davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Each Year the Paschal Candle 10
Lighted With Fire from
Holy Stone.

The blessing OF the holy htre Is an i'm
portant ceremony in the great Easter
mass in Florence, From It Is lighted
the paschal candle burned at all masses
from Easter TO Witsuntide, This rite OF
lighting the candle in Florence has been
witnessed by crowds from both the pop
ulace OF Florence and from the country
and mountains round abont Tor some
thing like a thousand years,
The story goes that Pazzo de Pazzi, of
an ancient and noble Florentine house,
was the hrst crusader to plant the Chris.
tian banner on the walls Of Jerusalem,
aud that As a reward Godfrey de Bou,}-
Ion gave ham "pieces OF living stone that
had touched the holy sepulchre" These
stones, on his return, Pazzi presented to
the Signoria OF Florence, who enclosed
them in gilded arm and deposited them
in church, says the New Idea Woman :
Magazine for April. Bat the church
long ago was destroyed, and the holy
stones were removed 10 the Church of
the Santi Apostoli,
For centuries these holy stones have
been used for striking light for the
Easter fire. They are three flints about
the size of chestnuts, and are kept in a
little bag of gold brocade, enclosed in a
golden casket covered with silk. During
the stately service they are brought forth
on a silver dish, and the celebrant, strik-
ing one of them with steel, ignites a
piece OF finder, and in this way is the
paschal candle lighted. After this GER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Lutesville News.
w. :. Lowe went st Louis the
first of the week.

w -, ,..,.. -, I,,;. I,o
G., -, T.. -.
u,.i,., ..,.or,l a.v.
N'S' - W "'''' '>'' ''N'''" at
J. VI n'''N an" '''o''N u ! ''",
mont are N'>'''h- '''"'N'> "'''
wv Fl'h' "f fIa' h'Ne' "'o>'"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
A Proc LAftTiON

Whereas hy the Aet % Congress APP
proved July .. lg,o. she Thi@"~ath
pecrnutag Ccusas 80 she Ga'rd >:S'cs s
To bc ,aEca. aeggnmug up the a'''enEh
aay Of Apt. pine,~su nuudfrA sad len,
AnA
Whereas . eaurct enumeration ot the
population every tern yearstsr~4arrd by
A,hr Constitution of ghe United states ioF
&he parra~r II stdstermtoius Sbn rrprrsen"
&sina ot shr several states IN the House
@SeprueuGaltycs; and
Ahcfeas u is ~ lhe utmost importance
Interests ot all shc people ot the
sd states that ,hjs census should be
plsse ard accurate report OF the
,,a,ion and resources ot the country.
IN, therefore, /, William Howard
President Of the United States Of
.,merica, do hereby declare and make
kuown that, under the act aforesaid, 1t IS
the daty ot every person to answer all
questions on the census schedules ap-
nlyinc TO him and the family TO which
he belongs, ard to the farm occupied oy
him or his family, and that any adult
refusing 10 do 40 is subject to penalty,
The sole pGrpose Of the census is to
secure general statistical information re.
gardlug the population and resources Of
the country, and replies are required
from individuals only 10 order To permit
the compilation OF such general statistics.
The census has nothing to do with taxa
,ion, with army or jury service, with the
compulsiou of school attendance, with
the regulation OF immigration, or with
the enforcement Of any national, state, or
local iaw or ordinance, nor can any per-
son be harmed in any way by furnishing
tho information required, There need
be no fear that any disclosure will be
made regarding any individual person or
his affairs. For the due protection OF
the rights and interests Of the persons
furnishing information every employee
otthe Census Bureau sprohibi,ed, under
heavy penalty, from disclosing any in
formation which may thus come to his
knowledge.
therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons to answer promptly, completely.
and accurately all inquiries addressed TO
them by the enumerators or other em-
ployees OF the Census Bureau, and there
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Buiiding Ip Rundown S0H.
Methods Used In Doubling Yield of
Ncthods lscu w bounHHE llc'u "
Corn and Nhsat Described IN
bulletin VI Experiment
station ot HN Sr-
siiN ut Ntssouri.

NhN w NAN'HN'''
Auayr sye y,ri.'t"3na.ha '..w
Tor which the tarnr, was receiving rY..
uoslIy no prof for his work vss t0ercas.
cA 10 iar,y.dve bushels, ~i'h = net prohs
Of $40 per acre, upon farm at Lamar
hy tho application of tho 'n"s' approved
methods ot agriculture. Tn" application
of tho Same meshoAs Increased the pro
duc,iou ot hei u wheat from T.
bushels TO " bushcls an arm wiib = ooy.
responding NJ, profit o's7 8 wh'rr there
vas practically bo prfi H~tnrr
THO foregoing sfotur results obtained
h, a series Of experiments conducted by
.th. E,f.rurens station u7oo a .1U Ct.
permsat field au ,Fn owe. pu.un ~
Sout4, we.g Nlsssgft. nrtr Lamar Th"
results have H,t frsH u.Htsha! su e
balgc,ia seurd ay ,~ NssaHu erp-r
rrut station ~ lh- uusuF.a;y. ltts9ae
otaserss olrrpsyinea.s slas s.r s'a,al
,smaktrs ,u yaanss par. ~ E.r stale
The balloua j., by VI : Miller aajc. H
Hutrhtso0.
Thr tg,ain~-f mat -ans-i,Hr ordinary
s5jt g. .ragt gssn 4.4.f .s .e5.rHan
Of corr included r.uE s. FHaa,
potassium, and Io,e. me a~7 .-rAs.
men, was asei la Doubling che eeI1.
,.oa b, ahrsg s~r a.rs.
Tae sa,l asa y,3s 50 traH 90.
Ia THE entire sretsaa. Hmgas n- .0a
counties in Southwestern Nssnt.s seas
deaet-al r. pursSrn, raasnhat"f 1u
potash and hamas Tt~s sere s'FF'lra
arlsctally and ,he 500. 'rs'asf go a.n'as.
IL. original fertility
Ra..rtsa N -. Jarr.arg ..'as rE.
rnuH~s,as sy, .a,. msg nr hs5 yg ar,.,
,ns go p u Mgmtsr4. director ~ 'us
Mty.auu Agrsau.sars Etr~uu~hl
station. Columbia, Missouri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17

by To contribute their share toward
making this great and necessary public
undertaking a success.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hcrcunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States 10 be- AFFIXED.
Done At tho city u Washington this
fifteenth day ot March, A, u, one thous-
and nine hundred and ten, and
s'oa"di s e "i sa,S. "a.pST'S1ns OF %%Srsa %, the the
one hundred and thrty.iourth.
WM ", TAFT.
By the President:
Y, {. KNOX,
Secretary ~ state
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17

We are requested 10 announce HoN.
PETER II. HrcE ~ Ste Gcncyleve can
didate Tor the ONCE ot Judge of this the
Twenty. seventh Judicial District, sub
jcct 10 the decision Of the democratic
voter, It the primary election.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Attention. Democrats.

Thee ~ he y meeting of the Dem
osrstie .ommittee ~ the Thirtecnth
coWyre .iouai district and other lead
Ing De- ,oetats who wish to he pres.
eat. at Bismarck. April 10, at 10 a. m.
Business NJ Importance
n, A, Ii1NER NAN. Chm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday March y, 1910

emony. the procession, headed by the
priests, Oears the sacred hight TO the
cathedral.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Sheriffs Sale of School Land
STATE OF Missouri,
County OF BollnGer.

- - -, A
Conr,v NJ Rollinger IS
February Term. 1910. in the County
oour, of said c,unty on tho 18th fay nf
rohrp,r, ION rho following aoono
,,,,sr nr,oo.a,,gs ware ha3 viz.
0rdoroa h,. rho coortthat the shori4 ,i
mis- county exnose to sale
Mof,he south half Of the northeast
,uarter Of section sixteen t8l township
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17
Southeast News.
Secretary Of state

|Ot ~ " ioN lNN "D'
Huckhorncor Frrior,cktown Democrat
/ News.
The wolyc, are doing consider
able damage IN this section, killing
Sheep and nas.
Doe Rrytauur'oy E... lrra..
10, % candidate n. Oh. democratic
nomination rr rrpry,rutaly. pt
Stoidard county Nnrcc,, tu you.
brother
Wayne County Journal
Nr, Jane, Gr,,ham ot lowndrs
dicd March : Nj, Gri.ham had
been IN poor health several mouth.
aud bee death vas not rulrrrl, M.
expected
Edmund u. BeauI rbr oldest l,,
rug Mason. and perhaps the oldest
wbitr man an Missouri dtrd nf .rp
,...v, ,t.t..,
..,.,.,...s , .i,..
N'~ "''..' '''.-.'.'''' " '''''''..'
n q lImu. rfpr,n ,u ,>,or hr,
''
N''N' "' '..'' N''"'' "'' .'N ''
''''''' '''' ?. ''.'' ''..' '''' '''
''' '"'' F'''''s wy ."' '.'>''
f'' "''''-''- '"' '"
,
F'".r' N'.F" .'' '''N
w. "''' ''''''' ..'." 't'''..''
'''' '''.' ''"N ''' '.'>'' ''''~ ~
'rtnrt th1l""od hf one ~ "ut rIl.
sr.a, fnf Is warrant O. search the
"."'"~ l'.''''' ~ "a"'>'" county %
discover & possible, tar hld'h@
'Ntsc" "t toe republican p 'peuiF
sac heard 50 much about b., re the
'"''''" ''
Maiden Merit,
N'trn ooL YOU married ladies'.
misses and old maids, tor Jack the
HHggcr from Campbell w,Ii hc In
. Maiden up rhuriaN I'M INST He
, will be trtcd ou hve charges ot dl-
, tnrhrns the peace. ar. rather. hug.
... .r.a- ,nl ,,u.n H.. as..
W,II be- tried before Squire HAYNES
, On a change of ycunc Eecryhodv
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-03-17

county crop which brings s266 M
acre! This is nm absolute fact. Last
wear Mr. Price, living on the Albert
Carter place, south of Dexter, SET II
measured acre IN sweet potatoes,
After gathering his crop he stored
them until February, when hc sold
them Tor 80 cent, per hushel He
had 333 bushels. and at 80 cents he
realized S26f.i0 from one acre nt
land Thi, = uu additional cyi.
dcucc nt th" possibilities of our sail
and crop- .
Juckson Cash. Book
Our old npcud John Saver, called
ON Mayor Schactcr Yesterday with
grievance Mr.. savers took trip
south recently aud rrrururd With a
wife Now. the ho1. have been
,.# .a. " ~a.rr,frr ul-ht
. ... a.. .aH..
mH" pointed
m f. nr-.H.. $50. 20 sr'uug
o.. usN, ln ln down their horns.
uu pau>, etc, that D, to, handing out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

ladies Dress skire, made of very fine materials.
'"'O V"uu's' sale price ST .9S
All Dress skirts that were sold during the season
at $500 1913, 5000, $3.50 and $500 will
DC sold during this sale for ...............So o.
Ladies' fine Shirt Waists, made of fine Muslin and
Mulls 75c values. Sale price ........ 40 :.
One lot Waists, very fine trimmed
$15O values, sale price Observation-Disclosures. on :!
$500 Waists, made of the newest effects
'''''''''''''''' SLID
Black white and fancy silk Waists $500 values
p'''0 '''''''''''''''''''''''' $500. $3.50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Still on Dangerous List.

Robert E. Burke and William Flynn,
two of the victims of the automobile
accident on Columbia road, Dorchester,
Sunday night, are still confined to the
City hospital Burke, who is assistant
superintendent of the Boston public
schools, was conscious and rational last
night, although his name is still on the
dangerous list, and Flynn, whose left
thigh was fractured, was resting COM
fortably last evening.
Harry j. Flynn, brother of one of
the injured men, who was arrested with
George Roughan at the time of the
accident, was allowed to go free early
yesterday forenoon by the probation
officer of the Dorchester court, as he
had never been arrested before for
drunkenness, which was the offence
charged by patrolman Workman.
A warrant, however was issued for
the arrest of Roughan on the charge of
drunkenness, but as he was not in court
the case was continued. Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
Pinned Under II, Miss Lynch
Breaks Leo.

Holyoke, June q. An automobile
owned and driven by Alphonse Groise
of the firm of Groise Bros. of High
street turned turtle on the Springfield
road hill, near the city almshouse. about
7 this morning, throwing out three
members of the party and pinnng the
fourth, Miss Katharine Lynch of 145
High street, under the car
AS soon as she could be extricated she
was taken to the City hospital, where it
was found she had suffered bad COM
pound fracture of the left leg.
The other members of the party, who
were William Ormond, cigar drum
mer, Miss Mary Lynch and Alphonse
Groise, were only scratched and bruised.
According to members of the party,
the car was proceeding at a moderate
speed when the steering gear went
wrong and it was impossible to keep in
the road, and the car went over the
bank and turned turtle.
The matter was reported to Inspector
A. F. Foote of the highway commission,
who will investigate. Groise is known
as a careful driver. Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Chauffe Killed by Train.

While attempting to get a stalled
automobile off the Delaware and Hud-
son tracks at a crossing on curve just
north of Saratoga Springs Saturday
evening, Walter c. Brown of the town
of Malta, a chauffeur for The States
Livery Company of Saratoga Springs,
was killed. Brown, in a Packard car,
was returning from trip to Glens
Falls. In the machine, besides himself,
We're w. E. Barnes of Brooklyn and a
young man. At the crossing where the
accident happened the tracks are raised
from the driveway. Brown slowed up,
stalling his motor between the north
and southbound tracks. Both he and
Brown attempted to start the machine
without result. Finally they tried to
push it off the track, when Barnes no.
ticed the train from Lake George ap-
preaching. He himself jumped from
the track and shouted to Brown. The
latter, however, did not hear. The
train struck the automobile and threw
Brown fifty feet. When he was picked
up he was breathing heavily. He was
hurried to Saratoga Springs, but he
died before medical aid could reach
him. Brown was twenty-four years of
age, and last year was the motorcycle
policeman of Saratoga Springs. Troy
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
The JarndYce Case.

The Jarndyce case in "Bleak House"
was based on fact. 1t was actually
the famous DyceSombre case. A
French adventurer in the eighteenth
century married begun of Dude and
acquired enormous wealth. think it
was he who built the Martimere at
Agra, so famous in the Indian mutiny.
and miles of other beautiful buildings
of mud and chunam. How his affairs
after death got into chancery l don't
know but the fact remains that every
scrap of his wealth dissolved in the
litigation. While it lasted members of
the contesting families were cared for,
and descendants are today holding
commissions in the English army and
other reputable positions.-New York
Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Accident Near Home.

Another case of the utter disregard
by autoists for the safety or rights of
those who dare to drive horses on the
public highway, occurred near the iron
kettle just south of the village last
week. An automobile frightened a
horse, attached to carriage, causing
it to jump over four foot embank-
ment. When the fragments of the We
hicle were righted the horse was facing
the dashboard. The driver while badly
bruised, suffered no broken bones. The
occupants of the car did not stop to
ascertain possible fatalities but sped
away at full speed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Mrs Arthur Chsse's Party Thrown
Over Embankment near Port
Hanrv.

Westport Inn, N. Y, June %. The
wife of Prof. Arthur f. Chase of New
Rochelle, N. Y, her son and daughter
and Donald Powell, also of New York
were injured in an automobile accident
yesterday.
Mr.. Chase, who is passing the sum
mer at Essex, was returning with a
party of friends from Port Henry in an
automobile driven by Chauffeur James
Mead of Essex. In coming down Bige-
low Hill, which is about half mile long
and is five miles north of Port Henry,
Mead lost control of his car. 1t dashed
over an embankment, turning turtle,
and throwing all of the parto clear of
the car
Mrs. Chase's hand was injured and
she suffered from the shock. Her
daughter, Dorothy had one of her arms
badly cut and bruised. Allen Chase
has dislocated arm and fractured ribs.
Powell was cut and bruised. One OF
Mead's legs was broken. Mead says the
brakes failed to hold.
H. c. Beckman of New York, who is
superintendent of a summer camp fol-
boys at Westport, on Lake Champlain,
witnessed the accident. Mr. Beckmar
assited the injured into the farmhouses
and they were later taken to Essex.
The automobile was wrecked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Boy Hit BY Cycle May Die.

An eight-year-old boy was knocked
down by a motor cycle in Newark yes
terday and so severely injured that it
was said at the City Hospital there that
he would die. The motorist when he saw
the little fellow was badly injured jump
ed on his machine and sped away despite
the fact that several persons tried to
detain him. Later the police arrested
Augustus Salzman at his home, No. 81
Howard street, charged with having
run down the boy.
The injured boy is Frederick Herring
ton, eight years old, of No. 10 Eagle
street. At the time of the accident the
little fellow was crossing the street at
Summit and Warren streets and did not
hear the horn in time to get out of the
way. He was struck and hurled several
feet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Frank Talk Of the covernorship.

The man favored by the Free Press
for the governorship having declined to
make canvass. we are free to look
upon the struggle and note the pro-
gress of the fight for the con-
troll of delegates with impartial interest
and talk frankly of the situation. 1t is
no secret that Vermont has got in a
bad way as regards the use of money
in connection with elections, and we can
say this without rejecting on any par
ticular candidate because the supporters
of candidates often do what the princi-
pals in the contest do not warrant.
These things are not new, for similar
methods have been adopted before in
the cause of men who made efficient
governors. Laying aside all question
of this candidate or that, however, we
believe every man who lets his better
side prevail will agree that it would be
a splendid thing if these Objectionable
things could be eliminated from our par
ticular contests. Even the men who
most use them will agree to this
proposition when they are not in the heat
of campaign.
The Free Press has thoroughly be-
lieved that the time has come for all
thoughtful people to make a stand for
better things, and thus put Vermont in
step with the march of political progress
in other States, and while it is never
pleasant to enter struggle that involv-
es the arousing of bitter antagonism
with friends, we never hesitate or that
score, provided we believe we are stand
ing for what is right. We have hoped
that Vermont might this year shake of
some of these things. We have shown
people what the law is, and we have in
dictated the manner in which it was
being violated. We believe that il
would be great victory for the cause
of clean politics if majority of the del
egates to the State republican conven.
ton were to refuse nomination to any
man who is found to have used illega
methods. The adoption of such a course
would end for long time all attempt tc
buy the governorship, and we shall
never accomplish this unless we begin
The law against the use of money ir
campaigns can not be enforced until oul
people become thoroughly aroused. -
Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
A DANGEROUS FISH.
Tho Peril That Comes With Catching
an Electric Raw

an Electric Ray.
Trouble turks in the least suspected
spots. One would think n smooth,
shallow cove safe place in which to
float in n good craft, yet Charles Fred
erick Holder met with an adventure
in just such a spot, which he relates
in big Game ut Sea-" The author
was visiting friend on the New Eng.
land coast, who was given to the study
of natural history.
One day the author accompanied his
friend on a collecting trip, and here
Is the story of the result as he told it:
Opposite his house was a little bay
with a clean sandy bottom. Over
this we slowly drifted. | sat in the
stern, enjoying the day and examining
the curious things my friend drew out
Of the water Suddenly he gave an
ejaculation, and l saw him cling,
seemingly helpless, to his pole. His
face was ashy pale, with a white ap-
pearance like one stricken with fatal
disease.
l sprang forward just in time to
catch him as he fell back into the boat
and lowered him to the seat At first
he could only motion toward the wa
| ter. He was almost rigid. Finally he
recovered enough to say "Torpedo!'
saw the harpoon he was holding
dancing about, evidently forced into
large fish. Grasping it, l soon dis.
covered the trouble, for l received an
electric shock strong enough to almost
knock me over. l dropped the pole.
By this time my friend had recover
ed enough to tell me to let the fish re-
main where 1t was. With difficulty
l rowed to shore. When the boat was
grounded I picked up an old glass bot
tie, took a turn over 1t with the line
and, with the help Of this homemade
insulator, pulled the fish on shore.
1t proved to be one of the largest tor.
pedoes, or electric rays, l have ever
seen. Under certain conditions II
would have been capable of killing q
man. When touched the fish would
roll its eyes dismally and give low
croak.
l have never known a man to be
killed by one. but many have been in
jured, and, as for my friend, he did not
recover in a week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
AN OLD TIME DINNER.
British Table Manners In the Seven
tenth Century.


An account of hospitality in England
in 1929 gives n good idea of the man
ner in which n country gentleman Of
the period lived. Dinner and supper
were brought in by the servants with
their hats on, custom which is cor
roborated by Fynes Moryson. who
says that, being at q knights house
who had many servants to attend him,
they brought in the meats with their
heads covered with blue caps.
After washing their hands in basin
they sat down to dinner, and Sir
James Pringle said grace The viands
seemed to have been plentiful and eX-
cellent-"big pottage, long kale, bowe
of white kale," which is cabbage;
"brach soppe," powdered beef, roast
and boiled mutton, venison pie in
form of an egg and goose. Then they
had cheese, cut and uncut. and apples.
But the close of the feast was the
most curious thing about it.
The tablecloth was removed, and on
the table were put towel the whole
breadth of the table and half the
length of it, basin and ever to wash.
then a green carpet laid on, then one
cup of beer set on the carpet. then a
little lawn serviter plated over the
corner Of the table and a glass of hot
water set down also on the table; then
be there three boys to say grace. the
first the thanksgiving. the second the
Pater Noster, the third prayer for a
blessing of Gods church. The good
man of the house, his parents, kinfolk
and the whole company then do drink
hot waters. so at supper. then to bed"
Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-24
Publicity Plus Corrupt Practices

Discussing The Worlds criticism of
the Sen ate committees Amendments to
the Mccall Publicity bill, the Tribune
says: Certainly a single accounting
some time prior to election, such as The
World seems to favor, would not be
sufficient" OF course it would not be
sufficient, and the World is not in favor
of it. We are urging publicity both be-
fore and after election, as the Mccall bill
provides.
After-election publicity is the final ac.
counting, but publicity before election
has distinct advantages. For instance,
the Tribune yesterday printed the fact
that John Dalzell spent 50, 200 in the pri
mary tight for denomination to Con-
gress, and that the principal contributors
to the fund ARE all manufacturers. ~
Ihls Is a very interesting piece of infOr-
nation and tells great deal about John
Dalzell.
But even the fullest publicity about
campaign fund contributions which the
Mccall bill provides for is not sufficient
Eventually there must be federal cor
rupt-practices act, based upon the Eng
lish law, rigidly limiting the amount of
money that may be spent in national
elections and the purposes for which
money may be used.-New York World.
1t has been understood that the Eng
lish law has accomplished excellent re-
suits: which it is fair to suppose, from
the above statement, are partly, if not
largely, due to the last provisions referred
to, that is Of limiting the amount of
money which may be spent, and also the
purposes for which it may be used.