davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
CHELSEA.

Miss Anna Harvey, teacher in No. -.
Goodwin district was taken sick last
week and has given up her school Miss
Eunice Moulton has been engaged 10
continue tho term through. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ilodgdon Of Barre. attended Tun-
bridge fair, stopping over night with
her father, A. w. Whitney.-Mr. and
Mrs, Alonzo II. Powers OF Randolph,
were In town last week visiting at Or.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Corwin's Misses Fran
ces and Ellen Andrus returned last week
from few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Fulson OF Williamstown Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest A. Corwin returned last
week Tuesday from Boston. where Mr.
Corwtn has been to buy fall and winter
goods. LEONARD Bacon, who has been
visiting hts brother at North Charles
town, n. H.. returned home last week
Ralph +. Lyon and BESSIE Arbuckle.
both Of Chelsea, were married Sept =,
at the Congregational parsonage, the
Rev, George F. Lake officiating Mr..
and Mrs. A, W. Whitney. on Monday
attended the funeral OF Gilman Osgood
OF East Randolph. who died OF apoplexy
on Saturday.--The Rev. George NJ. Davis,
Of Barnard was In town last week visit
ing HIS mother. Mrs. NJ. V. r. Davis
Ben A. Goodrich received second pre-
MUM on his stallion. Morrill, Prince. at
the State fair-Jason NJ. Carpenter and
wife OF st. Johnsbury, and Adelbert Car
penter OF Somerviile. Mass.. we're In
town last week, the guests of NJ. ana
Mrs. Theron O. spear,-Edward M Co.
burn. has returned to his work In Man
chester. n. H.-Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Per-
III. tzSs l.. a.
months visit among friends in Lowell
Boston and Gloucester.
RANDOLPH CENTER.
Mrs. d. Arson Partridge went to Phil
"a Monhav accommodate ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
WOLCOTT.

George Fisher 1 Lyndonvillc was n
guest of HIS father. c. c. Fisher, Thurs
day'-Mrs. Norman Smith has decided her
house to Mrs. II, II. Smith and Will re-
side with them.--M. a. Barter and SON
have bought the w. O. Stratton house
and VIII remodel II and keep hotel
Chester Giffard OF Milton was in town
Thursday Kenneth Foster pass
ed Saturday and Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs o. F. Foster, in Morisv!lle,
Station agent Judd is quite ill,-'Mrs
A. J. Wilson went to Rochester Satur-
day where her husband Is employed.
She expects TO visit In Middlebury be-
fore her return Wilbur johnson OF Lam
caster, N, H., is guest at y, La
Palmer's.-A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs, r, r, Jackson October l.
Maurice Darling has moved from the
Stratton house to A. A. Darlings
on the Hardwick oad.--The Rev. A. H.
sturges of Jericho, will preach In tho
Methodist church Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober l3-Mr, and Mrs, Albert Clark Of
Battle Creek, Mich. are visiting Mr.
Clark's parents Mr., and Mrs $, q,
Clark Representative c. O, Morse went
to Montpelier Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Egbert Colburn returned Satur-
day from Rutland.-Miss Agnes Mitchell
who is attending school in st. Adams
was at home over Sunday. William BY
craft and son, Irving. who have been at
home for a few days, VIII return to
Montpelier this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. Palmyra Ballard and daughter.
visited friends In st. Adams, Oct S.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dunton, Mr.. s.
Boyden and daughter OF Georgia. visited
friends in town Saturday.-Arthur Cher
r!cr is sick. His son, George Is driving
the barse.--Thc school directors are
building a large building to store tho
summer barges In through the winter.
The directors are having six winter
harges made.-Thc friends of James
Lewis met az his home Saturday evening
oct. 3. To remind him that he was 81
years old. Fruit and candy was served.
After spending few hours in visiting
the company left wishing many birth
days. Miss Mary Wheeler moved to her
new home Saturday. Oct. "A. b. Bee
man has gone to the Maine woods hunt
ing distriot.-Nr. Soule Of Fairfield and
Mr., Gibbs Of Fletcher got mixed UP on
the street Sunday night and each broke
a wagon axle: they claim that the cleo
trio light was to blame for 1.-THE
selectmen are putting In new iron
bridge in Huntville this week-The
selectmen met at Hemon Gregory Oct.
3, and consulted with several in regard
to changing the road around the hill
The scleotmcn have asked for bids to
build the road.-Mrs. Samuel Crown of
81. Albans, is visiting her sister, Mrs
y. NJ. Ballard.-The Ladies' Improve
mont society will meet with Mrs. S. H.
Phelps. Oct 13Mrs. D. II. Francher Is
no better-Mrs. Homer Wood and family
and also HIS father and mother will
move to Conn. Monday. where they will
make their home in the future.--Mrs
Edward Nash Of Burlington was tho
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
II. Wilson, recently.-The recent rain did
not raise the springs or wells any. There
are good many drawing water for
their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
RICHFORD.


'rl g Richforl Savings Bank & Trust
Co is making some changes 70 its build
ing. A portion In tho rear of the bank
ing rooms, which has been used by the
Rounds store. has been made into a
directors room, and the rear Of the large
hall has been added to the store Officers
OF the Richford branch of the Y. NJ C. A.
are: oh .rman, E. r. Read; secretary.
Howard NJ Mandigo: treasurer. Charles
J. Manuel, directors. Homer r. Thomas,
George c. Manuel. +. r. Greene, Hartley
Kennedy. Wesley Bliss. John G. Lind
strom. The most prominent part Of the
work Is the boys department Of which
the Rev. &. T. Perry IS physical director.
Bank hall has heen leased for another
year. Mems meetings will he held dur
Ing the winter and the work of previous
wears carried forward.--E r. Gulloy.
deputy collector. IS taking his annual
vacation and visiting his father IN Adli-
son.-The Ladies' benevolent and Mis-
sionary society Of the Baptist Church
will meet this afternoon. and sup
per will ne served In tho church parlor
from $40 to 7:3o o'clock.-G Harry
Wilson. who has been passing tho sum
mer here. has returned to Atlanta. On -
Eugene o. Mos'er OF rhiladeinhia Is visit
7 80 ,,.
$50, p,a,,o, c,n,o, ,rrs =, w.
,.., G.. .,,
80,
Vs., ~, ., =. ~ .A .,,o.
a.,
,u &c., ST.. p,,,.,
80 ',,as c,',,',,. ..'
w.. .,,, ~ 49,, 49,
''N"'"" ~ ~ 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
JEFFERsONVILLk.

&. a, Leland, who has been spending
q six weeks vacation In this town and
Johnson. returned TO his work as CON
ductor for the Northern Railway Co,
OF Costa Rica, Central America. Thurs
day night. Mrs, Leland will remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ruker,
for short time before joining her hus-
band.-The cemetery association met
with Mrs j, w. Green October c. Plans
were discussed for dramatic enter
tainment in the near future. Mr.. and
Mrs A. II. Wood and son have gone 10
Brandon where they will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Burma m Mr..
and Mrs. {. A. Leland have returned
from johnson where they We're guests
OF his father. A. A. Leland. Miss Matte
Wilcox has gone to spend several weeks
with friends In st. Adams and
Mrs. S. +, Pope have gone on the ex-
cursion to New York.-Mrs J r. Wilcox
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. n
Dodge at Essex Center several days tho
past week.-Mrs., Cora stickney from
Loon Lake. n, Y. Is passing several
weeks with friends in this vicinity. She
will he remembered as Cora Gibson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
ENOSBUR.GH.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Fassett are IN
swanton keeping house for their dauRh.
ter. Mrs. Judd, who. with her husban nd
have gone to New York Mrs. 8. II.
Dow went Monday to East Berkshire to
spend two weeks with relatives The
ladies' OF the Congregational Society
served dinner at Mrs. Ernest f. Per-
ley's Wednesday. WHY'S Kent. who has
been passing a few weeks with his pa
rents returned TO New York Wednesday.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eldred.--The young peo-
pie had fine time at the Poverty so.
cial at Mr.. Wr!ghts Friday evening and
realized over Sc. Mrs. Carries Basha W
was given the prize. a corn cob DOLL for
being dressed the nearest to the ideal. -
George w. Wright OF Montgomery and
brother, the Rev. J. A. Wright OF Mime
apolis, passed Saturday with their
cousin. J. Melvin Wright. Owen Shep-
herd. who has been travelling for tho
kimball brothers, has finished work and
is at n. G. Bashaw's. Charles Shepherd.
who has been away visiting. has also ra-
turned.-The rain last week did much
good but the ground is too dry to pillow.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bessey and sister.
Mrs. Justin Lamas, are visiting their
brother, Joel Bessey. who lately moved
| to Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
MONTGOMERY CENTER

H. A. Slayton. c. II. Slocum and II.
Nj Rich OF Morrisvlle were In town
tuesday. +. f. HUtchins has re-
turned from New Jersey. where she has
been for few wecks.-rred Hutchin.
returned Saturday from Chicago.
where he purchased several yoke of
heavy Western oxen 20 use in the lum-
Der woods.-J. A. Wright of Mime
apolis, MIMI. visited his brother,
George Wright few days He left
Monday for Boston.-Alex I.aplant
was In st. Adams attending county
court Monday, as was +. II. Coleman
Tuesday.--Mrs. T.. 8. Wright ia in
Newport this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08

RANDOLPH CENTER.
Mrs d. Arson Partridge went to Phil
sdelphia Monday, accompanied by A. c.
Continued on pnge ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
A PROBLEM THAT IS NOT A
PROBLEM.

Members Of the special committe
appointed by the Chamber Of Com
merce to investigate into the advis
ability and feasibility of extending
tho limits Of the city nave been quot
ed as saying that in order to take
in the waterfront settlements known
as Klondike and Dawson city. II
would be necessary to Include the
C. & o. railway terminals and the
c.. g. O. grain elevators" On &C
count q this. the committeeman are
said to be at loss to know wha,
kind of u report to make in regard
TO Klondike and Dawson city.
The weight of this objection seems
to have been exaggerated. In the
first place, as a matter of fact, the
larger part of the Chesapeake & Ohio
terminal property already is In the
CITY limits. Piers l, 2. 3. D. and
7. ard all Of the tracks leading th'Te'
to. and elevator A are within the
limits. In fact practically all Of the
terminal property except piers 8. J
and 10, with the tracks running
thereto, and ELEVATOR b. are inside
the limits.
II the committee desires to recon-
mend the annexation Of the water
front settlements. the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway property question should
not interfere. The railway company
has made no protest against the pro
posed extension. and in all proba
bility will make none. The fire and
police departments of Newport News
will protect piers s, 9 and 10 and ele
vator A just as quickly and efficient
ly rs they protect property in the
limits. And there Is no reason why
the taxes on the property protected
should not assist in bearing the ex
pense Of protection.
II this problem is the worst the
committee Is confronted with. the
extension question should be easil.
disposed Of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
DEATH CLAIMS nR.
". MELVIN BLANCHARD
Young Clerk at Sherwood Inn, olo
Point, sueeumbed to Operation
For Nssstoiditis.

Mr.. W. NJ. blanchard, the clerk IN
the Sherwood Inn. Old Point. who
underwent an operation for mastoidi-
It's In the Dixie hospital Wednesday
died in that institution at 1880 O'Clock
last night It was found that the
young man had allowed the disease
to gain too great Q Roadway. helicv-
ing that he was suffering with ear
ache.
Mr. Blanchard's mother and broth
er arrived here yesterday morning
and were at his bedside when ne
died. He was a young man OF arabic
manners and had won many FRIENDS
around the Sherwood Inn by his couF'
tesy and readiness to accommodate.
Mr.. blanchard would have been
tweniy-one years old on the 18th OF
next month.
The remains were turned over TO
Undcrtatcrs r. c. Hall & Son last
night and the body wili be sent 10
his former home In Woodland y.
C.. this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

otto American popnlace. but the only
, Significance of the incident Is to prove
the the regulations are foolish.
Made to order enthusiasm and 10y
atty for the flag and the national air
Is ridiculous. They cannot be instilled
by regulations: they must be spontan-
eous or they will be empty and mean
inglpss. During the War Between the
States, the Southern soldiers did not
rise when Dixie" was played. but II
stirred them-far more than Ihe
Star-Spansled Banner" stirs American
soldiers in these times. Moreover,
played in a Boston theatre Dixie
would arouse to a frenzy of delight any
Southern men who might be in the
audience
The Boston ushers knew nothing OF
the regulations of the army and navy.
but they were familiar with the regula-
lions Of the theatre. They were obey
ing orders. To them. the pair OF ma
rines were merely disturbers OF the
comfort and interrupters Of the pleas
IRE Of the remainder Of the audience
The soldiers and sailors should not
be compelled to exhibit emotions
that they do not experience. and that
the people from whom they come do
not understand. Doubtless the two
marines sprang to their feet mechani-
cally. fearing that superior officer
might be lurking in the house. but
doubtless they felt themselves rldicu-
lous.
No possible objection to these de-
monstrations CT respect to the nation
al air can be offered. it would perhaps
he an excellent thing. II they were
+, the custom of the country. but they
, should not be forced. II the people
can be educated during the coming
generation to practice these ceremon-
| les it would he pretty. and possibly
useful. but the passage Of laws and
rules to force their observation would
be absurd.
! Genuine enthusiasm in the Amer
i lean fighting man for Hot Time IN
the Old Town Tonight" Is infinite
" preferable to the artificial ana
sapless imitation Of It for THE star
, Spangled Banner" my Country and
the whole catalogue OF patriotic songs
and tunes.-Charleston NEWCOMER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
HAMPTON WILL NOT HAVE
ACALKARY COMPANY
State Authorities Refuses to Allow
the Organization Of the Company
At This Time.

Mayor Thornton F. Jones. VINO
started movement looking to the
organization of a cavalry company in
the city, has received letter from
the state military authorities refus'
ing him the permission to form such
an organization.
The letter from the adiutant-sener-
al states that the military authorities
dem it unwise to permit the forma'
ton Of cavalry company until the
seventy-first and the seventeen regi'
ments have BEEN fully recruited up
to the standard. 1t is suggested that
a coast artillery company would be
more to the liking Of the Virginia
militia.
Mayor Jones has determined to
give up further attempts to build W
a strong military organization here
He found it impossible to maintain
the Peninsula Guards and investiga
ton showed him that the coast ar
tillcry company could not be formed
He could possibly have succeeded IN
organizing the cavalry company, oW
ing to the number Of young men who
desired to unite with such a com
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
WORK OF PAVING
LOCUST STREET BEGINS
vitrfsed Brick Are Stnewn Along sne
rboreYshssre and the WORK W."
De Pushed TO comp,esson.

Tic sidewalks along Locust s'rcc,.
from Queen to Lincoln, were ME"
with vitriaed brick yesterday and TO-
day the actual work Of covering the
ihoroughiare win be started. McssrS'
n. ~. Richardson 4 Son have the
contract for doing the paying xh'ca
is being done for the city by he New
port News and Old Point Railway
and Electric company.
With a paved street the rrssdentS
aioag Locust stree; sin BE- res'dins
on one Of the most popular thorough
fares In the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
OYSTER INSPECTOR w. E.
LAWSON VISITS THE JAMES
Declares That the Aecomae oyster
men are Wrong in Their Reports OF
the Scarcity On State Rocks.

Oyster Inspector william f. Law
son, who went to James river yes
terday to investigate the reports
brought hera by the oystermen OF
Saxis' Island, returned to the city
last night and in an interview a.
clares that the state rocks are not
barren.
Mr. Lawson said as soon as the
reports of the condition i'll the James
were made to. him by the oystermeh
from Accomac. he decided to make a
personal inspection of the beds him.
self. Going to the river early yes
terday morning, Mr.. Lawson says ne
found the other oystermen hard at
work and apparently happy over the
prospects.
81 visited the oyster beds from
Browns Shoals to Horse Sho'
Shoals" declared Mr.. Lawson. "and
from what l could ascertain the Ac-
comac oystermen did not give the
river a fair test. Reports MADE 10
NJ, were of very encouraging chaI-
acter. I was told that the boats
with two men on them. are ca'chihs
from 20 to 80 bushels of good oysters
below the Gull line. which are brme-
ing from 80 to 35 cents per bushel.
Above the Gull line the catch ~ san
to be between 40 and 100 bushels
to the canoe
Mr.. Lawson Is certain that the sea
son will be a successful one and Is
unable to account for the discourage
ing reports made by the oystermeh
from Saxis' Island.
The fact that "A boats. with II"
men on them, left the river because
of the scarcity of the bivalves. Mr..
Lawson contends does not signify
that the men gave the rocks a fair
test.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

II his effort at Wilkesbarre. on the
occasion Of the opening Of the Penn
sylvania Republican campaign on
Wednesday last, WA a fair specimen
Of Hon. James Schoolcraft Sherman
ability as q speilbinder. his party has
lost nothing because Of the vice pres
idential candidates bclatod entry In
to the campaign.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

Mr.. Hitchcock announces that the
Republican orators this fall will he
more numerous and better than ever
Some unheralded bits OF change must
have been slipped into the G. o. p,
campaign Golfers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

,ble. as he may see 1T. No one who
believes in Admiral Schley could be
brought to believe that that officer
wonld exercise this power. In vim
dictive spirit, to punish or humiliate
his late detractors, over whom ne
might find himself in supreme COM
mand.
Still there are those unfriendly to
Admiral Schley who would be sure
to see In every assignment. ordered
by himself as secretary OF the navy.
of a pro- Sampson officer to an undo
sirable station, the outcropping OF
determination on the part OF the sec
rotary to get even.' However re-
mote from the truth, this impression
would extend to the officers, them
selves. and the inevitable conse'
auence would be discomfort and dis
cord In the service generally. SIT
uation that would prove most unfor-
tunate for the naval establishment
and for the country.
Admiral Schley's sincerest ana
wisest friends hope that he will be
content to rest upon the laurels he
has so glorlously won in the armed ser
vice Of his country, and that he will
hold widely aloof from Its active
politics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
ARTIFICIAL ENTHUSIASM.

The cjcctmcnt Of two marines from
q moving picture theatre in Boston be.
cause they stood upon their feet white
the land vas playing The star.
spangied gannsT.- ~ IL required by
the rcxuiat,on % the army and navy.
IL calling down upon the heads Of the
proprictoe OF the theatre and his STAFF
81 sshers the exccrsticus II the fear.
fnily loyal American Newspapers.
ssd . part a The hyster'csiiy pstrf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

%ss,.N Norfolk, foot OF Church
! street. every week day
! at 700 p. n.
FARE-First-class one way, $500;
Round trip. limit thirty days, $l4.O0-
meals and berth In stateroom in.
cluded.
Steerage, without subsistence, $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. 4 o. Rail-
way. Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening"
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY, James River Day Nine for
Richmond and all James River Aand-
ings. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 8:45 q. m. leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at D. NJ. for Norfolk anc
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Yer
"A" daily except Sunda~. at 9:oe q
M, going to Norfolk, ana at 4:3O p
M, goi.g to Smithfield. Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, eH
cept Sunday at 9 a. m. going to Smith
field and :; p. M, going to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted ut pier No.
6.
All business between Newpor News.
Norfolk, Smithfield and local points
at Pier "A" foot of Twen-
ty-fifth street.
W. n. LANDoN, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

"A man would rather give himself
away than he sold by woman.
says the Chicago News. Some mon
don't mind being bought by a woman.
hnHeycr-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
ADMIRAL scHLEY AND the Ma
VAL PORTFOLIO.

Very few people credited the re-
rort published prior to Mr.. Bryans
visit to Maryland, that he would
while in that state. promise the Mary
landers to place Rear Admiral schles
n tho head of the navy department
In the event Of the success OF the
Democratic national ticket at the
polls In November.
In the first place, even II Mr.. Bry'
nm has Admiral Schley in mind Tor
the naval portfolio. most people were
eonyipced that he was far too sensi
BILE Of the improperly. as well as
the inexpediency. Of making the fac'
public at this time. inasmuch as the
announcement would be sure to re
sult IN the reopcning Of the disagree
able sampson-schley imbroslio. an oc
currence which might bear unpieas
ant consequences for the person pro
vok,ng It In the midst OF presi
dentiaf campaign. The fact that MT
Bryan leaned to the side Of Admiral
acbley In the unfortunate controver'
~. was already quite generally
Known, and no advantage vas to DC
sained in Maryland by emphasizing
his attitude upon the question at
thia time.
Furthermore. the country Is moi
ready to grant that the admiral be-
longs exclusively to Maryland. he
= 4 nationwide hero. and his popu
laYity II not circumscribed by the
boundaries Of any particular state
b every section Of the country. there
are lexsons who would have Admiral
aehley given the same measure OF
credit upou the records Of the navy
hepartment for his splendid achieve
psots at arms that he has been &c
epsaed In the hearts and minds OK O
najority Of his countrymen, not thai
he stands in need of this form Of win
ascation. but purely rs a matter o.
simple justice to q brave officer. Il
= yery doubtful. however, whether
any considerable proportion Of thu
distinguished retired officers friend'
~ vell-wishcrs believe that this
cause would be In any way advance;
N his appointment to the secretary
sip Of the navy.
A retired naval or army oasce'
4 not . civilian. strictly speaking
saDee he Is subject to recall 70 &C
dive dsty At any time his superior
nay consider that the exiscncies o
D. occasion render his services val
uah,e 10 the country. Whether o
- there ID any statute relating q
- matter. II has always been 'h'
unee In this country to keep q civil
- n the head Of the naval estaa
us10eat, and Il II doubtful II publi
! ouaeineat % yet ripe for . dcpartur
esa sAss rule.
10 0se doubts that Admiral schie
vpsld make . highly efficient score
ensy q he navy shouid he enter tn
nhsaet. Yet q must be taken lat
essssat that he hos quite . numbc
= sseasss amongst the commission
e s9lccrs Of the line and stat. Man
g sbese. IN the opinion Of tho a
u1ssl sna his frsesds, have. In on
~ q ssosSes. participated In IN
+ 1un1slasjoa q the hero Of ssnfias
4 ssesssssy q the saw has h In b
kDDWss. - Q vesy larse degree.
- - ~ q . laval o9sser IN .
- sssv1sp p5elsuas - s,sasres
49, & : -. -. -