Rocky River road no
man can tell at this time. AS
this is growing too lengthy l
must get back to her enterpris-
ing people. As the early dawn
of morning comes peeping in you
can hear the shrill whistle of six
saw mills. Sapp & Hayes, Ply
Ter at Tabernacle, Funderburk &
Sons near Dwight, Porter &
Williams near DR.. SApp's, Ghent
IL Sons near Flint Ridge--all in
Buford. Now for good roads.
Something was said few weeks
ago from Greek. Why, "my
tlme," he should have started at
Camp Creek church ON the - ay
road and seen what the Roberts
Brothers and Montgomery did
made street to the eight. mile
post; there ended the conli &C {,
with tired men and mules. Tbeu,
Funderburk & Bros. e Thomp-
son took charge of the work Tor
the next four miles. They have
made fine roads for twelve miles.
Too much praise can't be given
I to all these meu for the work
done to give the people good
roads. Two OF our young farm
ers, Messrs. Usher ~ Snip es
have four miles starting at
Dwight on the Chesterfield road,
four miles east and when COM
pleted will be one of the finest
roads in he county. One small
stream only to cross in the four
miles. Hope the time soon will
come when The entire county
will have good roads All honor
to Jones, Robinson and Williams
Well, this is getting too lengthy
Corn shucklng is over, hog kill
ing time is on. A happy New
Year to you, Mr. Editor, and all
your force. Dwight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
Medicine That Is Medicine

II have suffered good deal with ma.
laria and stomach complaints. but have
now found remedy that keeps me we'll
and that remedy is Electric Bitters: a
medicine that is medicine for stomach and
liver troubles, and for run down condi.
tions,'' says W. q. Kiestler, of Halliday.
Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich
the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart
vipor and energy to the weak Your mon.
ey will be refunded If it fails to help you
SOC at j. Il. Mackey Co. and Funderburk
Z nt.rfaecy. W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
BUFORD TOWNSHIP.
Something About Its Prosperous
Communities. Good Towns,
Schools and Churches;
and also, Good Roads.

Where is Buford Township and
what are her people doing? 1t
is bounded on the east by lynch
es river or the Chesl erfield line,
on the north by the North Caro-.
lima line. 1t takes it's name from
the Butord battle grouod. 1t is
thickly settled, although it is not
very large in territory. She has
six good churches, namely, Tab
ernacle, Bethel, Hopewell,
Spring Hill, Union, Bethlehem.
The three first named are Metho
dists, the other three Baptist.
No other denominations at pres
ent. Way back in the fifty's the
old settlers were Lntherans, who
had one church-all of them
good people, who have passed to
the Great Beyond. Other peo.
pie fill their places. AT each one
of the above mentioned churches
is as fine school house as you
will find in the county. Two ol
them have halls in second story
built by the differ ent order,
which are very strong in mum,
bers. AT all these places are
hourishing schools at this time
towns and country stores. Trades
vile, with her hustling people
has some six or more stores, gin
merry, grist mill and saw mill
owned by Messrs. Funderburl
aud McManus If you shoult
happen to 60 to that llin
town, just make yourself at home
and say, How are you, Mr.
Funderburk.' and you are m or
than apt 10 get his name. /
kinder hearted people you vii
hardly ever find. Dwight an,
Buford and Parkesville are al
most too little to call towns
They are running stores at al
these places, and they are watch
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30

Why pay more when you can getS not
only 50 fine large cups of DR.. Shoop's
Health Office from 25c. package but n
Coupon on Csc. slvered No-Drip'
Coffee Strainer besides? Look for the
Coupon--I put them in now. The salts
faction is, besides most perfect Sold by
Bennett Grocery Co W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
tskodol
For Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
If you Suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach, Belchng, Sour Stomach, HEARTBURN.
ETC.. little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in IL healthy
stomach. Being liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount Of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why2 Because Kodol does the
same work as a strong stomach, and
does it in a natural way.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
Agricultural ~
j Department
How a One-Horse Farmer
Rebuilt a Neighborhood.

c"oV "A'0' 1ho Oioo0 VI tH6 war
a farmer from south Jersey NOV.
ed TO this county. lie had very
limited means and came under
the head of one-horse farmer.
as the last rs years of his lite he
never worked over forty acres.
He was an extra good farmer
and one OF the best feeders and
all-round judges of horses, cattle,
hogs, and poultry l have ever
known. From the first he al
ways kept pure bred Jersey
bull and Chester boar from
best strains of stock.
Our people often wondered
why every two years he sent
away and renewed his stock, as
he hardly ever milked over six
COWS and kept not over two or
three brood sows. He had an
object, however. At the close
of the war there we're nothing
but native scrub cattle and hogs
in the neighborhood. Among
these native cows there was now
and then a fairly good one. These
he would keep his eye on; some.
times would buy, most of the
time induce the owner to breed
from his stock, some time charg-
ing a small fee, but more often
giving the service gratis. The
result is that these native cows
In the last twenty five years
many extra good grade cows
have been bred. At that time
the price of milch cow in iha,
ghborhood was from SIS tc
$25, while the stock has now
been so improved that an average
milch cow brings $40 to $55, fol
that is what | paid for three fol
my dairy within the last year.
The same may be said of hogs
II is difficult to estimate whal
the introduction OF good stock
has been worth to this section
while this man made a good bit
of money by ii for himself, as he
bought many of the best and
sold to dairymen and others.
But | think the way he farme d
and the crops he raised certain
ly did as much or more good,
. for there has been a marx ed i'm
provement. | fully believe three
times as much is sold off these
farms "a was tweuty-fv years
ago. He bought very little fer
tilizer, always soiied his cattle.
and had an abund gnce Of manure.
When he rented the place prob
ably p to B barrels of corn
would have been an average crop
The last years o. ms lie ats
average crop was 10 barrels TO
the acre. He owned the farm
after being tenant for Is Years.
When he died ne had a snug
bank account. Always seemed
to have leisure time to talk
with friend or neigh Dor and
enjoyed good health to within a
few weeks OF his death. He was
II years old when he died.
The point wish to make S
If one man, and a one.horse tar
mer, merely by thrift, industry,
and progressive ideas could ac-
compliah 80 much, what couIo
our leading men accomplish by
having an object lesson farm II
each township? The cost would
be comparatively small and re.
suits would certainly well repay
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
Name the Farm

ing the farm; and most of the ad-
vantages claimed are worth con-
sidering 1t gives an air of dis
tinction to place to have a
name of its own; in fact, it
would seem to be a pretty sorry
sort of place that was not worth
naming. 1t increases the own
er's interest and spurs his pride
to keep his farm so that it will
appear worthy of it's name. 1t
is great convenience on rural
mail routes and telephone lines
to have a recognized name for
the farm; and where a speciality
is made of any product, the farm
name becomes q sort of trade
mark, and may be made valu-
able business asset.
In naming place, however,
care should be taken to give a
name that is both attractive and
appropriate. 1t may sound big
to call neat little farm "Arling,
ton" or "Montmorenci" or
"Katanomah"; but is there any
sense in it? The name should
grow out of the place, and should
be part of it, not something
tackled or without any regard ia
its fitness. Simple, homelike
names with the air of the coun.
try about them are best. These
names may be derived from the
main crop or specially of the
farm as "Orchard Hill, '"Clover
dale" "Wheatlsnds, "Meadow.
vale" They may be given by
some popularity of contour OF
location or some Distinguishing
natural feature, such as "West
brook" "Briarcliff," "Gras
Ledges," "Falling Spring.
They are suggested by the
appearance OF the house it.
self, or by the flowers and tree
growing about it. "Gray Ga
bles," "Maplehurst," Cedar
croft" "Roselawn," Opium Cot
tage," Seven Oaks" are name
at once attractive. More genera
and less individual are such ii
ties as "Green Meadows" "Sun
nyside," )" Hilltop" "Fairview,
and others OF this Klnd. ANY OF
these are good, however, and ar
much better than some meaning
less. many syllabled thing will
an air of fashionable waterins
places.
Names Of Two or three sylla
bles are long enough; aud unpre.
tentiOusness is a nece sary par
of good taste. A farm house
!
should De something out of the
| ordinary to he called "Hall'
or Manor; and rs for labelling
a six-room cottage some sort o
"Court" or Castle" why
don't do it Do not give de.
rislve name either, or an ugly
one. If you can think OF moth
ing better than "Hard Scrapple'
or "Possum Trot" or "Buzzard
Roost," by al means let your
fam 20 unnamed. Do no, in.
ult your home and vour occupa-
tion by any ~uch IevItl and vul.
gaEi'y "a thIs-E. f. Miller, ir
Inland Farmer
Il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
Ask Atlanta's Business Men


the
III mot
your Chances for promotion fact
G. Preside
the prsent ton hehI viaduct
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
FROM $40 TO $40 SAVED BY PURCHASING
THE S0UTHERNS SCHOLARSHIPS AT ONCE
Many avaing themselves of the extremely low rates
now offered by the Southern Shorthand and Business
University of Atlanta, Georgia

saved s2O
Al a the is
oarea a $
hip
my
slip Nonday
cash:
money
the
wear.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-30
The Way to Get This Bargain

to m
M t wot to 40 to borrow The rush is on began immedia
anScmest aud best adapted bniLess college