davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

and Uoquette. She becomes mooney and
silent and begins to notice things about
you that you never knew yourself, such
as that your nose Is like Napoleon's, or
that you have n profile like Il. H.
Sothern and shoulders like Hacketts and
hair like kyrle Bellows. She never keeps
you waiting but is always dressed and
sitting in the parlor an hour before you
arrive, and Is never in a hurry to get
home and will walk for blocks beside
you In the rain with her best hat on
without caring. She begins to mother
you"
"To WHAT"
"'ro caution you about getting your
feet wet and avoiding drausht and
wearing your overcoat, and to look at
you every time you leave her as if she
was afraid you would die before morning,
end-Mr. Travers. do you know believe
this train has reached Jersey CITY,"
"Why-why--so II has. Waiter, Wait
er. Whore in thunder ia that blockhead?
why hasn't he brought lis the rest of
the dinner"
"You forgot to order IT," said the
widow, looking malcously up under her
hat
Jersey tltN! l,ASt STOP! CaHeu tHe
conductor from the door.
The bachelor put down his napkin and
rose.
Check. s,r?" asked the waiter with
accusing eyes.
Were you forgetting to pay?" inquired
the widow. softly.
The bachelor thrust n bill into the
walters hand and started down the aisle,
followed by the widow
you forgot your change" remarked
the widow. as she stepped into the depot.
"Oh, never mind" sale. the bachelor.
where are your wraps?"
The widow clutched his sleeve.
"I-1-left them In the dining car" she
stammered.
The bachelor gazed down at the top Of
the violet hat with triumphant smile.
"Oh do go back and try to get thcm!'
moaned the widow glancing wildly at
the train. which by this time was being
switched on to side track.
ut will be at the risk OF my life." de-
clared the bachelor, but If you want
anymore"
"More-what?" asked the widow dis
| tractedly.
Proof" said the bachelor.
at isn't necessary" said the widow as
she spied an excited porter running to-
| ward them. clutched a pongee coat, a
silver handbag and a violet parasol.
These" said the bachelor. taking them
tenderly from the porter and tipping him,
ARE the most substantial signs of"
"A lost head said the widow. quick
".
Or lost heart" added the bachelor,
as they crossed the station and stepped
fatuously onto--the wrong ferry boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

ufacturers have considerable work on
hand and quarries are very busy but
outlook in this line for July and August
is towards quetness Demand for mar
BILE and monumental purposes stu holds
good, although for building work but
little new business is received. Weather
conditions have been favorable for crops.
Corn is doing we'll and crops are more
advanced than they were Il year ago.
Failure for the week show two bank
ruptcies and one compromise affected
Failures for the week show two bank
demand quiet, cotton are fairly well en-
ployed, Retail sales In dry goods and
clothing show gains over same period
last year Rutland manufacturing inter-
ests are fairly well employed. considering
general conditions. Plans are formed
for considerable building. these churches
ara tn be erected besides other work. St
Adams reports manufacturers are operat-
ing plant~ on short time. Retail merchants
note an increase in sales over corre-
soordinr period last year: particulararly
is this true of clothing and dry goods
dealers. Reports from agricultural dis
tricts in vicinity of st. Johnsbury show
crops arc doing well and large hay crop
is assured Wholesale dealers in food
stuffs show an increase In volume OF bust
ness Montpelier reports more activity
among retail merchants. Granite manu-
facturers are busy with orders on hand
but report outlook for business for com
Ing two months light. Retail merchants
at Barre report fairly good trade. Gran
tic manufacturers state collections con-
,nue slow. Quarres have large amount
Of business on hand. Remington reports
I mills are operating. larger part of them
on half time. t'nevenness in general re-
tail trade is reported with but little buy
! ing for future Bellows Fails dealers in
building material ard supplies note good
ealcs. But little change Is apparent among
manufacturing intcrests. Crops Of all
kinds are doing we'll. Brattlcboro mer
chants note fairly good sales in clothing
and dry goods. with collections somewhat
improved. The granite strike at Bethel
which has been In force since the first
of May. was settled during the past week.
Barton machine shop Ia now employed
| full time and other manufa curing inter
csts are fairly well employed, with an
Improvement In general retail trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CASUALTIES ARE MANY.
Parliament Buildings at Tchcran Are
Practically in Ruins.

Teheran. June 23.-After bloody fight
which was wa3ed around the Parliament
building to-day the city was COM
Cossacks were camped In the streets and
squares. Cossacks and soldiers early in
the morning surrounded the Parliament
and demanded that number of persons
whose arrest the Shar had ordered be
forthwith handed over to them. Parlia-
ment refused to comply with this demand
and shots were fired at the troops. several
OF the soldiers being killed.
Orders were at once issued from MILL
tary headquarters that the Parliament
building he bombarded and the lombard
ment commenced soon after ten o'clock.
While this was in progress bombs were
thrown from the Parliament building
and the mosque adjoining disabling one
Of the guns and woundng the gunners
Eventually the halls of Parliament
were cleared. but not before many
persons had been killed and wound
ed The bombardment continued until
three o'clock In the afternoon when
1t suddenly ceased. In the meantime
the troops pillaged the political clubs
in that neighborhooa and numerous
residences of influential members of
Parliament in which work they were
aided by the populace.
The number of casualties Is unknown
but It will be very large The Parliament
buildings are practically in ruins. The
firing was confined to Parliament square,
other parts of the city being compare
lively quiet. Large numbers of leading
nationalists. including priests and mem
bers of Parliament have been placed I'M
der arrest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
YOU.

My heart is full Of song, my lips are
scant of speech.
1t is you, you, you, 1t Is us. each to
each!
1t Is happy winds OF dawn that blow the
world awake.
1t is sunlight. leaping sunlight on the
rippled-crested lake.
Oh the wave of love in me that sweeps
me when I think.
Oh, the founts of memory where my
glad spirits drink!
Night and star and ripened corn, har-
est-burdened HILL
And the woods at twilight when the
earth is still.
Oh, loneliness Of years that foods my
mind anew,
And back Of all and in all Just you, you.
you!
BY James Oppenhein,. in July Metro
politan Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
Save your bank account,

Have your painter use the l.. & NJ
PURE PAINT. because L. e. NJ. guar
antee the J.. & M. PAINT. and thus
guarantee your painters work; its double
insurance. 4 gallons L. & M. Paint and
gallons lnseed oil. make 7 gallons
paint At cost OF $40 per gallon.
r. r. Brown. North Williston: 8. f.
Wilson. Fairfax: II. M. Hull, Hinesburg;
r. f. Bigwood. Winooski: F. II. Flag
& Son. Richmond: w. s. Nay Co.,
Underhili; C, !. Hatch & Co.. Water
bury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
JUNCO, A NEW SOURCE OF HARD
WOOD.

The Junco is the missing link of the
tree family. Restricted to a single valley,
that of the Rio Grande. in Mexico and
Texas, this tree, with its small crooked
trunk bristling with thorns, Is little
known TO the outside world. 1t Is popu
larly supposed to bear no Leaves, flowers
or fruit but 1t really bears all three.
The minute leaves are scalc-lke, the
flowers very small. and the fruit Is
tiny berry. 1t is the only known rep
resentative OF its family in all the world.
1t is not known that the junco ever
grew anywhere outside of the valley of
the Rio Grande, or that 1t ever had re-
latives close enough TO claim kinship.
Some trees, now nearly extinct, had wide
range in past ages-the big trees of Cal
ifornia, for example. which grew all the
way to the Arctic Ocean. But the junco
SO far as Is known. has always lived
In one place and has always been the
sa me dwarted crooked tree that II now
is.
Except as fuel, it has not been put
to any use. Thousands of cords might
be cut in the valley of the Rio Grande,
in Mexico and Texas. OF late, however
| the growing scarcity of hardwood has
| called attention to the despised junco
| tree as IA possible substitute for some OF
the more popular woods, and the result
| IS a surprise to those who thought the
wood had no commercial value. Clarence
A. Miller, consel at Matamoras, Mexico,
| has called the attention of this govern
ment to the good qualities claimed for it,.
The wood sinks in water. In color II
| ranges from brown to black. 1t receiV-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
SUMMER COLDS OK CHILDREN.

A summer cold in tbc head in children
is oftentimes a forerunner OF one OF the
infectious fcvers. AMI this must always
be thought of in connection with the
subject. says DR.. Charlotte West in
July Designer.
In infants summer cold may result
very seriously, for not only is proper
breathing lmpeded, but nutrition is in
terfcred with. as 1t is weil-ngh impos
siblc for the child to nurse. The proper
amount of oxygen is not taken into the
lungs. and the air, laden with dust and
germs. inhaled through the mouth, sets
UP a train OF disorders OF the throat and
lungs Unless the cold Is checked in its
acute stage. the normal development Of
the nasal passage IS arrested. and de-
formities result.
A healthy. hygicnically- AIRED ably
should not take cold. When an infant is
exposed to cold and dampness, or is al
lowed to lie in a draught or when Its
bodily functions are below par. 1t Is
very apt to suffer from summer cold.
The child should be given hot drink.
sweetencd fennel or camomile tea. the
bridge of the nose and the space between
the eyes and brows gently Amounted with
good cold-cream (any sweet fat. such
as mutton tallow, suet or goose grease
will answer the same purposc) and the
nasal passages cleansed with an alkaline
solution used in soft rubber-ball syringe
Where there is a tendency TO repeat l.
ed attacks of summer cold. the system
should ! , built up with iron and cod
liver oil, and locally the nasal passage:
sprayed (after cleansing them of mucous
with a warm dilute alkaline wash. ely
cothymoline) with the following applica-
ton: Menthol. 10 grains; Liquid Mbolin
ounce. Mix and use In an atomizer. II
Is very good for this purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
BETTER TONE
CONTINUES.
Little Real Development in the
Business Situation during
Past Week.
TRADE GENERALLY QUIET
Excessive Moisture in Some Sections
and Floods in others Has Restrict-
ed Busincss-Crops on the
Whole Better Than YeaI
AEo-Collections slow.

New York, June 19-Bradstreets state
of trade tomorrow Will say:
Aside from the continuance Of the bet
further enlargement OF industrial opera
tions notably in textile lines, there Is
little new to report as to trade. Bust
ness as whole has been quiet ms BELTS
a between-seasons period in a dull year,
with unsettled weather conditions in
large areas of country and political con-
ventions attracting attention. Excessive
moisture In sections where wheat Is be-
ing harvested and corn planted or
cultivated has curtalod trade and COL
lections Northwest and Southwest, while
flooded rivers and bottom lands have
checked transportation of commodities to
market and added an element Of doubt
as to ultimate crop outcome. There is
general agreement that retailers stocks
are not large, but fillng-in orders con-
tinue to be frequent rather than heavy.
Conservatism and a disposition to await
crop and political developments guard
against anything like free buying. Crop
conditions have been rather irregular, but
the promise, on the whole, is better than
a year ago. Cotton reports are rather bet
ter Collections are backward as a whole.
Railway earnings reports coming In are
no better and some railroads or indus
trial companies have reduced or passed
dividends with. however. little or no
effect upon security markets
Business failures for the week ending
June is number ga which compares with
25S last week, lis In the like week CT
1907 173 in 1906. 1877 in 1906 and 2l5 in
1901.
Trade in Canada IL on the mend. Fall
business promises to be very good, as
crop prospects are excellent and retail
dealers stock are light. Business failures
for the week ending Thursday last num-
Der % as against "a last week and Is in
this week last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
FIRE IS NINE YEARS OLD.
blaze In Amalgnmated Copper Mine u
Nothing Alarming.

Butte. Mont, June 2S.-General Mana
ger Gllle of the Amalgamated Copper
company properties to-day Issued an Of
fetal statement concerning the fires In the
Anaconda and St Lawrence mines, mis-
leading statements concerning which
were sent out of this city last night. Mr.
Gillie says that the blaze which has
been raging continually clnse 1895 is no
worse than it has been several times be-
fore and that there is nothing alarming
in the situation.
The fire is supposed to have been
started from a miners candle. For nine
years It has fed on the tmbers of that
part to which it has been confined,
spreading slowly. The sulphur In ores
also lends fuel to the smoldering flames.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
PATHFINDERS FOR FLEET.
Two Battleships Leave Honolulu for
Manila via Guam.

Honolulu, June 23.-The batteships
Mime and Alabama, composing the
special service squadron which is preced-
ing the Atlantic fleet around the world,
sailed from here at 1925 this morning
for Manila. They will touch at Guam on
July and are scheduled to arrive at
Manila July o. The squadron Is under
the command of Captain Giles b. Harder
of the Maine. The two battleships will
to some extent act as n pathfinder
squadron for tho Atlantic fleet which
sails from San Francisco July Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ANTI-RACING BILLS
PASSED IN LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La. June 23,-After a
campaign lasting several months, the
close OF which was marked nv bitter
hght, the so-called Locke anti-racing bill
was this afternoon passed by the Louis
lana State Senate. The bill passed the
House several weeks ago and now only
requires the signature of the Governor to
become law. There appears no doubt
that the Governor will sign the bill i'm
medately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
FOLLOWS
FRIGHT At AUTO
William G.. Bartlett of Danville
Instantly Killed When Thrown
from Carriage.
MACHINE SCARED THE HORSE
Victim Of Accident Was Nearly 80
Years Old-Boy Of IA shoots Older
Brother in the Breast and
Latter Died Imniedi-
ately.
MACHINE SCARED THE HORSE

Danville. June 23.-While driving from
Danville to West Danville this afternoon
near the Colby place an automobile came
up behind the carriage of william G.
Bartlett, frightening the horse and throw
ing Mr.. Bartlett out. He was instantly
killed. Mr.. Bartlett was between 10 and
so years old, and Is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. George Gle of West Danville,
Mrs. George Smith of Peacham, Allen
Bartlett OF Danville and daughter IN
Rutland. His wife has been dead many
WEARS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
UNEVEN CONDITIONS.
Reports to Bradstreet's from vermont
Trade Centers,

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
show unevenness in conditions generally
From certain sections OF the State favor
able reports are received as to general
business, while others complain OF small
volume IN both manufacturing and gem
eral business. An improvement Is re-
ported IN machine business, In n small
way. More Inquiries have been received
since the first OF the month, General
tendency among lumber dealers is for a
more settled condition, although no In
crease In prices 70 reported. Granite nina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
LAD KILLS HIS BROTHER.

Ansel Dennison. oldest son of Mrs. Kate
Dennison, was accidentally shot by his
brother last evening, and died almost in
stantly. He and a young brother were
on the piazza, and the latter had u
ca.ibre rifle in his hand, The rifle was
accidentally discharged and the oall en-
tered Ansel's breast, He was II years
old and his brother was II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CUTS DOWN PLURALITY 703
Progress Of Recount In New York
Hearst's BiRKest Gain.

New York, juno 23-The recounting
OF votes to-day In the Hearst-Mc-
Clellan mayoralty controversy gave
Hearst a net gain of lis. his largest
for any ono day. McClellan's plurality
Of ASA has SO far been reduced to
3.131.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
WOMEN'S LIST.

Ida Bachand. Mrs. Mary Bachand Mrs.
George W. Baker, Mrs. Edesse Barras,
Miss Minnie Brigham, Mrs. {. Brown,
Escilia Burnell, Mrs Austin DISORDER,
Miss Lillian Gamble, Mrs. Sam Geno.
Miss Mary Gill. Miss May Lampher, Miss
Eva Marquette. Mrs. George Wing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
SONG OF THE OREGON TRAIL.

We're the prairie Pilgrim crew.
Sailin' with the sun.
Lookin West to meet a great reward,
Traiin' toward a land that's new.
Like our fathers done.
Trustin' in our rifles and the Lord.
ALI set, Go ehead!
Out the prairie trail.
Leave the woods and settlements behind.
Trail and settle. work and fight
TIL the rollin' earth Ia white
That's the law and gospel Of our kind.
Deserts suns and throats o. dust,
But we never stop;
Wimmen- folks are knittin' as they ride.
We're breed that when we must,
Fight until we drop.
But our work and 'git-thar' IL our pride.
ALI set! 90 ahead.
Up the SANDY Platte.
Leave the circle smokin' in the dawn,
And the comm hosts will know
'Mongst the trails Of buffalo
Where their DARN brother whites have
gone.
Night 50 black t would blind fox.
Wells and feathered sleet
Aim the best YOU kin and trust to luck.
Arrows whang the wagon-box.
But all he'll KANT beat
Rifles from Missouri or Kentuck.'
ALI set Go ahead
Leave the dead to sleep
Till the desert sees the Judgment Day.
Mourn the good boys laid so low.
But We'll mourn them on the 60
Pavnee! Ogalalla! Cl'ar the way!
Far across the glarin' plain
See the mountain peaks
Glimmer long the edge like necks o.
foam.
Shove! you oxen, till your chain
Stretches out and squeaks;
Somewhat out beyond that range is
home!
ALI set! Go ahead
Trailin' toward the West
TIL the sunsets shinin' nag is furled.
Ay. our naE's the Western skies,
Flag that drew our fathers eyes.
Flag that leads the white man round
the world.
Charles b. Clark. Jr.. In the Pacific
Months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffice for the week
ending June %, 1903:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
MEMS LIST.

Rev. George Arms. NJ l. Buckul, Henry
Burnor, y. b. Colby, II. b. Delangley, j.
NJ. Dooley, Box Is, Felix Lawrence, J. W.
Lindsay, J. a. McDonough, w. =. Grath,
]. Il. Nichols, Joseph j. Parker, c. l..
Piper, Jack Spaulding, w. A. Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
WINOOSKI STATION.

Mrs. Solf1e Bessette. Illar Dugere, Tel
esphore Painchaud, Margaret Parizo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodical
at Low Rates to One Address.

ta!ned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF change Of ddress, or anything
concerning the receipt OF the other per-
iodicals. should be sent directly to the
office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address in the United
States for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

We're the prairie Pilgrim crew.
Sailin' with the sun,
Lookin' West to meet a great reward.
Trailin' toward a land that's new,
Like our fathers done,
Trustin' in our rifles and the Lord.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
Petibonejev spomenik.

/aycdn dclavci ma Zapadu hi
raJo doncske N Spomcnik. XII So
ma postaviti ma grobu Geo. y.
Pcttiboneja. kteri ie umrl >. avgu.
sta t. /. Pettibone je dobro znan
vSem ameriSkim delavcnm liza Ian
skc zgodovinSkc obravnave V
Boise. Idaho. Kapitalisticna "tr-
ma roka" ma Zapadu ga ie drzala
5 to"ariSema Moyerem in Haywood
dom pc nedolznem Skoro dive lett
V jeci. kier 81 je Pettibone mako
pal neozdravljivo bolezen. ktera
ga je tudi spravila Y prezgodnji
grob.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17

(Svedo6ba Francisco Alvarez-a. Div.
sega se4nega pisarja.)
Spanish zupniki so 81 podvrgli lokal.
ne eivilne oblasti, tako la so imeli
prvo besedo pri administraciiah. sod
seth in pri ekonomskih uradih. Ako je
mirovni sodnik r~aztalil tupnika. Ego.
dilo Sc je navadno, da ic bill V par dneh
zaprt Y je6o ali pa cello deportiran u
deicle. kaiti duhovniki so imeli vedno
pri roki ovadbc kot izdajstvo. nepokor-
Selma do spanske Wade it'd. Glave span.
ske Wade SO bile lie Sc COLO orodje In.
hovnikov; prepri6ani so bill MANFRED,
da "a duhovnike . Ogromnim boga-
stvom. nakupitenim Y Manili in po-
vsod, nj postav. Duhovniki so imcli
ve6jo moe kot SAN gcneralni gu,rfu,r
filipinskih otokov. Scuatni doku-
ment stew. 100, stran 25s, 81. kongres.
.. z~aseianie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
Srbiji

rogovilijo prenapetezi Sc vedno.
Sedaj 81 je oglaSi,o baje ze 10000
proStovoljccv Iii so razdeljeni V
dvaiSet legij. Celia stvar je stra-
Sansko romantitna. Med drugimi
imaio "Grno legijo". Xxi hoGe ope-
rirati Same L bombami i'm I dina
mitom. ProStoyoljci Sc ypiSujejo
Same pc noti. vSi ukazi Sc izdaia-
10 pc noel 80. hu, StraSuo hi bio.
&c ne bi bilo tako SmeSno, VSako-
vr~tni telegram pripovcduiejo o
100000 vojakih in poleg 10000
proStovoljccv So a nekakih zago-
nctnih rezervah. Pa vendar We YES
Syct. ia niSo incl V SrbSko-bol-
garski vojni wee ko 10000 MOI in
Sc ; tenn MISC mogli opraviti ME
prot mnogo Slabcjsi boigarski
vojSki Ccmu torci slope sami Sc
be? Kajti syeta vendar ne bodo
preslepili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
Sesti mednarodni zbor transport.
nih delavcev

je zboroval koncem pretecenega
meseca ma Dunaju. Zastopane so
bile Sledece drzave: Avstriia.
Ogrsko, Nemcija. Svica. Italia.
Bulgarska, F~'ranciia, Belgija.
Dansko, NorveSko, Svedsko. Rusi-
ia. Ffnsko, Anglia in Amerika.
Sprejela sc je resolucija, XII zahte-
va !. RazpuStitev separaticnih in
uStanovitev centralnih zeleznicar-
SIKH druStev; ,. PaSivno rezisten-
60 ali stavko kot bojevno sredstvo
samo tedaj. ce uzivajo zelezniGarji
Popolno simpatijo obGinstva in &c
Sc Z nobenim drugim sredsivom.
bodiSi ; pogodbo organizacije Z
upravo ali pa s parlamentarnim
posredovaniem ne pride do ella.
- Ia sedez mednarodne zveze Je
izvoljen Hamburg.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
"AbsoIutni gospod in vIadar''

(~Svcdotba ]. C. Mijares-a.)
FARM zupnik Sc je poyspel ma stall
See absolutnega gospodstva in Sc ie
obnaSal kot absolutui gospod in via
dar Judi in Posestev y svoji zupniii.
Use SO je morale uklouiti njegovi vo-
lii ~RazPolagal je 2 voljo ljudstva. XII
mn je bilo ndano. ne IL liubezni. tenn
wee vsled bojazni, in potion z~asuznie-
mega ljudstva je %nastavljal lc take To-
kalne, eivilne uradnike. kteri so ME
mu ugajali. Volitve 50 navadno H..
padle tako. kakor je hotel tupnik. in
vsak skleP Y mestnem zastopu ie bill
sele tedaj dober &c q je odobril tup-
mix. Senatni document stew. 100.
stran 2ji. So. kongrcs. >. zaseiauje.