davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
Red sox Defeat kinx.ton Red.

The Birmingham Red Sox defeated the
Kingston Reds in a we'll played game
by score of . to 2. The features of
the game were the batting of Cole and
Ernest and the pitching of Shepherd. Bat
teries, Shepherd and Rosberg; Brown and
Long and Walton,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

teachers will take for their study next
year browning; His Poetry and Phil
osophy," and that Dr.. Edward Howard
Griggs Will be heard in series of aft
ernoon lectures at the close of the
study.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

$HAW. Tho Undertaken. 21os and ails
avenue. Both phones 4
9EEN Undertaking Co Phones 1907
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Reuben o. Reynolds

Mrs. Reuben o. Reynolds
Former Aberdeen friends of Mr.. Ham
ION Reynolds and Mr.. Beverly Rey-
bids will regret to learn of the death
h"tr mother, Mrs. Reuben o. Rey-
Is, or that city. Messages were re-
lived in Birmingham Friday night,
Hing of her death. She was an aunt
Mrs. John Sidney White of this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

married. Her rebellion against the
question consequently puzzled the cen
sus man greatly until he learned that
the woman, who had come to town
only recently, had been posing in the
community as a Divorce with a large
alimony income for the evident pur-
pose Of obtaining credit on a consider
able scale from the local merchants.
A second story has to do with a wo-
man named Allison of st. Louis, who
was actually taken to the police sta
ton before she was made to realize
the necessity of complying with the
census rules. whats the trouble?"
asked the sergeant. She won't tell
whether or not she has been divorced, -
came the complaint. you must an
swer all the questions" was the COM
mand. well, then" said the woman,
81 was divorced a year ago, but as my
husband and l are thinking of making
up again soon l don't see why l have
to be labelled as a Divorce. l hate
| the sound of it," ne third story
comes from Toledo, Ohio, where wo
man tod the census man that if he
failed to chronicle the fact that she
had been allowed the custody of TIN
children and that her husband was {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
HUMoRs OF THE CENSUS.

That the divorce question met with
considerable trouble in other sections
of the country as well as in the East
is evident from several other stories
that reached the ears of the metropo.
Titan census-takers. There was a wo-
man in Omaha, Nebraska, for instance,
who fatty refused to commit herself
one way or another on the question,
and who only complied with the emu.
merators request when threatened
with arrest. Then, to the surprise OF
the census man, she said she had not
only never been divorced, but never
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

or gargles of l per cent hydrogen pc
roxide solution to prevent the disse-
minating of the disease and that all a
patients discharges be disinfected by
means of mercury bichloride or car
bolic acid.
With increased knowledge of the dis
ease earlier diagnosis will be made;
this is especially desirable in infantile
paralysis; for when an immunizing
agent has been perfected, the earlier
in the disease it is administered the
more effective it will be (as in diph-
iberia and in infections generality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
SCHOOLGIRLS CLEAN STREETS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-The
streets of the Sixth Ward were today
cleaned by $50 schoolboys. The work
with them was a matter of municipal
pride. They are not going to receive
penny for what they did, and it
was a good job, too. The district
has not had such cleaning in seven
years.
The city is not able to employ men
to do the work. When the boys learn
ed of this they Immediately offered
their assistance. Brooms, shovels
and wagons were supplied them. They
said it was fun.
Fine lob Printing, star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

brute, she would see to 1t that he lost
his job. George Jean Nathan, in Har-
per's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

Fine lob PRINTING. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

All improvements water, electric lights Streets ETC. Excel
lent sOnO rocks Fine mountain and marine view. PUrest
of air Near to Waiaae line But you will have to buy
before the choicest Several fine lots face Waaae
Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
The Charleston Navy Ward.

Il il quite safe TO say that Secregar Y
MEYER Was pleased with the Charleston
Navy Yard and its manifest possibilities.
II will not be IN our time a place for
building giant battleships, but u u the
ideal place for the repair and. II need
be, the construction Of the smaller
cruisers. Of glnboats and the torpedo
fioiilla that now enter into the units Of
our forces Of war
The ward lies on the Cooper River six
miles distant from the bay proper. and
the mouth Of this river - al least eight
mile distant from the harbor deleace-.
An enemy would have TO lie some further
miles away from the fortified islands.
for human ingenuity has not vet con-
triVei battle-hip that will prevail
against land batteries, - the navy yard
j. we'll out Of range of ahy ordnance
being situated we'll mp the Cooper River
- entirely ou, ~ ~ighr and quite IN
mIne from location by hostile fee
Only a little dredging. and that OF the
@imple-i kind. y needed to keep an open
way from deep water Ia the navy ward
for vessels Of twenty-five or twenty-siN
feet draught ~ all the craft ~ which NE
have spoken can he handls~i there With
ea-e and safety
For all such PURPOSES Charleston -
nv long odds the best port on the NJ
lantIc coast south Oi Norfolk and Of
course far more desirable than any N
the Cuff Living we'll south Of Hstteras,
u - an inviting refuge Tor all wSrShip-
going north 'ha' need repair. and al
most impregnabl~ ~ against enemies,
II offers = secure ASYLUM IN tune Oi
emergency and stress
Conce,vably the world NAV some dsy
cOntrive vessels that can demOlish forts
and 90 where thev please afterward.
We reject no proposition involving
human genius and initiative II occurs
To NJ. however. that Charleston il not
likely 10 have more than thirty feet Of
water IN the outside bar ten good
miles from town and sixteen from the
navy ward. and We nurse the hope that
even IN the wors; event no very serious
harm could be inflicted upon either
Hut Secretary MEYER has looked over
the field N person and he cherishes his
hopes He NAV not he clairvoyant OF
n seer hut he j. certainly a shreWd and
TAR sighted adminIst ra;lvs officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

rr.i down Of tAis World 10 The dexii q 80 =:
Ii q ths only rellaien thae can ever n3psS
God. a..,,-.
and the movement which has AeNa ~
root n the Fathsrland o. MaraR Latrr Sr,ss
eianity.- Monism l. also the -comln9 @ sno.,
leisp, Of which We have I1es'S ,.I~ casheII-
ci.;n that q pOasiblS FOR the fatnr9 " sn1s
modern and aoisntific world q the cAthol.f ~
~ s.sa...,s M r@aaon and Of the institutions
skaf are founded upon science and 1900 "
knows nothing Of ma tom. races ann poonoAlis
linz Th@ aSi~nces are the same the w0rlu
over and they are the sane for all intslligsai
and unbiaseed minds. They are nniveraaI
Sn6 calhoiic IN character. So u VIII eyensn-
ally be with a truly scs.ntlhc. phsi,osop,hh,o ~
and RATIONAL religion, Moniam VII - ~
reiIaion % the worlds demoeracles. tno
social religion Of the worlds true comm .qa.-
weaItha the scientific religion OF sclsns.nno
aRe, aNd the unselnsh, lovtng. orosnSaw
and GOdliks religion q the trHs s ass,v 1n''
NV HAYES. Conn. March IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
The Duel 30 the Russian homage
narian..

Here VOman disrupt ing he friend
ship oi Russian lifetime and setting
two CAV granddaddies nv the ears II
canno, he the bubbling fancy Of the
spring. for the Gregorian calendar is
behind the times and the spring ~ Holy
RUSSIA ~ NOT due until next week It's
inst two loves and n woman. and the
inevitable
Prince SUBoToFF. tender juvenile Of
~ calls his rival an empty headed cox
comb Further, he desires tn know what
he means bv flirting with Young
woman when he has the traditional one
foot In the grave
NJARJANIN. etat. 20. sPutters through
his consOnants that he's young enough
io avenRe the insult The tield ri honor
- sct. pistols for two and coffee for the
other. for this - to he Outrdncs or
whatever NAV IN the kyrillic alphabet
be tantAmOunt thereto. There's hut
one bIemish in tho picture. one detail
that IN out Of drawing soldiers twain.
these nOnagenarians wished 90 engage
with vOrpal blades which shore away
many a turbaned head when SKoBELEVP
le-i The charge al PisvnS. But Picvna
was many years BgO and the sabras had
grown too heavy for the field Of honor.
Pistols then. and a fight worthy NJ
chronicle. ~ the word Grandpa WAR
JANIN proved quicker on the draw. no
sign 81 aFteriOAclerOsis in this youth OF
m His foot might ha In tia crave. hut
his hand wa very much alive. SeniOres
priOre~. fir-t blood for the cider: that
firSt shot carried away Prince SUBOToVF's
trigger finger Honor satisfied? Fight
over. CATER SUBoTOYP still has hand
q, aVcnge the blood that drips upon his
pistol shifting the weapon to his left.
an equally deadly hand he returns shot
for shOt and hits his rival in the ahouldsr
This - good shooting. The seconds
decided that honor Was satisfied. Not
90 these ancient aDarkA Each b tucked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

q negotiable instrument; thst u N the
duty 81 the bank TO see that the mer-
chandise has been received before u
paws tho draft They moreover call
attention To the fact that there cannot
he a fraudulent bill Of lsding unless the
shipper il q party TO the fraud. and Il
n the indorsement ~ the shipper which
IL hOnOred bv the bank which advances
money on the bill
Certain humane and live stock aaso-
Citations have been more or less dis
turbed throughout many years ~ TO the
length of time that live stock ls often
kept in cars without water. rest or food.
In 1873 a Law was passed prohibiting the
railroads from keeping stock continu-
ously i'm a Car for more than twenty
eight hours This led IN the unloading
nj all sorts Of unsuitable places and to
the extension Of the time under certain
conditions tn thirty-six hours. The
passage II now urged Of q law that will
compel the railroads to move this stock
al "A specified minimum rate per hour
sixteen or twelve miles as variOslsly sug-
gested. The railroads state that when
stock has to be picked up at one country
station sitter another. a few head az q
time. IL N often impossible to make an
average Of over seven or eight miles an
hour because Of the delay entailod by the
loading. the shippers often not having
the stock ready and sometimes loading
animals that are not in ne condition for
transport. The through transportation
Of live stock in trainloads Ia a diff
lercnt matter. hat even in such cases
tho average speed is brought down by
delays st terminals.
The conditions leading TO these vari-
Gus proposals are all serious enough IN
q way. but they are not excrescences oil
railroad practice they are phases Of that
friction which attends every step Of the
industrial processes. and the railroads
naturally do not want Ia assume the
entire burden Of conditions that no one
can claim to be perfect Nor in IL states
manship to enact general and rigid legis-
lation to cover separate and occasional
contingencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

HGAI.EN CLARK discovered the -equoiAs
Of Maripon. JoHS MuIR has been a con
ssrvator % all ssquoias with pen and
VOICE. One grand old man naturally
suggests the other Love 81 the Yosemite
was a passion With both Of them but MUS,
nov an old man writing his "reminiscences.
ranged further afeld in the Sierras
GAUSS CLARK was . .aGe 81 the wilderness
MUIR is an explorer and nature lover.
with = remarkable power Of interpreta-
ton II h curious that neither belonged
to the West. Nun 10 a Scotsman by
birth; CLAaK vas born in the New Hamp-
shire hill country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
aIss~rmsa Dow naE "a the FIsG IIeea.e
gDF0ImnnDe

To IN kDI1oE ~ THE SCN SU NV
attention has been ralled "a an editorial
ATtlcie which appears IN Tar SCN Of ,O-,ia v
In reference 10 a general 'rdinA nee passed
bs the hoe I'd ~ aldermen on TUESDAY
tssi tns Iuded IN the provisions Of which
Sas q section requiring = license for the
exhibition o. banner~. plscard- ~ hags
. nd or Nh-rh you <ly lus' What - the
purpose Of this muBi"ipai lsEisls fIon docs
no. vet sppear introduced ms ord
nee 10 conform TO the provisions Of
section - OF The Greater NCs NOrk Charter
and the section referred to Nas placed
therein because " Wss Included ~ hts
specific form N >AId section While II
wa< me judgment Of the boaTi thai " was
for be be-' interests OF 'he city 10 make
formsl reGula tons IN conformity with
to provisions Of section 80 there Na~
certainly no intention q confic' 18th
Federal or Stats aus and further II was
no, intended TO make necessary license
for the exhibition % national nags OF any
country nov SLOWED under such lass
n = NV intention to recall this ordinance
from his Honor the Mayor a. the meeting
Of the hos I'd on TUESDAY next and ask for
re recommittaI 20 the proper committee
for amendment
Your particular attention 10 called -
section 50 Of the charter and the phru 80
to regulate rhe exhibiting OF banners
plncsr'ls or faEs IN or across 'hs streets
or from houses OF other huildings and
further that all general ordinances relating
TO authorized structures. encroachment-
OF Ob-tuIction- shall hK q def
u,te license lee according to ire
character. extent ana duration thereof
FEaSk l.. DouIING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
the Too Early Praise Of a Mayor
Who q Now on Trial.

Mr. GAYNoR has not been IN Office
three months. We, he IN already hailed
as the greatest Mayor New York has
ever had On what ground this exc
ceSaive praise il based we are at a loss
70 understand Tho Police Department
"a the subject 81 careful study by Mr..
GAYNoR. and IL ~ Ia be assumed that he
viii formulate plans for its reorganiza-
ton. These may prove effective and
praisnw orthy. bat the public has no
mixing a. vet Of what they are to be.
and whether good OF bad they may
Constitute a subject 81 discussion for
years tn come
The Mayor has ignored in the filing Of
offices certain Influences hitherto potent,
and this has created for him credit in
various quarter. He has avoided GER
tain errors hat h. might have embraced
enthusiastically. He has promised econ
omy and has made ~ few definite moves
Ca bring II about. but what the tax
PAYERS are 10 he relieved of we shall not
know until ihe next budget il before us
He has defended the city against ts
defamerS. highly laudable and always
timely proceeding. He has not, ~ far
as We have observed. made absurd
charges ~ ridiculous promises. and for
this he - to bc thanked
The Mayorha- not We, done any thing
90 bring shame on the CITY, and has done
some things that lead people To believe
his will hr crcdi'able administration.
But to hail him ~ a great Mayor and an
uncquallccl administrator before he has
WHICH hc Wa rhu-en - - risk possible
r~penting~ nu ne part nf his too 'mpet-
nous aduITers and 10 invite manifold
s-Tnharra--lnsu;s for himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

A. the annual town meeting in Sahant
there is no happier man than the Hon
HENRY CABOT LODGE. because he acts
a. moderator and gets close To the peO-
ple. To the townsmen Il IN an honor to
have a distinguished Senator from the
giIdied chamber in Washington preside
over their little parliament bur a. his
tOrian and politician the greater salts
faction il experienced by Mr.. LODGE
The town hail IL plain and dingy, the
citizens smoke coFnoob pipes or cigars,
and the modeTatOr's gavel IN likely to
be a carpenters hammer. Holding up
that tool Hast week when he came on
from Washington TO hllhl his annual
function. Mr.. LoDoE submitted that Il
was about time this town afforded q
new malIet.- Tho senator had his pic
tnrs taken on the platform, admonish-
ing the artist 20 hurry up before tho
crowd comes. not that he likes TO Sc
his picture in the papers. but because
Whsn q man 10 q democrat with q small
ID mind YOU he has 20 do % plain
people do.
The business transacted az the Nahant
town meeting may seem small 20 the
great legislative world in Washington.
but Il IL vital to Nallantsru, and they
quarrel about u. Il 70 Mr.. LoDoH's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
some oG the Railroad BiIIs Before
Congress.

Two salient points are brought out bv
a study 81 The railway bills nov before
Cnngrc~S and bv a review ~ the tes-
timonv ~ the re,rn' hearings NJ the
Interstate commerce committees ~ The.
rn,pe'tiNe hpu-e~
Tho int = tine lack at general and ~IDe-
r'fc complain ~ ~ the existing rates
al 'ha railroads and oorrelarve praC-
tics Examinations II the dockeI~ of
tho ln'ar-'l'" Commerce Commission
have shown that complaints a. 90 rates
have diminished b"ih in number and IN
ifu,-,rrauc'. hartman kNAPP has re-
ss.uilv and 'ha' at No time have the rail-
rad rJ,Is- hen ~ satisfactory and we'll
adpisIod - ~ the present
lnthe twelve hundred page IN which
are the hearing, before the committee
on Interstate and Foreign commerce
at the Hpu-e ~ REPRESENTATIVES on hills
affecting interstate commerce are rr-
corded no new complaints There -
only the w11nglIng about old differences
that have been thre~hed over time and
again ln the us-i The lumbermen
want 80. railroads. ~ furnish the stakes
thai ~upporI the lumber piled on open
cars. The railroads reIoin that ex-
perim-ut~ have proved iron stakes m
tended Tor permanent Use 10 be q source
Of danger that u " impraCtlcable for
them IN FURNISH the WOOden stakes for
the luuAIer Whp'h CONES from all SORTS
Of place- all over he country. especially
a. an npeu car may receive = load 0f
humber perhaps only once IN several
mouths. that thcv should NJ more he
cnnpsllei =" provide the stakes for hold-
ing nmbcr than IN" blocking and fast
en,ngs Of some Two hundr'd other arti-
tsIas of cnmmrrc" that neNi ~ be So
,tlral un np-u car, These contentious
ofthr railroads have been upheld by The
interstate Commerce Commission. hut
sl,e humber Shipper notwithstanding are
still -crF lnG enactment bv Congress in
their b"1'sn
Whoir-al. dealers want tho sample
ra-ps ~ commercial travellers lcgali8ed
- baggage Tie railroad companies
rHrt ost that baggage means the per
srnal etiects needed nv u traveller dur
,ng hrs Journey. that the cOmpulsion
to recognll" ~ baggage heavy sample
$3.50, ur vhlch one drummer Ofteniime~
,..I- tom ur MORE would frequently
oysFss,. iIrnhcr oaeGaS" cars ana delay
tram They admit that they carry such
sasrT.s eases ~ baggage cars at the
TtccSs baggage rate. but A. \ matter
ur accommodation claiming that such
t-aiIis rh"uld properly be sent by freight
a. cNpr'---
certain banker want tho railroad IN
y. mat. absolutely responsible for the
bli"g, L. oi bill ~ lading IN order that
$780, may i1il uJpn tiIe railroad instead
- uI"r tho bank that paws a draft
scanSt drfe-iIyc or fraudulent bill
The railroads say that they cannot
rrvay- J-csrtain that the contents of a
SI"-''I 90, kage or" A. represented: that
~ -a-e ~ COLLISION betWeen a shipper
ard 'he railTnad agent they are willing
to punish the agent. but should nOt be
helA responsible ior resulting fraud ~
o hill of lading II primarily simply a
IIseipt Of the railway company and not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

In a connplsts statement % world com
msrce thsrs will b. OF courue. thsorst-
cal equality % export and import. but
because Of overlapping thu equality In
determinable only On . bAais of . term
Of years Regarding the commsrcs 81
the countries included IN tho fore@olnG
table In the light % its general chAracter.
the inference In that trade In manufAc-
tIred wares made only an ltnalHniAcAnt
gain, II 10 really made any. while TRADE
in raw materials and foodstuHs inoreAssd
appreciably. The most striking change
in the entire list 10 in the imports % ths
United States. an increase og ESQ ooo. cco.
Detailed rsturns show mere than two
thirds Of that in the accounts % raw ma
terials and manufactures for fSFthsr use
in manufacturing The incroass IN Cuban
exports reflects an incroase In sugar
shipments, and the increased exports OF
Egypt and British India may bS attributed
largely to high prices Of cotton and wheat
In the export account the gain % France
IN notable. about $4,000. 600. and nearly
one-hah OF IL In In exports 20 the United
States. Germany shows an export gain
Of sss 600 600. and half Of that appsar~
in the account Of the United States
Nearly all Of Cuba's 90 600 900 gain n In
the same account. In fact. the huge com
mercial NAV Of the United States was
a splendid convenience for q number 81
countries last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
wORED COMMERCE IN Tsoo.

wAsmrsoruN. March 3e.-Allowanos DO
ina mads Tor advance In prsces % cora
moaltiea. the saatistics at present avail
aha Indicate that the commerce oe the
world IN 1850 was lisals 90 NOD at all grsa1B
than the commeroS Of ie0s. In some ~
stanc~s final figures have bssn rsposted.
and IN other Instances preliminary ngwoe
wnbSece 90 revision. Rsports have bon
made By most % the onnazE~nna1 nations
Of the IlruG clAas amd By souaS % tho oOssn-
triss Of lea importance. Enough b "a
bad 20 Indicate the volume 81 tho trads
movumsnt. The world business a the
various nations In 1900 b reported thus
An coqnparison with 1903:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
THE COURT House SITE.
I'm Argument for tho PVcserVael@n % shS
city HAL PmPk - q PARA Area.


To TER ENRON or THE sUS-Sir: There
are really but two alternatives a. 10 ate. and
they offer q choice - to which presents the
lesser Of two evils. One site 10 within the
city Hall Park upon an area not greater
and perhaps less than the combined ares
now covered by buildings. and the other u
presented by some undetermined site out
side Ot the City Hall Perk but inevitably
Including a. part of its merits the eomplste
clearing OF the northern part OF the city
Hall Park OF buildings.
ANY Of the various sasHeseions 0f sites
outside Of the City Han Park finally resolve
themselves a. EQUIVALENTS OF tho -chambegs
street site by reason Of the fact that the
site In comparison with others. irving due
weight to considerations Of cost. downtown
location. accessibility. congestion. "noies.
aud civic centre o1eTs q maximum Of
merits in conjunction with . minimum OF
corresponding defects.
The Chambers street site 10 understood
to mean the area extending from the Hall
Of Chambers street. Of an area $50 feet by
$50 feet
There are three demands upon ths aeus-
ton which may DO accepted 90 nxeA and
which require to be satisfied:
First. immediate progress secondly, .
downtown location; thirdly. the sveaeusl
clearance of tho City Han PARA Of an build
ings except the City Hall itself.
There ca n be no doube AZ to The strNuRth
Of public sentiment in regard 70 the Iaat
dema nd. ON several prev,oua occaeiona
within the AIT rwenty-A We Yea ra the Citv Nall
Park has been designated by legislation as
a site for new municipal buildings. and on
two occasiona desiRns for buiIdinxa ware
determined upoo Involving AZ An the pr,a
snt case. the removal Of the Old oourt b,,IId
inRs and the erection Of Devr buiIdin9n on
their site in all caaea lemtslatiou. reeDon
sive TO public opinion. prevented the cree
ton Of the proposed buildinr. and IN con.e-
auence Of the same force OF .entiuocus the
Hall of Record. and the nav NunicsnsI
Building we're driven out Of the NARY. {, A
proba bile that the erection of tha court.hou..
viii now be Tolerated evan thoo1h IN. .rvoy
should he p.rmitted axain "a ert.od 10 IN.
REORGANIZATION OF The de.i~n Of the h,,iIdsns,
In the light Of the experienoe NJ tha na.s 4.
n not entirely prohahls that uIttr,a,sIv Iha
erection Of the court house viii 10 sxaIn