davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

All other liabilities ..........
Capital and surplus .........
io'a' RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during the
wear in cash .........:...,
Interest and dividends received
during the year ........'..
Rents received during the year
Amount received from all other
sources ............ '''''
'0 DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid during the year.
Dividends paid during the year
Paid for commissions and brok'
erage ........ ..'.'';,'..;'
Paid for salaries, fees and otn'
err charges ...... ....'.'''
Paid for taxes .:....:'
Amount of all other disbu1se'
Total disbursements :; nI1c
NORTH DAKOTA BUS
Total risks taken during the
year ......' ....,''
Total premiums received dur
ing: the year .............::.
Total losses incurred during the
year ........ ..... %. -
Total amount of losses paid dur
ing the year ............
STATE OF NORTH OAK
Office of Commissioner of In
I,fE. c. Cooper, Conimissio
ance of the state of North Dial
by %certify that the foregoing
stract$ of the original Statement
in. this office.
In Testimony Whereof, l
set my hand and affixed the sea
at bismarck the LIST day of
lsig y E. I. .oc
- J Commissioner o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
$1,ss2 ,80S.33
126,438.36
1,754,769.4O
50, 90

$s,se4,o1e.os
81 e,e72.@
90,1O9.97
6,880.85
11,594.s1
$2,s75,2ss.5s
S 4s7,11s.95
304,988.00
404,465.68
500, s22.4s
31,225.23
ess,sss.se
$4,000, 1886
MESS.
$s,sso,1o7.oo
27,7O1.11
9,025.00
11,268.22
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l, f: c. Cooper, Commissioner of Insur-
ance of the state of North Dakota, do here.
by certify that the foregoing is a true alb.
stract of the original statement now on file
in this office.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of this
office at Bismarck the LIST day of April, A..
y. 1910.
f. c. COOPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

! All other liabilities .........
CAPITAL and surplus .........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

81, 12S, 117.4o
2o4,7ss.95
35,345.O0
35,348.0O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

SO, 919, 99S.14
It.
r.
n
I'd
..445,3ss, es7. 90
lie
604,254.50
ry
>. 2,351,5s5.39
55,823.39
5,
eS
1859, 104.55
r.
IL
H.
9, 951 ,572.9l
i.
n
i.
10, es7, os6.
n.
17,519,35O.35
100000. 90
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Will of Miss Lawrence.

The will of Miss Emma ]. Lawrence,
of Unionville, has been filed for probate
in the Orphans Court. She bequeaths
to her. sister. Ella ]. Lawrence, two
ground rents in Baltimore city of the par
value of 1900 and 1888. SO, respectively.
To her sister, Fannie Downey, she gives
one ground rent in Baltimore city of the
par value of 5000 To her brothers,
Charles, Eugene and Ernest Lawrence,
the remainder Of her ground rent in Bal
timore of the par value amounting in all
to $3,oS3. 80, to be divided among them
as they may so elect. Her bank stock,
consisting of $1,000 of First National
Bank of Union Bridge, and $3.50 of the
bank at New Windsor, is to be sold, the
right to purchase at its face value being
given to her brothers, and from the pro-
ceeds of the sale, and all other cash
money, she gives to Rev. Samuel !.
Kavanaugh the sum of $1,000 of which
$500 is to be used for masses, and the re-
naming $500 as personal gift. She
gives to the Bon Secour Sisters the sun
Of $25o, as an appreciation OF their ser
vices during her illness. The residue o
the estate is to be equally divided among
her sister, Ella j., and brothers. Charles
Ernest and Eugene Lawrence share an,
share alike. She appoints her brother
as her executors.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
WHERE IS MY BOY TONIGHT?

In how many homes is that question
unsolved, and what sorrowful counte-
nances and sad hearts are pondering
over it. Now, reader, it is not your
home referred to by us; it is only that
home where my boy is not home to-
night" and while we can almost surmise
of his whereabouts, yet we dare not, lest
it might prove true. One thing we know,
he is not at home. Another thing is true;
in this world evil influences lurk on every
hand, and his young, frank and noble
heart is susceptible of being influenced
Why is he not here tonight? When did
his feet first learn to wander away from
the safe and sacred influences of home?
Was it not when you mad the power and
influence to lead him in the path of virtue
and right? Did you hope some how or
other, though tremor ran through your
soul when you first saw him turn from
home to the world with its unhallowed
influences, that he would soon return?
Deluslve hope. How stand the records?
Look at the wandering sons today, with
manhood all gone hearts hardened and
blackened by sin, aud the aching hearts
in desolate homes, because the wanderer
is a wanderer still. Then rest thou not
for a moment, but walk thyself in virtues
path, and lead thy boy where such a
character will be formed and fixed that no
evil influence may lure him from the path
of rectitude and right, and you need not
be inquiring, Where is my boy to-
night ?"
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration in the estate
of ]. Edward Baker, deceased granted
to Julia c. Baker, administrative; Peter
F. Burket, agent.
Letters Of administration in the estate
of Melvin r. Tucker, deceased. granted
to Anna M. Tucker, administrators.
Inventory Of personal property in the
estate of James P. Perry, deceased, filed.
The second account of Mary E. Stup,
guardian to Charles E. Broadrup, filed.
Order to sell personal property of
Sarah c. E. Doughterty, granted.
Sales of stocks and bonds in the estate
of Laura B. Diven, filed.
Inventory Of debts due in the estate
of |. S. Amman, filed.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Catherine E. Lawson, deceased,
granted to John Lawson, administrator.
Letters testamentary in the estate Of
Emma w Lawrence, deceased, granted,
to Ernest A. Lawrence, executor.
Will of Emma w. Lawrence, deceas-
ed, admitted to probate.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
WHAT A PLANT DID.

A little plant was given to a sick girl.
In trying to take care of it the family
made changes in their living. First, they
cleaned the window, that more light
might come to its leaves; then when not
to cold, they would open the window
that fresh air might help the plant to
grow. Next the clean window made the
room so untidy that they used to wash
the floors and walls and arrange the
furniture more neatly. This led the
father of the family to mend broken
chair or two, which kept him home
several evenings. After the work was
done he stald at home instead of spend
ing his leisure hours at the tavern, and
the money thus saved went to buy COM
forts for them all. Thus the little plant
brought a real as we'll as a physical
blessing.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
No IL;
Transfer of Real Estate.

Noah E. Cramer and wife to Rebecca
Z. Bartholow, real estate in county, $75
Rebecca c. Bartholow and husband to
Helen Grace Kaufman. real estate in
county, $50.
William J. Stoner and wife ct al, to
Charles p. Smith, real estate in county,
f377.25.
John M. Eyler ct al, to Charles P.
Smith, real estate in Mechanicstown
District, SIS.
Daniel l. Stull and wife to Frank S.
Ridgely and wife, real estate in city,
$40. etc.
Clayton o. Keedy ct al, trustees, to
Alvey J. HORNE and wife, about 9 acres
of land, more or less, $6, $3.50.
Mary Toms ct al, to Samuel Lewis,
real estate in county, S3467I.
Samuel w. Lewis and wife to T.
Hooker Lewis. real estate in county,
$Ioo.
Jacob C. Shaft to Maurice E. Shaft.
OK acres of land, more or less. S., and
other considerations.
Mary c. Warfield and husband to the
Huebner Toledo Breweries Company.
real estate in Frederick City, $40, and
other considerations.
Charles E. Burger and wife to Calvin
+. Schildtknecht ct al, a acres. roods,
and II perches of land, more or less, $Io
Charles c. Zeigler and wife to Calvin
+. Schildtknect ct al, acres of land
more or less, $40, and other considera-
tions.
Monocacy Valley Railroad Company
to the Washington, Frederick and Get
tysburg Railway Company all property,
real, personal and mixed, lSTo, etc.
G.. Lloyd Palmer and wife to Fannie
Z. Himmel a acres, and roods of
land, $500.
Mary P. Gelwicks and husband to
John Thomas Gelwicks, real estate j !
county, S., 200
Elizabeth B. Harbaugh, executrix, /,
William H. Naylor, real estate in Hau,
er's District, $S75.
Alfred Ritter and Milton G.. Urner, Jr.
attorneys, to Casper E. Cline, real estate
in county, $40, etc.
Robert Biggs and Jacob Rohrback
trustees, to Chambers |. Creeger, real
estate in county, $500.
Chambers |. Creeger and wife to Will
liam J. Stoner, real estate in county, $500
John T. Stoner and wife and Martha
B. Stoner to William J. Stoner, real
estate in county, IS, etc.
JOhi L otOhOi Ct al, " w lilldill
Stoner real, estate in county, S., etc.
William ]. \Stoner, ct al, to John T.
Stoner, real estate in county, S., etc.
John T. Stoner ct al, to William !.
Stoner, real estate in county, S., ETC.
Lewis T. Green to Thaddeus H.
Schroyer and wife, real estate in county,
fI3o.
Thaddeus H. Schroyer and wife to
Joseph G. P. Schroyer, real estate in
county, SI3o.
Fenton c. Schroyer and wife to Joseph
G. P Schroyer, real estate in county,
$I3o.
Josiah Eyler to Urilla G.. Eyler, real
estate in Thurmont, IS, etc.
William r. Stewart and wife to Louisa
D. Mclaughlin, real estate in Bruins
wick, 81, 800.
Joshua Flock and Jacob Flock, exec
utors, to David H. Koogle, real estate
in county, SI75.82
John Hinkley, special manager ct al,
to the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany, railroads property, rights, etc.,
Sc, SOC. 900.
Cordelia c. Gaver and husband to
Edward Hobbs, II acres of land, mole
or less, SIS per acre.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
BE We NOT UNEQuALLv voKED. -

No matter how refined a woman is.
II she marries coarse, immoral man, she
will be likely to have coarse, immoral
man for her husband In ninety-nine
cases out of one hundred, vulgar horse
Jockey will remain vulger horse Jockey
still. in spite of the possession of refined,
intelligent wife With that possession
his reverent admiration for her superiority
has departed. She is now simply the
woman who has joined her lot with his.
and must take him and his circumstances
for what they are. He will have no pa
tlence with fine ladyism, or her distaste
for coarse thoughts and actions. She
must come down to his level and stav
there. She must bear his children, and
cook, wash, iron and mend in the homely
house that is all he is able to provide for
her, just the same is if she had never been
his social superior. Should she rebel and
leave him, her future is blasted, and
though she may be strong enough to rise
out of her misery, she can never efface
the results of her folly. But the probab-
ilities are that she will drag out her dreary
days in surroundings utterly repugnant
to every fibre of her nature, because she
will not be allowed to take her children
which are his also-and she cannot
leave them behind her The romance Of
this kind of clandestine marriage is very
soon dispelled, and only hard bitter
facts remain.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Coles Cavalry Annual Meet.

AS has been customary for many years
Coles Cavalry held their annual banquet
on January 10th, the anniversary of the
Battle of Loudon Heights. Va. The or
ganization were the guests of Sergt !. G..
Maynard, of Washington, D. c., at the
Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore.
Mayor Mahool and ex-Mayor Latrobe
delivered addresses. The toasts were as
follows: "The President of the United
States," ]. A. Kahler; The Forty-sxth
Anniversary of Our Midnight" Col Geo.
w. F. Vernon; ''The Army and Navy, I"
Sergt. John G.. Maynard; sour Dead
Comrades" and "The American Citizen
Volunteer Soldier" Col. John McElroy.
Between the toasts old songs were sung
heartily.
Before the banquet the annual meeting
Of the organization was held. In the last
year Col. Henry H. Cole, who was il
command of the cavalry, died.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Col. George w. +. Vernon; Vice
| President, Sergt. John G. Maynard; Sec
retary, Joseph Brooks; Treasurer, Corpo
raj, John ]. Kahler; Chaplain, Rev. Johl
B. Hall.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Superanuated Employees to be
Pensioned.

Efforts are to be made at the present
session of Congress to have that body
pass law permitting the compulsory re-
tirement of superanuated government
employees and providing for pensions for
such employees.
Secretary MacVeagh, at President
Tafts request, has instructed Herbert ID.
Brown, OF his department, to draw up a
plan.
Mr.. Browns tentative plan, il is said,
contemplates the creation of pension
fund that will be provided entirely by the
working clerks themselves as soon as tsse
scheme gets into full swing. There il
provision also for the retirement Of the
ordinary clerical force of the classified
service at the age of seventy, the mai
carriers at sixty-hve, and the railway mail
clerks at sixty
The citizen., 1910-01-14
DON'T scoLp.

For the sake of your children, don't do
it. 1t is great misfortune to have chill
dren reared in the presence and under the
influence of scold The effect of the
everlasting complaining and faut-fnding
of such persons is to make the young
who bear it unamiable, malicious, callous
hearted, and they often learn to take
pleasure in doing the very things for
which they receive such tongue-lashings
AS they are always getting the blame of
wrongdoing, whether they deserve it or
not, they think they might as we'll do
wrong as right. They lose all ambition to
strive for the favorable opinion Of the
fault-finder, since they see they always
strive in vain. Thus scold is not only
nuisance, but destroyer Of the morals
of children. If these unloved dreaded
people could only see themselves as
others see them, they would flee to the
mountains in every shame.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
HOME.

Home! What haIlowed name; how
full of enchantment and how dear to
every heart. How it touches every fibre
OF the soul and strikes every chord of the
human heart with its angelic fingers.
Nothing but death can break the spell.
What tender associations are linked with
home. What pleasing images and deep
emotions it awakens. 1t calls upon the
fondest memories of life, and opens in
our nature the purest, deepest, richest
gush Of consecrated thought and feeling.
Home, home. There is no place like
home. Home of our childhood. How
affection clings and hovers round thee
with her seraph wings.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Marriage Licenses,

James w. Jenkins and Clara A. Crow
ell, both of Brunswick.
John w. H. McGaha and Lucy May
Sulcer, both of Petersville.
William c. Tucer, Jr., of Rocky
Springs, and Katie Hutzel, of Zittles-
town, Washington county.
Edwin Starr Hauck, of Mechanics
burg, Pa, and Nellie Frances Purcell
Lindemuth, of Philadelphia.
John Franklin Fox, of Middletown,
and Mary Elizabeth Bowlus, of near
Mddletown.
Walter Powell and Ruth Jones, both
of Frederick.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
! Baltimore & Ohio R, R,
FIR Derrick

Schedule Effective May 80, 1909
Daily tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction.
connections for BALTIMORE, PHI LA DEL
PHIA and NEW YORK Depart IA 30 a. m.
t60O a. m, to 10 a. M, 27.05 a. m , +lO.05 a. M
4V0 M, H25 p m. Arrive flo 50 a. M,
p. M, tS.45 p IN.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line. Connections
Tor PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK De.
part 70, IA. M, t8. 10 a. M, (Express), IL SIS D.
M, and "A 40 p. m, S6 00p m. Arrive +l0 90
q; m, sl2.5O noon, t3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
T.45 p. m.
PITTSBURG. Depart 1890 a. m. Arrive II. 40
a. M, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO Depart tl0.01 a. M, $3.50 p m.
Arrive Sll.55 a. m fl2.l p. M. 1850 p m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
. Depart to 30 a. m. 400 p. M, 420 p. m.
n rive fe.4O a. M, 1910 p. m.
E1ARPF3'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
part 9.3O a. M, t4.00 p. M, is 80 D. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, fl2. 10 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG De-
part f6. 10 a. M, 1880 a. M, 1905 a. M, $3.50
p. M Arrive 1885 a. m, tl2.l0 p. M, 1850
p M, tS.45 p. M
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON d. LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2 10 p. m.
WASHINGTON a&d Way Stations Depart
1900 a. M, s7.05 a. M, n 90 p M, II .25 p. m.
Arrive tl0.5O a. M, sli .55 q. m, s4.OO p. M,
1919 D. m.
iuneS-lv Oe
The citizen., 1910-01-14

one who thinks for himself and speaks
what he thinks; he is always sure to have
enemies. They are necessary to him as
fresh air; they keep him alive and active
Live down prejudice by right doing. If
you stop to dispute, you do as they de-
sire, and open the way for more abuse.
Let the poor fellows talk there will be a
reaction if you perform but your duty,
and the sparks which if you do not blow
will go out Of themselves, and those once
alienated will flock.to you and acknowl-
edge their error.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Frederick Art Club.

At a meeting of the Frederick Art
Club, held on January 9th, Mrs. Frank
l.. Stoner, the president, presided
Papers were read by Mrs. VIM. II. Nico-
demus on "The Reign of Ferdinand anc
Isabella" and Miss Marion Markey, or
"The Present Status OF the Women O
Spain. The club adjourned to meel
again on January I3th.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
INFLUENCE.

Influence, like pebble dropped into
the water, will ever circle and widen
until it is lost in the vast ocean of eternity.
In our home, where we spend the best
part Of our lives, how far reaching, how
unending is our influence. Here is no
neutral ground, for within its holy pre-
cincts we wear no disguise. We are our
own selves around the firesde when at
home How sad that we should exercise
self-control while stranger is present
and in the presence of our loved ones
often give way to i'll temper and by our
own unkind words wound the loving
hearts around us.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
Such is Fame.

When the news that Tom Johnson
was defeated for Mayor was received
in the Office Of the Deavey Times there
was not time to do more than run
scare head, johnson Defeated"
The papers were on the street in a
few minutes, and a freckled Irish
''newsie' started off, yelling joyously,
"Ieff wins. "-.S Success Magasine.
The citizen., 1910-01-14

Hagerstown Aerie, Fraternal Order
Eagles, has purchased a home. A
nouncement Of the fact was made at
banquet held following the installation o|
the recently-elected officers. The propI
erty purchased is the John Spielmaf1
property on West Antietam street. ad
joining the Antietam Paper Company
building. The purchase price was So acs
and the lodge will get possession ApI
the rst.
The citizen., 1910-01-14
ENEMIES.

Go straight on and don't mind them
If they get in your way walk around re-
gardless of their spite. A man who has
no enemies is seldom good for anything;
he. is made of that kind of material
which is so easily worked that every one
has hand in it. A sterling character i.
The citizen., 1910-01-14

John Florence and ]. g. Mowery were
arrested on charge of inurderous as
sault upon James w. Koontz, near
Smithsburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

Gibson1 Of
yesterday 81 the cry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

MI, ~ G.. when he was suffering
intensely, as he says. from the
worst cold L ever had, / then proved
to my great satisfaction. what a won
derlul Cold and Cough cure Or.
Kings New Discovery is. For, aft
er taking one bottle, I was entirely
cureG. You can't say anything too
good Of a medicine like shat" It's
the surest and best remedy for dis
eased lunes. mortgages, LaGnppe
Asthma Hay Fever, any Throat or
Lung Trouble. soc and sl00 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed hy Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
10 gEsT HouR o. L.

Ordinary Glynn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
cITATIoN.
Georgia, 6iynn County.
10 Whom Il may Concern

Georgia. 6iynn County.
70 Whom It may Concern.
Jackson 81 55e9ield Of said county
haE applied III due form for perm -
ens administration upon the Estate
of Arnold Sheffield late Of saii eoun.
ty, deceased, and this Is to cite all
persons, next Of Kin ana creditors,
to show cause. If any they can. before
the Court Of 0fliaa Z Of sall County
az ten o'clock a. N. on he FIRST Non
day in September 1910. during the
regular September term next when
said petition will be heard. why said
application should not be granted
Given under my hand and oGd1I
signature. this 4th day Of August
1910.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary, Glynn County GEORGIA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
CITATION.


Rosaudo Torras. Guardian Of Marie
Fernando, josephine and Stella Tor
ras, has applied to me for 2 discharge
from his guardianship of Marie, Fer.
naudo Josephine and Stella Torras.
This IS therefore 10 notify all per
sons concerned 10 file their objections
II any they have, IN or before the
first Monday in September next. else
le VIII be discharged from his guar
diauship as applied for.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glvun COUNT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Aaa % The cotton
market was strong again today on
continued hot dry weather in Texes.
Spot sales fifteen thousand bales at
fifteen points advance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
Personal
Mention

W 8 Gibson1 of Wage
yesterday IS the cry
s. g. Gers, VINO is now run1
on the ST. 3 & A. between WaJeros
and 1Iontez una, spent yesterday il
The ciyL
Judge Boiling Whitfield has return
ed from q business trip to South Car
olina.
Matinee at the Grand Today
usual Wednesday matinee Of select
motion pictures viii be given at the
Grand today from $3.50 to 80
Among The pictures to be shown are
The sculptor's Ideal, The Forbid
den Novel ct Borrowed Baby.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

70 doses Ga6 WIN cure 3H
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-21
Alaska as a State

Nothing will be accomplished through the introduction of bill at this time for the admission of Alaska into the Union, save to call attention to the fact that there is in time to be state-a great state, possibly number of great states-in the Northern territory. lt will support population fully as great as that which now occupies the Scandi- navian peninsula, having all of the re- sources of that peninsula and others peculiar to itself.
 While talk of statehood is premature because it is frankly impossible that congress would listen to the suggestlon at the present time, the fact remains that if Alaska were admitted into the Union on the full equality with the original states and those earliest ad' mitted, or even on an equality "lth Texas, there would be rush to Alaska such as had never before been wit messed, and the development of the country would proceed at pace to as- tonish the world. To be on full equal ity with the older states and with Texas, it would be necessary for the people of Alaska to own their own land and all of their own natural resources, with full power to develop them for their own uses for the benefit of them- selves and their posterity. I,
 Given to the people of Alaska full self government, full control over their own country, full power to make their own laws and regulations, it Is safe to say that the resources of the country would be handled, even conserved in the true sense, to far better advantage than they ever will be so long as Alaska is governed by congress and by bureau officials in Washington city.
 Owning it's lands, coal, gold, copper and the like, Alaska would be, among the richest states in the Union. With the rapid progress of development which would follow, it is safe to say that within brief span of years there would be million people in Alaska, there would be railroads built to all parts of the country, mines and other resources would be developed, and Alaska would be worth to the rest of the country far more than it is ever likely to be so long as it is kept in the position of a more dependency, with it's development arrested to please Eastern faddists.-P.-l.