davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
IF CONGRESS COULD SEE THE
EXCHANGES

The best thing that could happen to
The Dignity of- Congress" statesman
81 these days would be TO make him
tie up with the exchange editor of some
live newspaper In his district Mani
testify that is impossible. For while
every one of them would surely make
good ou the Job, no newspaper could
quit up with a service that would let
down every time material Tor q speech
came across the table.
Wherefore The Times thinks 1T can
render its Congressional friends a gen
5Iine service by calling their attention to
the showing of single days exchanges
nn the census bill veto. Congress retro
graded to the spoils system because the
labOrer was worthy OF his hire, because
The people wanted the offices, because
this merit system was a sham, because
everybody knew IT, was impracticable
and impossible. and So on.
Well, Cleveland. Ohio. Pittsburg. Pa.
and Springfield. Mass. may bee assumed
fairly 10 represent the people OF three
States.
Here is the view of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer:
The measure as il stands perpetu-
ates a considerable relic Of the old
spells system. The President as q
proclaimed civil service refOrmrT
could not consistently have taken ans
other course. IL Is not TOO much 90
hope that Congress VIII acknowledge
abe error or its former stand and sus-
tain the veto.
The veto was to be expected and the
pubic would have been disappointed
had the President permitted the bill
90 become law without protest
The Pittsburg Dispatch speaks Ton
the people of a spoils-riddeu State when
H. says.
President EooseveIts veto OF The
bin OF MT. CTumpacker of Indiana f0I
The taking of the next census is mo
measure was 10 maintain the sDais
system lu the appointment or euum-
orators ana PREY ent me introduction
Of The competitive system.
There ls na question that selection
oI cLumeFdJOTs and other employee
bI tae competitive system Wil pro-
duce better results and at less cE
peuze that the system proposed nT Ig'
Erumpacker EIIi- Such being the cas-,
II may seem odu that Congress has ll
sisted upon llls meaE ure. But jat
spells system dies hard and the apuiis
5ueu Gins TO lheIU DeIQulsilgs will
marvellous teuasitE-
Finally comes This from the practica
and husincssIikc Union, OF Springfield
(not tie Republican,:
President R0oseveICs veto win Do.
sustained bF the public. even lf e. d
not sustained -lE Congress. The Pres
IdenIs message shows him az his best
and The reasons Ae gives Tor with
holding his approval of the bill ar
uuqualluedly sound.
Tomorrow viii produce az much O.
more comment 20 the same effect tn
testimony OF the exchange editor is tina
all the approval is for the veto and al
the condemnation for the desertiou o
Congress from the merit system. We
there are Congressman who wonder "a
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
MEETING OF CHAMBER
TOMORROW IMPORTANT
Two Amendments to Constitution to Be Voted on at
Regular February Session Other Matters
viii Come Up

ing, at which time the presidents re-
port will be read.
ION the day OF the annual meeting
the polls will be open from y midday
to s %. m The secretary with a corps
of assistants, (Who are to be nominated
by the board of directors and appointed
by the pTesidenD. VIII check from a list
provided for that purpose the name
Of each member OF the Chamber. after
which the ballOting member viii pro
coed TO the ballot box, Cor boxes. as
the case may be) and there cast his
ballot.
AT s p. m., the president viii de
clare the ballot closed. the judges, to
Eether with the teIiers, viii then take
charge OF the ballot box. count the
ballots. and announce the results OF
their findings 10 the president. who
viii make the announcement to the
Chamber"
Several other important matters are
scheduled to come up at tOmOrFC ~
nights meeting. which viii be called
TO order promptly at O'Clock. It IS
desired that there shall be a fun at
tendance OF members.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
KELIHER ABENEDICT.
IS RUNOR IN HOUSE
Bay State Member of House
Said to Have Married
in Boston.

Representative John II. Keliher OF
Massachusetts was quietly married in
Boston yesterday, according 10 advices
which reached Washington today.
Mr.. Keliher's bride is Lillian NJ. Nc
Neil. one of the prettiest girls in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. keIiher left Washington early
last week. ostcnsibIy for the pur-
pose of attending a conference of the
Democratic city organization, of which
ne is a leader. and nothing had beSu
heard from him by his friends in
Washington until the announcement
OF his marriage was received by tele-
graph today.
Mr.. Keliher's secretary declared that
ne had absolutely no information on
the subject. He said, however, Jhat
me expected Mr.. KeIiher i'm Washing
ton tomorrow.
Nh KcIiher is the senior member OF
The Massachusetts Democratic delega-
ZION i'm the House. and Us prominently
mentioned as one of the next ape
uointees TO the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Two amendments to the Chamber OF
Commerce constitution viii be voted
upon at the annual February meeting
tomorrow night. one OF them IS in
reference TO the payment of dues by
members and the other 90 the .ine and
manner Of holding the annual election
II officers.
The first amendment is to article H.
section 3, Of the constitution, and was
proposed by Allen D. Albert, January
6. It is as follows:
provided, That no member who has
not paid his dues for the half year cur
rent at the time ballots are cast at the
annual meeting shall be privileged to
vote"
Granville Hunts amendment changing
the method of holding elections, which
was offered January -, is as follows:
THAT all nominating speeches be
made at a meeting called for that pur-
pose one week prior TO the annual meet
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
AMES AFTER LODGE.

Representative Butler Ames OF Massa-
chusetts, according 10 reports from the
Bay state, has taken % the trail IN
pursuit of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
ar. Ames is a soft-voiCed young man
who has tremendously fooled a lot OF
people, i'm the thirty-eight years OF his
life, who got the notion that he was
rather a harmless person without much
initiative, and nothing but money 10
back his ambition for distinction.
Mr.. Ames. in fact has made &c under
stood i'm Massachusetts that he Is an
accomplished politician who has an
iron hand inside his velvet glove. is
extremely tenacious of purpose, de
yout fighter q great hater, and an IN
dian all the way through. He is cred
tied with having a Congressional dis
trIst $50 s0IiJIy behind him that nobody
can touch il, and with being an adept
az setting up the political pins. he Will
be remembered 10 fame as the young
person who got on sleeping car one
night last spring and went down 10
Florida for the sake of the climate ana
who later turned up In control or the
allied Republican State convention OF
that State. Ar Ames had seen some
folks and set Up a convention that pro-
GuCed hTst-elass riot.
Ames is "a grandson OF Ben Butler
and has some millions or money II Is
chiefly invested in textile mills. his
Congressional district ls one Of The
strongest labor districts in the cOun-
try, and Ames is the idol of the work
ing people. with whom ne has always
entertained the most amiabla relations
both as ala employee and as politician
They say that when yOuuE Mr., Ames
turns out in politics. organized and uu
organized labor in Massachusetts throw
up their hats and get into the fight toL
him without delay or questioning
AR Ames is a graduate of West Point
and skilled civil engineer. lie dOesu
like Senator Lodge, and is not on good
terms with the White House Every
body wonders where Senator Crane
would line mp ian d contest to uuseat
Lodge, with whom Il is understood
Crane has not been ON the best of terms
for considerable time
On the side AIR. Ames has d. hsh'
against the established street ca an
terCsts of Massachusetts. He wants C
build q direct line from Rostou TO Low
ell, and IS confronted s. tl 3 fight FOL
every foot of the distance. the present
companies being desperately opposed &
the project. But the Young man feel
able 10 take on another fight, anu
making arrangements accordingly.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
HOUSE TO AUTHORIZE
BIGGEST WARSHIPS
Little Doubt But That NavaI
Program Will Now
60 Through.

There Is now little doubt that Con-
gress VIII authorize at this session the
construction of the biggest hattIeships
i'm The world for the UGItcd states Navy
The House has already passed the
naval appropriation bill. which includes
the appropriation for these two fighting
monsters, each OF which is 10 be OF
the Senate Naval Committee viii make
"a favorable report on the same PROPOSE
ton. 1t is expected that there VIII be
some opposition on the floor OF the Sen
ate when the bin comes up for consider
alton, bat advocates of the greater navy
are confident that the program viii be
carried through successfully.
The Senate committee also VIII sus-
taiu the action of the House ln intro
duclng into the naval bill legislation re-
storing the marines 10 the ships and an
nulIlng the recent legislative order OF
the President Transforming the 'sea
soldiers" into land organization, only
required to go 90 sea in emergencies
like any other infantry.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Mrs. Ridgely and Miss
Ridgley Hosts for Miss
Buchanan.

Mrs.. William Barrett RldeeIy and
Miss RidgeIy entertained at a beauu-
fully appointed luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club today IN compliment TO Miss
Helen Buchanan. the debutante daugh-
ter of Gen. James A. Buchanan.
A large ceuterpiece OF maideuhair
ferns formed the table decorations and
each guest received corsage bouquet Of
freesia.
Tie company invited 90 meet Miss
Buchanan included Miss Edith Suther-
land. Miss Katherine Weeks, Miss Mar
jorje AIeshire. Miss Carolyn Murray,
Miss Esther Denny. Miss Grace Bell,
Miss Ninchen, OF England: Miss kath-
crime Jennings. Miss Ruth HaIford. Miss
SaIIie Darlington. Miss Henrietta Fitch,
Miss Jessie Fremont, Miss Julette FIRE.
mont. Miss CaryI Crawford, Miss Clark
Miss .yiD0rs. Miss Helen Hunt, Miss
Helen Downing, Miss Vera Downing
Miss AIys Downing. Miss Polly Mo gan,
Miss Elsie Curtis Miss Alice Shepard,
Miss Katherine Leech, Miss Caroline
Shepard, Miss Yulee Noble, and Miss
Zeuobia CanprubL
cards have been received iu Wash
lugtou from Mrs Frank Walker, OF
Charlottesville, Va. announcing the
marriage Il her daughter, Miss Mary
Blair Pryor Walker, 20 Samuel Watts
thinner Of Petersburg, Va. The cere-
mony took place Monday, January (. in
the Church OF the Incarnation Wash
ington-
Mrs Gillespie, wife Of Gen. George J..
Gillespie. was hostess at luncheon to-day
at her residence ON New Hamr-hire
avenue. En- honor of Mrs. Anthony II.
Euser wife Of Colonel Kuser
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce entertained a small COM
pauv informally at luncheon today. at
tile embassy, on Connecticut avenue.
Among those from Washington who
are stopping at the Ponce de Leon, ST.
Augustine. Fla. are Mrs Francis Clark,
Miss Won Alter BTokaW Mrs. Charles
NewbOld Mrs. T. t. Eoyes, and Miss
Frances Noges-
Mrs f.. p. CrowuiusuieId. daughter
of Senator Ju Point, cutertaiud at a
luncheon OF eighteen covers today at
her residence on Massachusetts avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson page
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the British Ambassador and
Mrs Bryce.
Major and Mrs. ReleiIger entertained
a. party at dinner last evening at the
Highland Their guests We're Colonel
and Mrs Richards. Major and Mrs.
Porter Captain and Mrs. Boots Cap
-ain and Mrs. Harding, and Captain and
Mrs Wills,
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
FUNDS FOR CHARITY
ARE MUCH NEEDED

The Joint finance committee of the AS
suciatcd Charities is encouraged by the
generous contributions that have been
coming Iu during the last few days.
There have been some large CuutTibu-
tons such ass $3.50 from s. Kauu, Sons g.
Co. and a number of smaller ones
Money. however is coming in very
slowly
The churches are cooperating iu tina
good work. The First CONGREGATIONAL
Church has given so.
Unless more money comes iu it viii be
ImuussiBIe for these associations To- con-
finue their work,
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Going of Roosevelt
Has Note of Regret

To tus Editor aG Tine Washington Times
sir i notice iu your issue of Feb
ruaTy that some members of Congress
expressed themselves as highly pleased
that Theodore Roosevelt had but TWEEN
ty-eieht more days 10 serve ass prcsi-
dent. while the common people regret
exceedingly that he has not longer 10
serve.
We realize that iu Theodore Roosevelt
we have "a President who has laDOrcd
earnestly iu the interest Of the men who
earn their bread by Che sweat Of their
brow. We have great confidence iH Mr..
end OF his administration an OF the
Iafters. and wOuid-be grafters tsaHe
Opportunity. will bee just as anxious 60
get rid of him as they now are 40 get
ria OF Theodore Roosevelt
Respectfully.
b. W. CLARK.
Fredonia Hotel, city.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
MENDES IS KILLED;
FALLS FROM TRAIN

PARIS. Feb. 8.-Catul Mendes, one OF
the best-known writer's in France, is
dead today as a result OF falling from
a train in the ST. German tunnel last
night
Mendes' latest success was st The
resa." in which Sarah Bernhardt scored
a big HIT
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

the hold of this man Roosevelt who
can't see why Congress doesn't hold
the confidence of the people and who
deplore with tears in their eyes gen
eraI condemnation of the established
leaders Of the Senate and House,
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
no DISCUS BUILDERS.

At the meeting of the Petwortb Cit
izens' Association tomorrow night i'm
the petworth NJ. E Church, the act
providing for the licensing of builders
in the District viii be one OF the
topics OF discussion.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Gives Musicale


Miss Mary A. Cryder was hostess at
d musical tea yesterday afternoon I'm
her home on n street. assisted by Miss
Marion McFau. soprano; Miss Ethel
TOzier, pianist. and Miss Ledyard who
presided at the tea table.
The following program was given.
Aria. Louise ........-...-...C harpentie
Miss McFaII.
f-eo~HalS ---r.--rs- -f.-s.--. 1EDDln
"T0readOr et Audaluse' ....... Etubinstein
Miss TOZier.
Sc tn M amas". .....--......-..-....D euZa
Der Eusebaum' -.......-..--...Sch umanu
''The Years at the Spring ...-.... Beach
Miss McFaIl.
The Lark .-.-.-.- ..--..--...- .-.- BaiaillTeW
Miss T0Zier.
'-SeTeuade '......--.-..-.. .------.- Plerne
Miss McFaI.
Among the guests were Mrs. Hartman
aud Miss Hartman, the Misses Stick
uey. Miss Monroe, Mrs. MCLerau, the
Persian minister. Gen. MOrteza, Khan F.
Prince Armed and Mira Armand, OF
the Persian legation; Baron katteFbach.
Mr. Acklaud, and Mr.. Huyck,
Mr. and Mrs VI. Newmyer and son.
Leroy are spending a few days IN
Baltimore visiting Mrs. \eWmyer's Sis
ter, Mrs. a. Birkenwald.
The Council of Jewish Women viii
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday after
noon at 2:31 o'clock. February 9 in the
vestrv rooms Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. Mrs. Albert Sanders VIII read a
paper on Notes and Comments and
Miss Elsie CObienz viii also give q
reading relating 10 some interesting
topics The meeting VIII close with
musical numbers by Miss v. Corey. fol-
lowed by q social hour.
Mrs. A. BTylasEi and Mrs Alexander
Wolf have reJCEued, after spending a
few DAYS IN Baltimore.
Mrs. James Lansburgh- OF -51 Four
teeuth street, VIII be at home Monday
February S.
Miss Hannah WeinbcTo- Of Baltimore,
who has been visiting friends i'm town.
returned 10 her home.
Mrs Samuel Fishel. Of Brooklyn. y
y. IS the guest Of Mrs. A 81. Fishel-
OF 26l4 Connecticut avenue.
The Harmony Circle OF Baltimore
gave a dance and concert ON THURSDAY.
Among the Washington guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann, Mrs. simon
Oppenheim Mrs Emil West, Miss Cha
dvs Mayer. and. Miss Juliette Meyers.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

"Dav Becomes Night at Syracuse, ID
saws the New York Tribune. Has The
chancellor talked himself black I'm the
face2
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Mrs. Dryden and Daughter
Receiving for First Time
This Season.

airs. John T.. Dryden and her dausl-
ter. Mrs. Anthony r. Euser, VIII be at
home this afternoon from 4 10 O'Clock,
ct their residence on Eighteenth street
for The first time this season
Among those who viii assist in doing
the honOrs Of the occasion VIII be Mrs
Garfield, wife of the Secretary of In
terio.i Mrs. Harlan. wife Of Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mrs John w. Foster. Mrs Rob
ert - Berry, and Miss Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
NOT RECEIVING

Mrs j. " speeI and Miss Lena Hitch
cock Will not be at home tomorrow. but
WIFI receive informally Tuesday. Feb
ruary 10, and the remaining Tuesdays
in February
Mrs. Isle SeaUou LipscOmb viii not
receive today. but win be at home in
formally Monday, February. Is.
Mrs. Cassel and the Misses Cassel,
wife and daughters or Representative
Cassel Will not receive tomorrow, but
viii be at home informally the remain
ing Tuesdays I'm February.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

r,Ea,- 7,~o-oaad tn buil8 a model music
han ~, .-- -fra NJ The CHHdrenrs Gar
E-.. g., -ba g,-ar-rz F.Ivseez Then Il
r-eot nrofast went mo. So far. Wash
irpf,n can keen step with Paris. But
,.-e 'l 49,. - ,I,..
--'' .-'-s - 80 -, re
t-t 80 49, - rau, 7.se,1z
from the American Rouse on ,,e
se"taiiFes committee o' 'o''-
iAsa ana 'Fiou
.-.. l...r,f,.,., -,..-,. s.,.,s.. r. 1ra 7,s,rs
org -''i -. -, - Nh, go
81 800 .,1- --5 - -. -ot one or r5eD,
- .--t-..4 rf,s question styyhara df9 Ia
ge1 IL. "
ABOUT the pest way % 'i'o '''3 '-'
CITY to1i4--' 10 az
---..---- ,-.,.
chicago banker so1 men Io'''~ ''i '''l
Cabinet "1eteupoH TIC o'-e0.olS '''1'
ana RAISED ms go - .--- -,
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
At Italian Embassy.

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
dies PIanches were dinner hosts at the
embassy last evening. entertaining the
Minister from Portugal. VisCOuut
d'AIte. the minister from Greece, I. A.
Coromilas. Mrs. Benedict. hrs. Fiegel
Miss Fiegel. Mr.. SbarbOro OF San Fran
cisco; the counselor OF the embassy,
1archesa di Monaghan Prof Ravai-
OEs and Lieutenant CamperiC.
Miss Jane Riggs entertained a party at
dinner last evening i'm honor of Lord
Clifford
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

America doesn't seem 20 have inland
waterways enough 10 float that S500,ood,-
gg bond issue.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Philadelphia elergymen are uniting n
"a protest against 'Salome." Looks as
though oscar Hammorstein's luck must
have turned ia JHe city Of his newest
ar-ra house.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

+ Big Tim Sullivan gave away 5000 pairs
/ OF shoes yesterday 10 people who need
ed them, and thus far not one of them
has raised the question Where did he
f -res fF-.r
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

About the best Way OF moving our
CITY council 10 act appears TO be 10
pull of a horrible example.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Newmyer and son.
Leroy are spending a few days IN
Baltimore visiting Mrs Newmyer's Sis
ter. Mrs. A. BirkeuwaId.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

Among the guests were Mrs. Hartman
aud Miss Hartman the Misses Stick
ney. Miss Monroe, Mrs. McLeran, the
Persian minister Gen M0rteza, Khan
Prince Armed and Mira Armand Of
the Persian legation; Baron KatteFbach.
Mr.. ACklaud. and Mr., Huyck,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
CLARK COMMEMOs
ROAD BUILDING
EFFORTS
(From sitorday's Daily,

In speaking Of the trend Of affairs
in his section, Mr.. Harry Clark, OF
Williamson valley dwells Mt some
length on the new county work on the
road In that section, and other matters.
Especially does he commend the action
of the board Of supervisors in the con
struction Of the new concrete embank'
ment that is now under Roadway. This
utility IL 800 feet long, and is built IN
order to protect the grade OF the old
old crossing ut simmons from future
damage whenever n rain storm occurs
in that region. On this work there Is
a force Of five men employed, and
when il il completed the ground will
be held on a grade that will be uniform
and free from causing travel the trou
BILE that has heretofore been given.
Mr.. Clark is n firm believer In Tho
GOOD roads movement and backs II III
y donating to this work free OF an,
expense the best tenn of horses h
has on his ranch. lie says the worl
given the road over Blair hill by tn
business men Of this city recently
90 be commended and he hopes tina
the same spirit will again prevail 4
make the work universal.
Mr.. Clark recently ordered n twenty
horsepower Ford automobile from IN
hin Hardware company. and came b
yesterday in anticipation Of returnin
TO his home in II. II will arriv
Monday, and is the first machine tina
~ owned by an outsider or rancho
in Yavnpai county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
FAMOUS BULLARD
PROPERTIES SOLD
rrom Fridays Daily,

A group Of three claims, formerly
owned by J. &. Bullard, well known as
the owner Of the famous Billiard mine
in the Hareuvar range, has been sold
10 w. T.. Thomas and partner, OF
Phoenix, Mr.. Bullard still retaining an
interest In the property.
These claims lie near the Lutte
Chief mine, aud a great deal OF work
has been done on them, but the new
owners do not consider that the work
has been done to obtain the best re-
suits for the amount Of money expend'
ed. All the work up to the present
time has been done on the mountain
top, and the present company proposes
| TO run a tunnel into the side Of the
| h!ll TO tap the ore vein at about 500
feet down, whore II dips almost to the
surface, and Il Is predicted that good
ore body will be found at about hftJ
/ feet, which will mean mine viii
practically no development to speak OF
The ore taken from the shaft at th'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
$4,000 ACRES THE
TOTAL LAND
TAKEN

PHOENIX. June by o 'eioes
Yesterday afternoon seventy homestead
and desert land entries In the Aqua
pria district had been made Mt the To-
eal land Office, the total amount Oh
land taken being $4,000 acres.
As soon as all those who iad Stoo"
IN line made their selections, Receiver
Arnold announced to Santa - agents
that he was ready TO let them ble on
land with their lieu scrip, thi ind'vid'
uaI settlers having gotten what they
wanted.
Several Of the Santa Fe agents re-
,,sed 10 make their filings, ncnp
,ha, they would take the matter into
the courts. Up to $3.50 O'Clock the on
10 fling made with scrip was Tor q
email tract OF 2200 acres,
There are some 100000 acres OF Hand
omen to entry in the Aqua Fra dis
,rjet. and only oneeighth OF II ha'
boen filed upon. Most OF that take'
lies not far from the Aqua FRA river
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
POLAND MINE IS
SHOWING Up
WELL
New Air Compressor
Plant is Being
Installed

Never In the history Of the Poland
mine has there been such a satisfac.
tory showing, and such indications for
a promising future, as at the present
time.
Development work on the lower lev.
81 is proving exceptionally we'll both
rs regards the ore body and grade.
Tho company Is now installing an
Ingersoll.Rsnd air compressor, and 600
feet Of new air transmission line 10
the Accidental vein. This new equip
ment will be In operation within two
weeks. The shipments Of bullion have
increased considerably during the past
month, and there Is every reason 20
believe that the ratio will be main
tanned in the future. The levels on
which the development work is being
prosecuted range In depth from 700 10
900 feet, according to the slope Of the
apex Of the mountain.
"Tbe mine is looking exceptionally
well," said General Manager Long.
acre yesterday, and these words com
ing from him are unusually significant,
as he is man who is not given 10
making statements that are not based
on facts.
The people Of Walker are highly
elated over the promising Developments
that are occurring in the Poland. for
they all regard the Accidental vein NJ
being n par, Of their district, and III
ores Of the same character as thai
from their own properties.