davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

fl Eli e.
4 9Ig Hl 5i' ~
i4 1T 10
y 1T ~
IL Hlr 3ti e;
~ = 10
l. 10
tifa&f 49, itfA fis IN
III Xxx ~ WIS, ~
.ih e l,la% e
.tfi suf n, ffl4 tt}s
Il OF II, (sll tAfti
j KIN,
'fl.t pie t1t
t4HfatI ~ ~ itttf ~
III . cils.. 4f tAfi,
|tHttt tim aff
'4l4. bee l,t fITsItfl ~
fff1 y sire n fHii 'titf IL
tfFa ~ wit N h,f M M
III nee a. 'lft
fit also Xxx t,
II IA tim tr,
N / sin, = y aa "
IA mar i'tf 4 S'tist n
lti tenn NJ sttiCit r.
81 was f,ls.i.
\ l-l boar Ft1aH i.
4 Nh 1final'f e,fft'i ti{
fl&t Jan iiif M al jfi,
FlHt for ~ ~ t.s :,
iilt the tflffl
flI Oh f ,i,ihi z
Rooi etitH -. II
Were a$fi
|t&y Chrii IA itt}
IL ~ rcpol N yfI5ti, n
|stt tion t.f lE.'lyif
III. & view ~ itfft -
Is thou. tl 1871 th
Ia its q ,h.fftf
|2lf $40 a ~ llrf
chart l9sf K NJ vi
Tho tss lf.l ~
|[ll make 'flti i,T,
!. days A. flaF
III li# Ferns ri
| .ilH cusat .btft
lreffair vi ~
| tff graft .aJfIlrf
|tffft that tt
| III had VA Nt.,.lf
II had u hf
I9ti Ferns N4 ffi
-h autho if 4DtI vi Il
~ the plfff ltttt
~ feiturl 'btt
~ ~. ing TIL ilffliJt IEp
~ sewer u flt' tt III
~ left N ii4il lhi ttt III
II altereGi tf ltt
ri nj of il.ig k tl1 "
4. Mr.. Il NJ ~ II
n the oh Aff
nssertlfi 1877 II
prise ~ Ntl
II WI Bs NiiN
. Campi 9li ltfA
was pNst 'tE 49,
name I'A b III
49, |aIH.f. ' ..I Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

'Do you suppose" asked the stranger
in washington, at would be possible
for me 10 see the President"
Easiest thing in the world" replied
the man who lied there. Go over TO
the Union depot and walt around a
little while. He will either be starting
away or getting back from some
where Chicago Record-Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Postal savings hank bill qui peut.
BE sure your food is pure then 30
ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

81 love you. dear, but ! am green
and ratified, and l don't know how
to propose" That's all right, honey
you're through with me. An you've
got 70 do now .is 70 ask-pRmLs-
Cleveland Leader. fT =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Even II you can't enjoy best sell
lers," said the meditative person,
there are books In the running
brooks. you know" yes" replied
Miss Cayenne; but even the brooks
are getting dryer every year.
Washington Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
STI MSON ASSAILS
VIEWS HELD BY DIX
Republican Candidate De-
tends Roosevelt.

New York, oct lA-In his speech at
Carnegie Hall tonight Henry L. StimsoE,
Republican candidate for governor, made
q vigorous attack on John A. Dix. his
Democratic opponent. and coming 70 Mr.
Dix's attack on Col Roosevelt. Mr.. slim
son said;
Finally al the close Of his speech Of
acceptance Mr.. Dix turns upon the lead
er of our party In this State and calls
him a public enemy, an apostle Of dis
cord, an agent Of destruction Think OF
the nerve OF it-this upstart called out
from Washington county by Charles +.
Murphy; this representative OF the Par
-Sheehan and Wall street Democracy
terming Theodore Roosevelt a public
enemy-Theodore Roosevelt, the eX-Presi-
dent in whose services and In whose In
tegrity the great bulk Of the American
people have greater confidence than they
have in any man since Lincoln. VIII the
people OF the State of New York trust
their government 10 such reckless hands
as these?"
Mr.. Stimson said that the hearty sup
port OF President Taft, no less than that
OF Mr. Roosevelt. attends his candidacy.
1T seems 10 me a strange thing If selfish
mischief makers are 10 be permitted TO
come into the Republican party and seek
10 stir up an issue between its two great
leaders which does not exist Ny posi-
ton is this:
7 agree with President Taft land ! say
It with his authority that this New York
campaign has nothing whatever 10 DO
with the nomination OF a Republican
candidate for President In 1912 or with the
adoption Of q policy changing the funda-
mental structure of the government, as
charged by the Democratic platform.
and l also agree with President Taft
that, If the cunning plan OF our opponents
is successful, II may have a great deal 10
do with the election of the Republican
candidate in 1912, whoever he may be. If
Mr. Taft has no fear OF the effect Of this
campaign upon the question OF nomina-
ton or platform I do not think that our
opponents. Judge Parker or Mr.. Dix, need
charge their consciences in respect 10 II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
-FOUR ARE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Electric Car Hits Machine
and All Occupants Perish.

East Liverpool. Ohio. Oct A-Four
men were instantly killed and an auto
mobile was wrecked when an express
baggage car on the Stark electric road
rounded a sharp curve at MAYORS Cross
ing. near Beloit. while speeding at thirty
miles an hour and struck the automobile.
The dead:
Charles ]. Albright. thirty-hve, mar
ried. general manager, Sebring. Ohio;
John Derby, forty-eight Wilkesbarre,
Pa. married. salesman. Sebring. Ohio;
George Frederick. thirty-two. married,
manager decorating department. Sebring.
Ohio: Joseph Snediker, thjrty-five, mar
ried. manager commercial department
All were connected with the Limoges
China Company, of Sebring.
The men were on their way from
Sebring 10 this city TO buy pottery sup
plies for the decorating department and
select designs and make contracts for 1911
delivery.
Near Beloit, Albright, driving his Max
Well car, rounded a sharp curve. and at
the same time the west-bound baggage
express car speeded along and struck the
automobile with full force. Three men
were killed instantly, the fourth dying
within an hour from his injuries. All
have BEEN connected with the pottery in
dustrv of the country for years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
FLIGHT OYER CITY
TIP TO ARMY MEN
Continued from Page One.

an aeroplane the same as they carry a
launch to-day"
The $4,000 flight from Benning race
track to Jones Point lighthouse was
called off last night by Mr.. White on
account Of the accidents yesterday. In
statement he said:
THE condition of both my machines
does not warrant me taking a long flight
over unknown country. They will be
ready for exhibition purposes to-morrAW
afternoon. and there will be no inter-
ruption TO performances this week, but
to take a flight over a stretch OF country
that I know absolutely nothing about In
a damaged machine would be the height
Of folly
1t was my intention not only 10 make
the necessary 1Q7 miles required. but as
many more as / was able 10, so that
the record would stand for some time.
am exceedingly sorry that my accidents
prevent me from making the flight, but
II the offer will hold good until after the
international meet at Belmont Park,
may come back and take the trip"
During the remainder of his engage
ment here Mr.. Grahame-White will make
daily flights at the race track, but viii
not attempt any difficult trips. The Far
nam biplane will be ready fer flying this
morning. and another Bleriot monoplane
has been sent on from New York
The Farnam machine Will also be used
by Clifford b. Harmon. the amateur, in
flights around the track.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
MAY HAVE NO CANDIDATE.
Massachusetts Democrats Cannot
Delegate Nominating Power.

Boston, oct. 1.-THE State ballot law
commission this evening decided the
Democratic state convention had no right
to delegate TO the committee Of four the
power to name a candidate for lieutenant
governor. This sustains the objections
made by Secretary OF State DIN TO the
certificate. of nomination OF Clifton r.
Loring, Of Medford, as the temporary
candidate for lieutenant governor.
The commission did not state its rea-
sons for its decision. The only way the
Democrats can get a candidate for lieu
tenant governor upon the official ballot
is by some one running on nomination
papers. The last day for filing nomina-
ton papers for that or other State Off
GERS is next Monday. Representative
Thomas P. Riley. Of Maiden. who has
been one OF the candidates for the lieu
tenant governor nomination. this after
noon. after learning Of the commissions
decision, began circulating papers. They
will require 1000 signatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
THE DOCTORS.

lived and sifed milk and prunes and quashes and
said g" feel fine silk and medicine all bosh Isl This health
full rubbish that relieved the CHAMBERS cured hay fever
aching feet and yellow janders. The doctors work awful
graft they give YOU Of beay dope and then raft OF pills
and poons They try OF mumps with and
and poisoned drugs and stomach pumps and high their tax
If you'd be feeling well and nice ignore their oshe and fill
yourself with milk and and prmes and squashesT fayed
doctors every dav print and FORUM and think that
I was hgh-cockalorum. And then had awful dose OF
stomach trouble rolled around and chewed my all bent up
double The from and far their dope they
blended poured where my nards and pain ended
Deaths OF ice heard its washes Doggone
the sifted milk and rice and prunes and squashes!
c.qr5sr 1910 by George Matthew Adna5 Walt Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
AMATEUR FLIGHT FAILS,
BUT SMIDLEY TRIES TODAY

John H. Smidley, the local aviator, at
tempted a flight yesterday afternoon at
College Park, but, owing 10 the sIualineSs
Of his propeller. he was barely able 10
leave the ground. flying but twenty feet
He has ordered a large propeller. and
will be ready 10 fly tomorrow al the
latest Mr.. Smidley has an exceptionally
small aeroplane. and his engine IS light
Ia proportion, lie believes that the best
results in flying can be obtained by the
elimination of all excess weight and
power.
Rex Smith. another amateur. has his
biplane in shape and expects TO try il
out to-day If the weather is favorable.
Next week the Baltimore aviator. Gill,
will 90 10 College Park and exhibit his
machine. He has been flying at Hagers-
town the past ten days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
CONQUEST OF AIR NOT YET
COMPLETE, DECLARES WHITE

Standing automobile before the Bennng grand stand
five after his second machine had been dashed
against the side fences White through megaphone
announced
indeed sorry your entertainment has been marred by
these accidents the first of which due piece Of the BIZ
plane machinery having been lost causing the plane down
rather awward and unexpectedly and the second to the
ing the monopane by the wind which caused 60 astray
and become badly damaged it beyond further to-day
The accidents go show the unab of aerial navigation at
this stage of development There will be further flights this
afternoon but YOU may have checks for when
shall give complete programme here thank you for your
patronage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
WILL NOT AID TICKET.
California Republicans Leader De-
eIares Himself "a ReactiOnary.

san Francisco. oct H-George \.
Knight. Califoruia's foremost politician,
war horse and Republican national com
mltteeman, has declared himself a reac-
tionary and opposed 10 the so-called pro
gressive movement in the Republican
party The man who IN three successive
national conventions seconded the nomi-
nation OF the President Of the United
States, saws he IS a standpatter in every
sense of the word.
lie refuses 10 support Hiram Johnson.
the Republican candidate for governor,
and declares himself in favor OF the re-
election OF Taft and Cannon. These state
ments are contained in a letter in which
he refuses TO attend luncheon in honor
of Johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
FORAKER FAVORS HARDING.
Former Senator Sees Hopes of Re
publican Victory I'm Ohio.

Cincinnati, oct. IA strong letter.
commenting a local magazine for its sup
port Of Warren G. Harding and the Re
publican ticket in Ohio, has been sent by
ex-senator ]. r. Foraker 10 the editor
of the magazine The letter says, in part:
Harding is a very able man and a good
man IN every sense Of the word, The en-
tire Republican ticket, State and county.
Is good. l do not know of a weak place
in the whole list Of candidates; and when
you look TO the platform you ind that
II is also good.
"A Republican victory in Ohio this year
will be important TO the whole nation. 1t
will be a victory for old-fashioned fat
footed Repubncanism, ana will do much
to arrest the tide Of hysteria that has
been sweeping over the land"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

INJURED a citizen. But the colonel passed
right on, ignoring this now trite remark.
After jamestown the colonel visited Sala-
manca. 1t was dark when the train pull
ed into Wellsyille. 4 sood share OF the
towns population had gone 70 the Bald
win Theater where the colonel spoke.
They were fairly enthusiastic.
There We're more crowds at Hornell
and Corning, and the colonel talked to
them. The biggest indoor meeting Of the
whole day was in the opera house AZ
Elmira tonight Three thousand persons
listened attentively 10 Mr. Roosevelt
hammer Tammany and It's allies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

Beauty is no longer a matter Of guess
work and months Of hard work. 1t Is
here and now. Send for the book to-day.
You may say II is too good 10 be true
and probably you VIII doubt The facts
are plain. The results are there. The
book is free. All is explained, the Sc
eFets OF how 20 quickly remove wrin-
kles and crows feet: ana how 10 make
yourself look from FIVE 10 twenty years
younger The process is wonderful 1t
shows you how 10 make freckle5 and
spots disappear; how 10 make your skin
as pure. soft. and luxurious as the pet
ais of a rose; how 20 have clear spark
ling eyes; how 10 make your eyebrows
and eyeIash and hair grow so luXu-
riously that you may appear like some
goddess.
Learn the way yourself The book Of
secrets tells you. II tells you, too, how
10 develop the bust in a luxurious man
ner, how TO MI out the hOllows in your
and strong, how 10 make your neck look
positively angelic; how to make your
cheeks look naturally rosy all the time:
how TO get rid of blackheads and pim-
pies; how TO get back the original color
of your hair: In short, how 10 change
yourself from mere ordinariness to
thrilling beauty.
Never mind how ordinary or even IN
fortunate your features may be-
Right now fill out the coupon. en-
close 2-cent stamp, and mail ID to-
day and you will get the thrilling book
OF revealed beauty secrets by return mail
Don't wait until you are a day older
Make yourself look years younger. no
matter how old YOU may be
You will be a surprise 10 an those who
know you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Propenors on Exhibition.

Claude Grahame-White viii look over
the exhibit OF airship propellers at the
Chamber of Commerce and probably Sc
lect one OF two to replace the propeller
he smashed in his monoplane yesterday.
a local firm has had a half dozen on
exhibition for several days. and the avia-
tor Will endeavor 10 obtain a suitable one
TO repair his machine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Josenh Dnnnenberg.

New York. Oct. 14.-Joseph Dannenberg
of this city and Macon, Ca, died to-day
Of pneumonia in his apartments at the
Hotel Ansonia. He was one ri the
largest dry goods merchants In the
South. the head OF the Dannenberg COM
pany, which he founded in 1865. He was
a native Of Hanover Germany, but came
TO this country when a young man. He
was seventy-One years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Miss Josephine Bartlett.

Chicago. Oct. H-Death came as re-
lief to-day 10 Miss Josephine Bartlett. a
well-known actress, at the Baptist Hos
pitaL She suffered year from injuries
sustained in New York, when she was
struck by an automobile Miss Bart
lett began her stage career in 1883. She
was born in Norris. H.. and was a sis
ter Of the late Jessie Bartlett Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
OBITUARY.
Capt. w. Peabody.

Cincinnati. Oct. 14-Capt. W. Peabody.
a retired railroad man. died to-day at
his home in Madisonville. a suburb Of
Cincinnati His son, ", W. Peabody,
jr.. a New York banker, had been teIe-
graphed for, and arrived an hour after
his fathers death. Capt Peabody was a
native OF Maine, where he was born In
1887. At the time of his retirement. ten
years ago. he was vice president and gen.
eral manager OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad. He was a civil
war veteran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
oidneId Lower. Another Record.

Readville. Mass. Oct. l4.-Barney Old
field under suspension by the American
Automobile Association, this afternoon
drove his Benz Bitten car around the
mile track in City seconds fiat, breaking
all records for the distance on a ciTcUiar
track The worlds record was ffty-two
seconds. The meet was under official
ranction Of the national organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Mexico 10 Test AeropIanes.

Mexico City Oct. 1.-THE secretary Of
war and marine has appointed a COM
mission to select a site for an aviation
field. The government IS arranging 10
make series Of tests in the use Of aero
planes and dirigible balloons as part of
army equipment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Rene La NIonfnEne

Hampstead, Long Island n. Y. Oct
14-Rene La Montague. clubman and
member of the firm of wine merchants.
La Montague & Sons. IS Beaver street
New York, died here this evening at The
age of fifty-tWo He had been III about
six weeks with typhoid fever. He was
a devotee of hunting and polo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
CharIes Greenlief strcet

New York, Oct 14-Charles Greenlief
Street, founder of the Detwiller & Street
Fireworks Manufacturing Company
whose home was AT the Chatelane Hotel
in Brooklyn. is dead. He was a pioneer
in the fireworks manufacturing business
in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
HUNDREDS DIE IN STORM.

St Petersburg. Oct. IA hurricane
swept the eastern coast or the Baltic
Sea last night. causing many wrecks and
the loss Of hundreds Of lives among the
sailors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
brokerage Firm Assigns.

New York, Oct. 4-Thomas G. Gaylord
sole member of the brokerage firm OF
Latham. Alexander & Co. OF 4S Exchange
place, made an assignment to-day 10
Frank \. Gaynor. a lawyer. with Offices
at the same address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

Every woman reader Of this paper
should send for the thrilling book of
secrets Of French Beauty by Nine.
Louvre. DO it to-day; You may never
again have the same opportunity.
The most startling secrets of beauty.
long guarded with jealous care are
now revealed. Every page gives d thrill
OF excitement Beauty that you never
before dreamed of may now be yours.
Girls. mlddle~aged women. elderly WOm-
en-, and you, reader, have the opportun-
ity never before heard Of in this coun-
TrV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
warren G. PurdN.

Chicago, Oct 14-Warren G. Purdy.
formerly president of the Rock Island Is
dead at his home here. He was born in
baltimore IN 1873.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
SCORES TAMMANY
And WALL STREET
Roosevelt Keeps Up Attack
in Western New York.
HURLS HARD SLABS At MURPHY

Colonel Declares Democratic Dele
gates at Rochester Represented
Whole ShOsy-'sYou Are Wanted in
Room 212" VIII he the Slogan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

The chenille dot is going TO have an
other inning in veilings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

The tobacco ha,it brought Uncle sam reveaus
Of SsQ,OOoOe0 il lS9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
THRILLING SECRETS
OF FRENCH BEAUTY
N ysterie Heretofore Carefully
Guarded, Now Laid Bare.

How Women Even of Ordinary Feat
ures May BE Wonderfully Trans
formed, Revealed by the French
Specialist. Nine. Louvre, In
Stirring Book, Sent Free 10
Readers of The Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
FREE LOUVRE BEkUTF Secrets

Nine Louvre. Suite Sl6 81 S. Clark
St. Chicago. Please send me by re-
turn mail your remarkable book,
Turning Back the Years" telling all
about - wonderful Louvre Secrets,
free. I enclose PC in STAMPS FOR
postage
Name ...........'.s'.''s'''.''
Address -.....-..-...............
city........................ state..........,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

The Suits consist OF Fancy Cassimeres Chevots, and w
all the smarteSt and approved coorngs and effects for
winter such grays dark mixtures fancy browns dark
effects and plain navy blue seges Sizes "a to IA in the lot
Every dtaiored in the most approved manner PIT
fit, workmanship and style.
Choice of values worth $l8. $40 and $225O at 1885
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

"a to Is. In the Third Assembly district,
comprising the seven wards Of the city
of Rome and fifteen towns. tho Town
send men carried the wards in Rome.
PATTES polling only 10 votes in the
entire city. OF the fifteen towns he car
ried two. The vote in the convention Of
this district will be On to q. In the First
Assembly district it will be 20 too.
TOWNSEND and PATTEN may be but
atoms in the Democratic politics Of tbs
state. hut surely one Of the great wrongs
of the Carnegie Hall convention has been
righted by the Democrats Of Oneida.
And what happened to MIR. W. J. Con-
NERs in Buffalo on Tuesday, He only
lost the Democratic leadership Of Erie
county and must be content to sit in tho
Rochester convention as a plain, every
day delegate. What a lesson for poll
ticians whose dominant notion is cheap
eXpedienCy!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
DT. AckIeys Case

To IBE EpTroH ~ THE SrN-Sir. ~ u. IL.
ID. q" writing In yesterdAys SCS, Aeruses me Of
Ignoring that | am Ep.ScopaIan and not =
Cong reg atlonanst Suflr~ II 20 SAY that know
nothing whatever about the ConGreEAti
Church. but have beeu a member % the EplNro
PAL Church al my Hfe
The Protestant Episcopal Church % Nmerca
u ruled and governed ~ certain laws and DOT
by the Bshop. The Bishop n merely the Oficer
% the church Who enforces these lass. The
idea that the Bishop ~ dioee>e 81 ihe Episcopal
Church has the suthority ~ Pope % the Roman
church \ a mistaken one. n IL Very noticeable
that zone Bishops take the above stated position
In ruling their dioceses The present cOnIro
versy In 81 Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church would never have rearhed It's present
stare N the Bishop had done his duty In enforring
the laws which govern the church
The yestrS 81 ~ Andrews Protestant ErIs.
copal Church did present eharges against the Rev.
Dr AckIey io the Bishop 70 Long Island. and aid
bishop nAtly refused 10 consider or even To read
them Nay I ash ID -. IL. u whether that
l. his Idea % Justice and enforcing the Laws Of
the Churchr
~ far a. Dr Ackley's M oral character \ con
cerned. the Ve>try have not sttaeked said chAra--
ter u T. very true that w Nckie, dos not visit
his parish. that he neglects to seek Lost sous
In his parish In order % secure the loose dollar.
Of lost souls outside his parish: and mat he !,
no longer young. TheSe facts are indlsputA bic
~ any one acquainted with tho rase
lie receives 81. eD . year but how much could
he have recev 81 n he had done his duty and made
81 Andrews what u should bs'
THuE CHUHcHAaS
BEooHLTS. september ~