davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
DEDICATION OF KENT HALL
New Home of Columbia's School
of Law Opens Saturday.

Kent Hall, the new home OF the Column
bia University Law School, will be dedl-
Gated on Saturday. Invitations have been
sent to the judiciary and members Of the
New York bar, besides the deans and the
faculties of a number of law schools
The speakers will include Judge Cullen.
class of so, presiding judge of the Court
of Appeals: Judge Ingraham, OF the APP
pellate Division, and president Of the Law
School Alumni Association; President
Nicholas Murray Butler, George l. Rives.
ex-Corporation Counsel and chairman of
the university board of trustees: Francis
L. Stetson, president of the New York
City Bar Association. and Alton B. Parker,
ex-chief Justice of the Court of Appeals
and president of the County Bar Associ-
alton.
The new building Is named for Chancel-
Tor Kent. who was first professor of law
in Columbia and delivered the lectures
which formed the basis of his subsequent
commentaries. The building will be occu-
pied by the faculties Of law and political
science.
The first floor contains the law library
and the reading room, the former contain
ing shelves which viii hold 10000 vol
urnes, The upper floors are devoted to
lecture rooms. the offices of the faculty
and an historical reading room. In addi-
ton there are rooms for moot courts. The
Law Review and a students social room.
The exercises are scheduled to begin at
$50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
NEW HOME DEDICATED
Ethical Culture Society's Meet
inu House Formally Opened.

The new meeting house for the Socisty
for Ethical Culture at Saith street and Cen
tral Park West, was dedicated yesterday at
the morning service The dedication TO
civic uses will take place this evening.
when the speakers will include Borough
President McAneny, Edward NJ. Shepard,
Dr. Lyman Abbott and Rabbi Wise. DR..
Felix Adler, who was the principal speaker
yesterday morning, will preside. In his
address yesterday DR.. Adler said:
I'VE must not speak OF this temple as a
crownfng achievement That is literally
true but the Society for Ethical Culture
has dwelt in its temple all these thirty
four years of its existence. The object OF
the society is not to free mankind from
shackIes or found anything. That has no
attraction for serious minds. The inner
motive is and always has been TO obey the
advice Leonardo gave TO the artists-to be
sons and not grandsons Of nature That
is to know life, TO know destiny at first
hand and not 20 accept the solution OF
others
Professor Edwin r A Seligman. presi-
dent of the society. dedicated the platform
Percival Chubb read a dedicatory poem,
and DR. William Salter. S. Burns Weston
and Robert Moore made addresses.
1TOlSSSOT StilsIIIdH Sclu Inc pl1L4OA2 III =" 90
devoted 10 the sublime ideal Of life. and
referred TO the building as "a monument to
an ethical faith whose keynote is unity.
The leader VINO delivered the address from
the platform he described as no hterophant
arrogating TO himself divine powers, irnpart-
ing revelations from above. but an inter
prefer of life. diver who went down into
the sea Of life and brought up pearls. The
leader or speaker is thus organ through
which the community delivers its highest
life
Mr. Weston said that no cathedral, no
mosque nor synagogue was devoted TO
more holy ideals than the meeting house Of
the Society for Ethical Culture.
The children of the Sunday school recited
the responsorium with their teacher, Alfred
W. Martin, and sang the hymn THE City
Of the Light" written by Dr.. Adler. The
responsorfum ended with an enumeration
Of the seven pillars of the House OF Life:
Happy are they who are nurtured in
truth in purity, in justice, in love, in hope,
in vaIor. in fortitude. Happy are we who
are dedica led the children of the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
OBITUARY..
MRS. NELLIE LIE PAGE.

Mrs. Nellie lie Page. a missionary and a
-Eister-in-law ~ ira late jerry NcAuiey. the
famous apostle q the Water Street Mis-
sion. died on Saturday night al a private
sanatOrium Ga -Amityville. Long Island.
from a nervous disease. The funeral VIII
he held tomorrow evening al S o'clock at
The old jerry McAuley Water Street Mis-
sion and the burial VIII be AT WOOdlawn
or "Wednesday
MIS- I1e Page was born in Boston about
ffrv years ago. and soon became interest
- In missionary work on the waterfront
Of Naw York. Her sister. now Mrs. Brad
ford Lee Gilbert. Of no. 225 Park avenue,
Brooklyn. married Jerry 1fcAuley, and the
TWO women devoted their lives 10 the relief
o. the people along the river front. Twenty
sears ago Airs. lie Page worked in the
water street Mission with her sister and
her husband.
A few years later she established a
branch Of the Water Street Mission in Jer-
sev City. and labored for the good Of the
suffering in that CITY. Five years ago Mrs
lie Pages health broke down, and she went
10 Lakewood to live. Even here her cease
les efforts 10 minister 10 humanity did not
Etor and she founded there the NcAulev
Memorial Mission
Mrs. lie Page leaves a husband Jermain
L Page. ana her sister. Mrs. Bradford Lee
GI5er-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN HERE
Had Been Seeking Heaith-Judge
Gray Also on the Baltic.

Archbishop Patrick " Riordau. % San
Francisco. who went 10 Europe IN April in
search 81 health. arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Baltic. He spent the
& eater part OF his time al Bad Mannheim
and maze visit 10 the home Of Mr. Benz
ger, tie well known Swiss portrait painter.
Nho Eas q studio il this city.
The Archbishop gave several sittings Tor
KS portrait, and il vas arranged that he
should 81 here FOR its completion. bat he
ue1iaea ca arrival yesterday that he would
slali to-day for san Francisco.
ar bcnzlEeT, who arrived here several
weeks ago, SAID le expected H. finish tie
Dttla&t Fl4er ire Arehbishop arrived il
Rev YORK Monsi-nor I.aveH- was an tie
pier 70 facet Archbishop Rlordan ard cs-
PORTED bim 10 tire home Of Archbishop Far
H. where he spent the night
ESQ o. Iho Eaitic was Iua-, l,-,,rge
Era o. Delaware. who D. q i.a-rt=rr Of
fbr Inferno fiensl Permanent foer- .r Ar
t.tfanon. - The Hague fIe asd been
snfoz3 nssfiE three r.unffs. ateB,5ia. 49,.
5s7r-lrs dispute ~ floB-hi We. did fairly
49, De esid. bst tae American resrie
tncuLd IL the better Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
IN THE sERKSHIRES-
rBv TeIeEraph 70 The Tribun

TBy Telegraph 70 Inc Irioune-I
T.anox- Oct. 2S-Mr and Mrs. Thomas
I.othrop Ames, Mrs French Vanderbilt and
Charles A Mum and r e. Grew. who were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph n
Choate, started this morning by automobile
for Newport. Mr.. and Mrs Choate have
as guests Miss Dorothy Draper. Elliott
Tuckerrnan and Edward Crowninshield
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained
at luncheon this afternoon
Thatcher " Adams has been III az Sun
drum House from bronchitis. Mr. Adams
has leased the villa for next season from
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards Spencer gave a
dinner at the Curtis Hotel tonight in honor
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. T Shaw safe Mr. and
Mrs Spencer will go TO New York to-
morrow after the late season in the Eddy
villa.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Burden. OF New
York: Frank H PIatt. Henry B. Platt. Mrs
Miles CARPENTER, Miss Didwell and Niles
Carpenter. OF New York. and W A Lind
sew of London. are at the Curtis Hotel
Miss Kate Cary has closed her villa and
is in New York
Can+afn and Mrs. John s Barnes and
MIS- George GriswoId Haven will close
+rair country estates on Thursday.
Mrs. Hoyt Mccall will go TO Philadelphia
m Tuesday after the late season IN Lenox
Miss Charlotte Barnes gave tea and
bridge party at the tea house at Coidorook
on Saturday afternoon.
NJ and Mrs II. .. Kingsbury, OF New
york. DR.. and Mrs. W. L Scofeld and Mrs
r T.. Scofield. of Brooklyn. are at the Red
Lion Inn, in Stockbridge-
MIR. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
bave returned 20 SunnyTidge from Lyme
Conn. where they were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell ana MI ana
Mrs G. Russell Auchincloss and family
will 60 from the Hotel Aspinwau 10 the
Curtis Hotel Mrs. J. Nicholas Brown,
Mrs. NJ Johnson and John Nicholas BroWn
will start for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
LEWIS LERNED cogURN.

Chicago. oct. 25.-Lewis La-ned Coburu.
pioneer and lawyer, died a. his home here
tonight, aged s=Venty-live years M CO.
burn was the founder of the Union League
CLUB here and was chosen its first presi-
cent lie also was instrumental IN organ
3Z;ng the AthenaHum. and was "A member %
the AT Institute. Historical Society. LOYAL
Legion and TIE Grand army Of the Re-
Iublic-
BE was born 81 AIOntpelier. VI. on go
SENDER - 1894. Has graduated from the
University Of Vermont in 1883 and Later
1I0m the Harvard Law school lie opened
- Office for the practice Of patent laH
here IN 1851 remaining active until within
. few weeks OF his death. During the wa
p served a. captain in the 18th Vermont
l,e-irncut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-W ashington.
Oct 23-The storm is now centred OF the
Maine coast. and the weather has rapidly
cleared in its rear and is fair in practically all
districts There il other disturbance
OF importance within the limits of this coun-
try. but an extensive storm is present IN
Alaska. Lower temperatures are now preva-
lent in Atlantic sections. and frosts occurred
Sunday morning IN the middle states, reaching
as south the central portions OF Ala
bana and Mississippi and far East as Nir-
ginia- The temperature. however. rose con-
siderahly SUNDAY IN the Mississippi valley. but
il is falling again IN the far Northwest. Gen
orally fair weather will prevail throughout tho
entire country east of the Rockies during the
next three days. The temperature viii
be moderate for tho season no important
changes being indicated II VIII be somewhat
warmer in the lower lake regions and the
Onto Valley Monday, the middle Atlantic
states Monday and Tuesday, and in New Eng
land on Tuesday.
The winds along the New England coast will
be high west, diminishing middle Atlantic
coast, moderate variable; south Atlantic and
east Gulf coasts. light variable. mostly north
east: west Gulf coast. light variable. on the
lower lakes. moderate south, becoming vaTi-
able. and the upper lakes, moderate south
shifting TO southwest ana west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
NEW yoRk FROM THE SUBURBS.

Neuv York woman has started d school
for egucatigg the soul Don't they nave
SUNDAY schools in Gotham !-ClcNeidnd
Leader
IT, N-s,,, Work aldermen want a censor
shin az ni,v. jn That city. This is She best
thing we EYER heard of that body May
thew have luck IN their great moral en-
terprisei Philadelphia Inquirer
trif,.- shots 1vere fred ia "A New York
restaurant the other day. tut II - not re-
Jai.d that fh.v brought down any prices
AlhanV Journal.
Tho oreIattorl of Sow York $ municipal
gss..is. - staten Island FOR RE past year
sIopra . defieit of 81 si5enn Whether the
trouble reflects uu 2oVstnnlshiai or ilFIaHlp
CT political management does MT appeal
Providence Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
socIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport. oct 2s.-Mrs- George Peabody
Eyatnora has gone 20 Washington for a
short visit.
r Livingston Beeckman - recovering
from, a slight attack OF illness.
Pennington Pearson and c. Deiaheld. OF
o-au YORK have registered at the Casino
Mrs. J. r. Busk and her daughter. Miss
NJ H Busk. have planned 10 sail for Eu-
rope on November 10
Mrs lanes p. KernOchan is returning TO
New York tomorrow for the winter.
Miss Edna Barger. who is about recovered
s-or, her siege of pneumonia, Will be taken
to New York this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
OF GENERAL EckERT.

The funeral OF General Thomas t. Eekert
who died at his home, In EiDeron, y j.
on October ~. Will be held IN 81 PatFicks
Cathedral. Fifth avenue and ooth street.
this morning. at IL O'Clock when a solemn
requiem. mass viii be celebrated.
The honorary pail bearers will DO Andrew
r,arn.gie. r. NJ. Galloway. Thomas Fl Hub
hard Edward Murphy. IT.. DIR. John b. Nc
Nabon. Albert b. Chandler. David Homer
Rates Charles ~ Tinker. James Merrihew.
p 4 Casey and William 3. Hawk. The
hurial viii be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE REV. ANNIs FORD EASTMAN

Ilmirs. y T.. oct. The Rev. Aunis
Ford Eastman. who with her husband. the
lter- samuel r. Eastman. held the joint
pastorate or the Park Church fConErega-
tiousl5. made famous bv tho late Pev
] HDf1as Is beecher. died here Yesterday
1rorn urs'eflic poisoning Mrs. Eastman TOOK
great interest ia the equai SURFACE move
mrHt and was Tire hrsr woman 70 be or
rai1ed 70 preach n the Congregati onal
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

EIkins. W. va. Oct. &s.-Senator Stephen
q. Elksns continued TO improve to-day.
according TO his physicians He passed a
comfortable night and the slight fever no
had had for several days was tonight prsc-
ticalIv abated. The fact thar hts eldest son,
Davis EsIxins, remains in Charleston ami
two other sons are in New YORK haS ceen
taken a. an Indication that the family feel
no immediate alarm ar least about tho
Senator'S condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SENATOR HUGHES STILL ILL.

Denver Oct &.-United States Senator
Charles J. Hughes returned 10 Denver yes
terday from a trip TO Honolulu, where he
nervous exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MARRIED.

SATURDAY. October z n
Saint Philips Church IN the ~ IN iands. 81
rfsOu By tha Rev z. @. ChOTey. assisted oT
The Rev Walter Thompson. ID. D, JOnu WI
son Cutler 20 Emily ROsaltnd Fish. dausntsr
OF Hamilton Fish.
GEE2-FIRTH-Ou SATURDAY, Octoosr - Asle-
ar 81. Pauis chapel. Trinity PARISH. OY M
Rev William Montague Geers vicar, Marfon
louise Firth. % south Orange. ~. D.. 20 Jar
row ThroOD Gesr. OF New York
TTERSON-SExTON-O Saturday. October
- 1910 BY the Rev. Arrhur 4 l1fxe. An
tOinette wood. daughter o. Ar- anc Mrs Az
x1Isrus Wilder sexton. % Roswell Miller Pat-
rer-on. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Forecast fer special Iocalities.-For

England. fair to-day; tomorrow fair except
unsettled in northwest portion. warmer to-
morrow IN west and south portions; west
winds diminishing.
For Eastern New York, fair today: to-mor-
row, fair, except unsettled in north portion;
warmer to- morrow, moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey, fair to-day; tomorrow.
probably fair and warmer: moderate variable
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
to-day. tomorrow, probably fair: moderate
variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Delaware.
fair to-day and probably tomorrow: slowly
rising temperature; moderate variable winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylVania fair and somewhat warmer to-day;
tomorrow. partly cloudy: winds mostly mod
crate south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

From The Chicago News.
New York State has before II the Oppor-
tunity of a cycle. What a precious and
choice lot of parasites and barnacles it
can eliminate II it will but sweep in the
Roosevelt ticket, The enemy having so
kindly punched itself in one boat, all that
is left is to swamp IT,.
APPARENTLY He HAS, THOUGH
From The Buffalo Express.
II Mr.. Dix intends. in case he is elected,
TO maintain and enforce the Public Service
commissions law in the spirit in which il
was enacted, he surely can have no objec-
ton 10 ga wing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
EvAnING ISSEES.
Erom Tha Albany Knickerbocker Press.

From The Albany knicKerbOckeF Iress.
Mr. Dix makes no pretence, we under
stand 10 craftsmanship. He claims to be
merely a plain business man. But even
though he Is no statesman, ne must have
oDinious OF some sort, and the people of
this state are very anxious to know what
they are. To lie low in order To escape
putting ones foot in it, may be cunning.
hnt wa doubt II Mr.. Dix viii fare any
better than did the candid but indisCreet
Mr.. CHAMBER. Mr.. Dix is evidently trying
~ Drofr nv Mr. Chambers experience, but
- I'm naVer vet won votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MURPHY. CONTROLLER.
Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
William Sohmer, the Democratic Candi-
date for Controller of this state is treas
urer of Tamrnany Hall Charles It. Murphy
is boss Of Tammany Hall Do the people
of this state wish Murphy to be practically
the auditor of the immense business af
fairs transacted through tho Controllers
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees IA
~ ~ a M. lowest A. tat q a M averHgs. ~.
erage tor corresponding date irsf wear, 80.
average for corresponding dats last thirty thFae
years. a..
Local forecast Fair day; q ulosToH Ia--1
aud >1-lsEate yariahla, yindA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.
rom The syracuse Post-standard

From The Syracuse POst-Standard.
OF Sohmer treasurer Of Tammany Hall.
what may be expected in the Controllers
office? What may be expected OF Tom
Carmodv as Attorney General? Does the
state after its recent experience, want a
Tamnany man in the State Engineers Of
flee?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
AN AMERICAN DECORATED.

BRUSSELS. Oet s5-King Albert has deco
rated Lewis ). Ware. OF Indianapolis. prsst-
dent OF the American COMMITTEE at the rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Onicial observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at s .. m. Yesterday. FOLLOW:
Local Official Record. -

Local Official Reeord.-The following eftcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty four
hours IN comparison with the corresponding date
of last seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SENATOR ElNINs BETTER

cent international exposition at Brussels.
with the order OF Leopold II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MIR. KoENIG's RECORD
p.o,,, Tho t-tica Press.

Tho enactment of the Csllan bill uneA-
pectedlv piled an immense amount OF work
into 5ba office of the Secretary of State.
and the way that Yr. Keenig handled II in
lie short time at hts disposal was certainly
rerv rreditable. II was big Undertaking
own automobile VII he glad 80 vcte fer
him ON this account and his excellent rec
ord IN office viii doubtless win many 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
In sfemoriam.
Farmer. John "

neral Church. 2sI and Dab West "a 81 lF-sr<
z Campbell Buildiugi. Friends and reia-ts-s
invited
DARLfNGTON-At Atlantic City. Oct z. Jo-
sephine Lewis. wife % stephen p Dariirsrcn,
after Illness Of several mOnLhs- Etn e.
services AZ West Chester Penn-' -1 -, -
.. 1 o Interrnent at West Cheste'' Feua-
E,o,r1rRT- A. bis couutr,- home Elb~ron. y. j.
on October 20. 1915. General Thomas r. Ecksrl-
Solemn requiem mass az ST PatricS.s LIE
dral. Fifth and 50tn ST. New 1oIN -.
MOnday October "a. at II a. m. Inrerrnsns
private.
GENERAL. THOMAS THOMPSON ECzKERf.
hoIorary member Society q ne sntsn 800 49,
EIbercn. n J., October %. 1910 Funeral ser
vices at ST. Pstrics cathedral. Nsw YORK city,
assemble AZ The Cathe.iral entrance. 19:8o;
VIM BENDER WILSON Presid-nh
DAVID HOMER BATES. Secretary
HARTT-Geerzs f. HART. OF Montreal. CanasA.
dfed IN ToudOu Engiand on October Il Th-
irterrneut win be the Resedale Cerlstsry.
Orange. y J.. on Monday. October p. On ths
leaving Hoboken at t0.S9 A. n
HORTON-At New York on SUNDAY. ocros-r
%. Carrie Josephine Horton. dsuzhtsr q th@
late Webb Horton and Eiizabetn Rs1e
her. Funeral services will be held from h--
late home. IN Middletowu, y T, WednssnsY
tives and friends are invited 70 atterd-
LEPAGE-Enrersd into rest a. ArttyvtIls-
Long Island student 9cro6e i-, = - 5s1o.
Nellie L. FaEe. VIE OF t--frf1ttl L4--E
Missionary o. Ths cross. az La<eUooc-
y J. sisEsr-in-IaU or Jerry Nc AuIsy. The
APOSTLE to the Lost Friends and Converts
are invited % funeral services. Tuescsy-
October % 8 .. n, ar the old AcAa4ey
Water Street Mission Evaugslis1 I 2 ROB-
erts- H0sheId will oficfars- Pallbeare-s. John
II wvburr. tire Rev. John CALLAHAN Jo-n
MsrzsnthaIer and the Rev. Rcberr Eetn-
Relatives ard friends are invited 20 IRE
home OF her sister. Mrs Bradford Z GLberr.
No 22j Park Place. Brooklyn Private in
uanr WoodlaUn "Wednesday Jersey CIV
and Lakewood papers please COPY
SPPTNGSTETN-E into rssr On OcrOosr
- Levi Spr1ugsJeen, n his 18th year Fta-
neral services az the Sixteenth Srreer Bac-ts-
Church No 2s5 Wesr 16rh -. New York
Tuesday evening, O'Clock
TORRET-Ar his residencs. Lsksnurs-, " J.,
On THURSDAY October 20. 1910. william A.
Torrsv, in the S4rh year Of his age. Funeral
services First Presbyterian Church. La<snurs1-
on Sunday October 3 az 3 D. II Lnrermens
day. October "a. at ESQ p n
WALKER-Marzarec Walker aged 70. Services
az The Funeral Church. Nos 241-243 West I'D
ST. Frank z. Campbell Buflding). Friends in
vfted-
wILSON-Mrs- Warren v. wilson died az the
residences OF Hon Frank CsmpbeA. October
% age IS years She IL survived oy ons
daughter, Mrs Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
"A BAND OF HEssIANs. 4"


Mr. Murphy has resolved TO send back TO
C,oneress those six men who, when the
chance of aVerthrowing Speaker Cannon
presented itself, saved him by deserving
Their marty II any evidence were needed
"a nrove that Tammany ~ merely band
of Hessians subject 10 hire IN any political
enterprise. the denomination OF these men
wouid supply 1t pretty well.