davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
MURDER SHOCKS ROME
ITALIAN PRINCESS KILLED BY
CAVALRY OFFICER.
In Hotel Room Slayer Stabs Victim.
Who Bleeds to Death. Then Shoots
Himself. But Probably Not Fatally.

Princess Di Tr!gona. lady-in-
waiting TO Queen Helena, niece OF
Marquis Di Sangiul;ano. the Italian
minister OF foreign affairs. and cousin
OF Prince .! Scalea. Secretary o..
State n the foreign Office. was mur-
dered Thursday in a small hotel in
the city OF Rome. by Lieut.. Baron
Palermo. cavalry officer. who then
shot himself. Palermo was still alive
when the room occupied BY the cou-
pie was entered By hotel employees.
bu; the Princess was found lying on
a bed. dead. She had been stabbed
In the neck and death was almost IN
stantaneous.
Princess Di TTigona was one OF the
most beautiful ladies-in-waltins to
the Queen. and her tragic end has
caused a tremendous sensation. She
was at the Court bali on Monday and
attracted more than ordinary atten-
ton as we'll as general admiration.
She had had disagreement with her
husband. which deeply grseTed the
Queen. Her Majesty used every In
aucnce to reconcile the couple, but
without success.
Baron Palermo. who had been l..
close attendance upon the Princess
for some time past. engaged a roon
in a small hotel this morning. Soon
he was jo!aed By Princess Tr!sona
and they remained together until the
afternoon. A waitc--. passing through
the hail. heard pistol shot. followed
by c-oans. An attempt was made to
break in the door. but this proved too
stroag to be forced. and employees
entered the room by window.
The Princess. half dressed. lay on
the bed. in q pool Of blood. A dag
ger had severed the blood vessels in
the neck and she had bled to death.
Palermo was outstretched on the
aoor. There was bullet wound in
his breast, made in an evident at
tempt to commit suicide. but he was
still alive and was quickly removed
to other quarters.
The Princess had been summoned
to appear before the Court today II
separation proceedings brought oy
her husband. Both she and PateTno
were Siciiians Last summer the
Princess was at Saint Mor!tz with her
two daughters. who are seven and
fourteen years old. when she received
a letter from Palermo explaining that
his debts prevented him from join
ing her. She was touched By the let
ter and sent him a check. which he
turned over to one OF his creditors.
The creditor. it is said. instead o!
cashins the check. used il for black
mailing purposes against Prince d.
Trigona, thus revealing the scandal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
GIVEN HIS SEAT
1oH,HiER Is SAVED BY ELEVEN
DEMOCRATIC VOTES.
Thirty-fivc Republicans Also Voted
For Him. Which Gave Him Ma
iority OF Six.

The United States Senate Wednes-
day. by "o;e o. is 10 30. sustained
William: Lorimers title 20 seat to'
he State OF Illinois. defeating the
resolution OF Senator Bereridge de-
clar:ng him no; legally elected 2
member Of the senate.
The following Republicans voted
for Lor!mer:
Bradley. Brandegee. Briggs.
Bu-keley. Burnham. Burrows. Car
ter. Clarke o. Wyoming. Crane. Cul-
lon. Curtis. Depew. Dick. D:!linS-
ham. Dupont. Flint. Frye. Gallinser.
Gamble. Gussenheim. Hale. Hey
burn. Kean. McCumber. Nixon, OH
yer. Penrose. Perkins. Piles. Rich
ardsor. Scott. Smoot. Stephenson.
Warren and WetInore.-3o.
The following Democrats voted for
Lorimer:
Bailey. Bankhead. Fletcher. Fos-
ter. Johnston. Paynter. Simmons.
Smith Of Maryland. Thornton. Till
man and Wa;son.-11.
The following Republicans voted
against Lcrimer:
Beveridge. Borah, Bourne. Bris-
tow, Brown. Burkett. Burton. Ciapp.
Crawford. Cumm!ns. Dixon. Gronna,
Jones. LaFollette. Lodge. Nelson.
Page. Root, Smith OF Michigan. Suth-
erlaad, Warner and Eoung.-22.
The following Democrats voted
against Loriner:
Bacon. Chamberlain. Clarke OF
Arkansas. Culberson. Davis. Gore.
Martin. Money. Eewlands. Overman.
Owen. Percy. Raynor. Shiveiy. Smith
OF South Carolina. Stone. Swanson
and Taylor.
Aldrich. Frazier and Terrell did
not vote. Senator Lorimer did not
vote because OF his icterest.sn the
case and Senator Taiiaferro was In
his seat but did rot respond TO his
name. The vote OF Senator Cuilom.
Mr.. Lorimer's colleague. from ILL.,
no!s, was awaited with great inter-
est. Both sides chailem him. He
voted for Loriner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Was NOT FOR SALE
BRYAN REFUSE ONE MILLION
DOLLARS BRIBE.
The Story Of the Offer. Which Was
Made Long Ago, Has just Been
Printed in Omaha

William J. Bryan got an Offer OF
br,be OF $4,000 900 while mem
Der OF congress. according 20 story
printed Wednesday il the Omaha
World-Herald. The offer. it is said.
was made during the Cleveland ad-
m!n!s,ra,ion. At that time he was
one OF the committee on ways and
means.
The proposal was tha; Mr.. Bryan
should not bring in a minority re-
port on the bill to issue sl5o.o00.0o0
OF bonds payable IN gold. principal
and interest.
The article gives no intimat!on as
to whence the br.be offer came. The
story is credited TO 4 former banker
OF Lincoln. Eeb.. who has since dieo
in substance the story is this:
The banker. while in Washington
visiting J. Sterling Morton. then sec
retary OF agriculture. and Mr. Sry-
an. was approached by two men.
whose names are not given. and was
ctkared $4,000 II he would obtain
Brysa's consent 70 kill the minority
report on'the bill which was then
pending. He was authorized to offer
Mr.. Bryan 100000 for the SER
T.ee
II Bryan refused but would agree
to absent himself when the bill came
up for debate Bryan was to receive
100000. The banker refused. but
later saw the same TWO men talking
with Bryan Two hours later Bryan
told the banker that he had been Of
:ered a b,ibe Of 100000 and had
refused
They offered ne bribe OF 81
100000 no, 70 bring in a minority
cepor. on that gold bond issue. !
told them 20 go to whoever sent them
and tell then there IS not money
enough in Wall stre-t to buy me-"
Bryan IS cr.d:ted with saying. II
have no love for the money itself.
Ny salary supplies my very simple
wants / do not know what would
do with the money. It IS not the
temptation 10 me that it would be
TO many men and deserve no credit
for refusing IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Probable Failure Of Reciprocity 6D
asass Extra Tenn.
ALL DOUBT REMOVED
1t Is Also Settled That Extra Period
Will BE Called to Begin It's Work
Before April democrats Wanted
Month to P,cpare. and at One
Time President Seemed Willing.

A Washington dispatch says the
last vestige OF doubt that there vii!
be an extraordinary session OF cop-
gress called b. President TAFT 70 con.
slider the Canadian reciprocity agree
ne1t in the new practically certain
event Of the failure Of that measur,
in the present congress. disappeared
Thursday VIXEN it became known that
Republican leaders had been called
20 the white house for consultation.
The die is cast said one OF the
Republican senators after returning
20 the capital. Mr. Taft has decided
that there must be al extra session
and that he will call It earlier thar
April -
Democratic leaders wanted a
month in which to get ready for a
spec!a! session and President Taft
was inclined to accede to their
wishes. 1t became known Thursday.
however. that the Republicans faT-
ored an earlier gathering Il there was
no way to avoid coming back. Mr..
Taft would be guided. it was said. by
the wishes OF the Republicans It
was announced that conference
would be held OF the subject prob
ably on next Monday. to decide upon
date. March 90 was the date
talked abou; Thursday at the capitol
Democratic leaders IN the house
differ in their views as to the length
Of an extraordinary session Il the
President should call one. but all the
estimates are that the session would
continue until between July i and
October !.
Speaker-e!ect Clark believes that
four or fve months would be ample
and that adjournment might be
reached during July. Chairman I'm
derwood OF the ways and means COM
mit:ee OF the house. feels that an ex,
ira session could wind up It's business
by Sept. !. Representative Henry Of
Texas. who will be one OF the leaders
in the next house. thinks the session
Nigh, run on until October l. AT.
these. are os course. guesses.
The selection OF committees. those
on accounts. mileage and rules frs;
OF al!-will be the first work at
tempted In the event congress meets
In extra session. The choice rests
with the ways and means committee,
which is vested with the function OF
3 committee on committees. but 3
Democratic caucus must formally
pass upon the committees action.
Democratic leaders say tha; the
reciprocity measure. il not passed By
the senate at the regular session. vii!
pass the house in extra session II the
President should call one.
or the special sessions called IN
March during the past forty ye':cc.
the shortest term was one and one
half months and the longest almos:
nine months. The last extraordinary
session was during the present con-
sress. when the congress met OF
March IS and remained in session
until August 5. constructing the
Payne-Aldrich tariE Law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
FAINTs IN TIE COURT ROOM.
Negro Coliapscs When He Is SEN
fenced for Life.

The Charleston Post sa:s when
Judge Gary pronounced 6 life SEN
,eace upon Simon Green. the negro
who shot and killed Roy NaultseE
near Burtor's lumber mills. Green
tainted dead away IN the court
room, causing sensation among the
spectators. especially among these
OF African ancestry. Green IS the
third negro who has received lie
sentence this term OF court for s!ay-
ing a fellow being. His counsel.
Attorney Tobias, contemplated maxi
ing q motion for a new trial. but
abandoned It. ard today Green was
brought into the court Toon to be
sentenced Coz life. as be had been
found guilty OF murder with recon-
>.datioa 70 mercy. He stood up 20
receive b. sentence IN the prison
e--s dock. ant whea Judge Gary IN
ished speaking the words that mean,
life term for him. Green teii for
ward 10 the floor Of the court room.
upon his face. and lay not!onless-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Was ESCAPED CONVICT.
roLICE CHIEF IDENTIFIED AS
ESCAPED MURDERER.
Safe for Fourteen Years-He Had
Been Joined by His Wife and Chill

Thomas Edgar Str;bling. who for
Ave years has been chief Of police
Of DanvIile. Va. under the name OF
z. E. Morris. was arrested there
Thursday afternoon as an escaped
murderer from the Hamilton. Har-
rison county. Georgia. prison. In
1897 ae was tried for murder. coz
vic;ed and sentenced TO life inpris-
onment. He escaped. pending mo-
ton for a new trial.
S,cibling coolly ard promptly con-
fessed when the requisition papers
were read to him. Since he escaped
Stribling was married. He IS the
father Of ten children.
The arrest and exposure o. the
chief OF police was made by Secret
Service Agent j. ". ". Smith and
Deputy City Sergeant ". ". Bosseau
and caused a widespread sensation.
For the past six years no one for
a moment suspected his identity. Ell
forts were made number OF times
to trace up some shady spot In his
past life, in criminal! trials. but no
inkling OF his prison career was
brought out. He was first employed
as night watchman for the Southern
Express Company. About FIVE years
ago he vas elected as q patrolman on
the Danyille police force. and after
serving about six months was ad-
vanced to chief.
Els promotion was due, In meas
ure. to his great nerve and coolness.
though he was criticised severely fo'
his almost uncomfortable temper.
Stribling. in his official capacity,
had many influential friends, and.
during his residence here. had never
been charged with any orense other
than those resulting from outbu7sts
Of temper.
Stribling shot and killed William
J. Cornett. in Georgia. and was being
held in prison pending motion for
a new trial. His brother-in-law. who
was implicated in the killing. was
given long term. but was pardoned.
After his escape from prison Stri5ling
was joined by his wife and children.
He was allowed nearly two hours
to bid his family farewell. at his
home. bu: did not break down even
:or a moment
The prisoner was taken to Georgia
Thursday night. Before leaving he
said he killed Cornett for criminal
assault upon his sister. Str!bling
hopes TO secure pardon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
es,sIses Blease Says c.Epsn l|eE Gen
esal IS n Error.
WRITES A TART LITTER
Says the Newspapers Lie So Often
Here Lately That He Docs Not
Notice Them Csually-Record Says
Its Statement OF Wha. Blease Said
il Correct

Governor B,ease said. Tuesday az
ternoon. that his position had oeea
n;sstatec IN press reports regarding
his veto Of the $4,000 item IN the
appropriations bill for Investigations
OF county Offices. and he denied en-
psae.cally .ha. be had told the comp
tcoller general to go ahead ant END
fhis mccey.
The governor furnished for puon-
cation the correspondence on the
subject Tuesday between himself and
the comptroller general. which e1-
plains itself:
February %. 1911.
Hon. A. ". Jones. Comptroller Cen
eral. City.
Dear Si.: ! notice by the papeS
(which lie so often here lately. that
I do not notice them usually that
L was stated that ] said tor you ~
20 ahead in your Investigations and
spend the Eve thousand dollars which
were provided by the act OF the leg
islarure, and wkich item vas vetoed
by NE.
! hereby most positively say 10
you, no, 20 expend that money.
made no such agreement. and i so
understood by you. you were certain
Is badly mistaken. thought Il was
q needless appropriation and cut i,
out. and stand by II
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Biease, Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Eound Dead in Field.

Mr.. Jesse * Lott, farmer LIVING
abou; .wo niles from Johnston. was
found dead Sunday morning n the
field near his home. Late SATURDAY
a,ternoo. 1lr. Lott walked owe! 10
his nil. and on c!s return home y IS
sunposed he was seized With illness
and died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
February IS, 1911.

February IS, 1911.
TO His Excellency. Hon. Cole L
Blease. Governor. Columbia. S C.
Dear Sir: Your letter OF the 2Sta.
IN reference to the veto OF the $4,000
appropriation tor investigation by
me. or under ny direction. has been
received
whi.o the newspaper statement
was somewhat inaccurate / under
stood you to suggest that I borrow
such funds as should be necessas!
to make needed investigations. ano
ask the legislature at its next ses-
SION 70 provide for the payment OF
the loan. then realized that the
law required me to coaane my e1-
pead;tures to such appropriations as
have been made by law. and thea de-
termsned. as now advised BY you. not
to borrow such money in violation
OF law. or exceed the appropriations
placed ut my disposal.
Yours respectfully.
4. ". Jones.
Comptroller General.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Kills Iathcr-in-Law.

News was -ece.re! 0: the fatal
shooting 0: William 2 k;.aSer ny'
his son-in-law. Najor ]. York. near
3a5uu Gap. Ca. Tuesday might
tn. x.!!!.s ;coE place et Eo-k
aorle. vt:,e E::2sey vas visiting rs
daughter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Fell From Train.

Pitching headlols tro,.! tie rear
platform o: the last ca. oo the Penn
svlyania ,eastbourd train. as II rushed
past \ suburban station. ". 4. Hard
man, aged 81. = aasClan OF Newark.
Y J., WIS instantly killed. Tic ac-
ciacat was Witnessed by q large ruE.-
Der o. persons waiting q the stat:oc
tc- trains ard caused great excite
wect
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
One Swj;chman Killed and One Mas
Woundcd.

The Evening Pos: says Robert
Tanner. OF No. II Blake street. a
switchmau OF the Charleston Tern!-
nal Company. was killed "Wednesday
morning shortly before six O'Clock.
and Gus .. Zande-. OF No. IS Drake
street. another swt,chmaa. was iS-
iured. when a tender OF engine No
s. OIL which they were riding. juIa--
ed the track. The engine was back
Ing. and the swi;chnsa were stand
ing On the running board OF the ten
dor. when the jolt came. and they
were thrown OF. Tanner falling IN
from. 0: the tender. and being run
over. receiving injuries tha, caused
his death later. while Zaacer was
bruised and bones n a leg broken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Died ON a Train.

LoveIace F. Price O. Columbia d!ed
suddenly Wednesday afternoon wh.le
a passenger on the Carolina Spec
,al" coming from Spavtanturz 10 Co
lu-b,a. NJ. Prices death resulted
rom an attack o. heart failure he
had only recently been suffering Sc
ve-ely from this trouble and the at
tack was renewed Wednesday after
noon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Encineer.s Head Crushed.

When a ,restle gave away Thurs
day on the Shenandoah Iron & Coal
con,pany's narrow gauge railroad
near Liberty Furnace. shenandoah
county Va. Engineer James Hines
sEu,! was crushed Ee died instant
IL. Fireman Thomas Fu!tz suffered
a broken leg. Us lead ~ss cut. but
Re probably VII. :ecove-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Convict Caught.

John Wheatley. who was convict
ed OF shooting Conductor Joe bT0n-
son OF the Southern railway between
Soartaabu,g and Asaevi!le. aac who
has escaped twice. was Wednesday
hropsh. back TO Spartanoucg from
A.lan,. where be went after making
his last getaway.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
GradSe Causes Tragedy.

At Diana. Giles county. Tennessee.
TUESDAY morning. DR.. George Lowe
was shot in the head and killed By
Squire VIII ". Collins. who was HIN
self shot n tie left arm By the doc
tor. An old g7atse Is given IS the
cause O. the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Nurse Dies in Agony.

Mss Tillie L;s:a:; aged th:ri--for-
years. nurse. Gi-G at Lebanon. Pa.
Tueada: in gr+a, agony :roH, blood
SIG was bitten On tae
wis: a.t aeck b aa !2seoe foreign
wo-sr WHOM she was nursing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Died From Bite.

AT Lebanon. Pa. Mis- Lille Light.
aged 81. died o: hiooG poisoning Us
,esu!, o: being bitten in III wrist
and neck by az insane foreign wo-
man whom she was nursing. she
died in great agony.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

There IS no sermon against t5e
bo!! weekii so eioQuen: as these few
figures. They show conclusively that
no time should be lost by the people
OF Alahama in preparing to fight the
TeeVil this wear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
COTTON BOIL WEEvIL.
Figures Showing How Destructive
They Become.

The Montgomery Advertiser says
to show the damage the boil weeril
can do once he opens his campaign
against the cotton fields OF State.
we print the following figures re-
comfy compiled in Miss;SSipDi:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Tired Of Atlanta.

There wee :o1- attempts n one
cey recently d. different persons 20
CONF. suicide = A:tsots
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

Comptroller General
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

VIII n Ross. 4 EsIkroEn wrfr.a
Of Stevens FUinf. Wis wha j. himself
q cured eozsEzpiivs. hcla that IN
less resting becomes q business .
TIE tuberculosis rafient. ~ might as
Vel give ~ his sEat for health he
period az inieefion utth tuberculosis, r
he says. is not VACATION L Is a
twenty four boar -a-daY 1ob Trzs T. =
a period q idiensss. but ore q intel
hgent. directed faleaesx The aav.s
Work should consist q rest. rest
Should &c TIE CniT has arss a had
The hshf sAereise. - 'car 81 read
iHK. should be considered as the -
ward q a good 9ay5s uork. Ike he
evening q slippered ease 70 The tired
Business men a. the End q ire cav
his recreation. however. should Be
considered oniy a. an Incidental -
s1it q the patients work not TIE
Eala object
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

These are very good serve. VITA
eclt tongue Or sliced han Make n
syrup ct two pounds Of brown sugar.
a pint q vinegar and 4 teaspoon OF
cloves and cinnamon Tie the spices
n bag When il hollis skim care
fully and pour over T. two pounds Of
the finest raisins and simmer the
Whole fer an hour. Or let them stand
until the second day. and then rshear
syrup. put IN -aiSins and let them
stand where they vii keep Just below
the boiling point. until the rat<ins
are plump and tender. then seal up
in glass izrs- Prunes can also be
used. but must be soaked first
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
TO KILL DISEASE GERMS
Sore si-rie s-1 ps-zsi-s osss-fe<s
arts That Are Easily s,cs
az -o-eL

Dssi-fectants are occaxsoca1ly -
CURED N the hone Theg are z<>1
TO destroy the germs q eoEt2<sozs
and Infectious diseases A Seosacrzzt
= sometimes Necessary Sozs pleas
ing ci<i1fectants are easily -ad@.
The following. a refreshing oze for
a sick room or any rooG that sas a.
unpleasant o6or 7srvztizg IL
Put some freshly xroen1 eccee into
4 saucer and in TIE center place a
small piece Of caz7kor gun L<Ar
IL With 4 match As the gzz burns
allow su-eiezc cosee &c cocsune
with T. The perfume Is very pleas
ant and heAlthfrl Il Is far Superior
70 pastillez and much cheaper
Powdered charcoal /. another good
eis.nfeetant Il = prompt IN absorb
ing s1UvSa ard gaseous bodies. ane
renders harmless and even useful
those bodies which are easily
changed
A third . common coppsrzs. called
sulphate Of iron. which in its crude
state Is quite cheap Il should b
dissolved IN water IN proportion Of
one pound q ccppe-zs 70 two gallons
Of water. and thrown over tl-sneIlirx
places Il Is one OF the simplest and
most ecnseniezt eeodortrers and 10
applicable to sinks and CUTTERS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
BLacKMAILING MUST BE ART
Amateur Makes Mistake When He
Seeks to Make Money in Such
m Avecstion-

Police Commissioner Waldo OF New
York vas talking about blacknaiisrs
They are. as a rule. stupid he
said Their threatening letters are
a. Iadicrogs in their stupidity as \
letter friend Of mine received the
other day
And Commissioners Waldo. with
laugh, produced the letter. Written
in n large. toyish hand. IL said.
Deer sir-Yo1r rinder was brok-
en- b. a bad boi ma. thrco IL throo
four thee pirPu< The ball bcelonged
two nee bus an enems Of mine
snsaked Il and did the deed TO put
the blanc on NEE am so-y he
did il. and that Il have give you srate
pain. anu / have prosecuted the Per.
peesratsr wcc done IT, But yo1 would
not have thee Innocent su9er for the
Eflsy. 50. II ycG drop thee ball over
the garden wall II you donr be-
Innocent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

u T. ne charter Of true liberty. n.
forerunser q civilization. TIE r,o,,~-
q Institutions Nn1 xoxsrnnents. "a.
t@shsouer q Law the secret q =
nnual progress: the guide Of ht~sorv.
ne ornament znd nAinsprfnx az -i.s-.
atare. ne TREAD a. seieuee. ne Ia
ssirHtion of PHILOSOPHERS. the tsr.-
eook q etAics. he iight Of TIE fus.l
iert. - answer 70 the ee~p~~t -
~ As&rt-AsHgsriaxs. the sozi a an
sTenS hsart NE. the HIunlna,or 80
e@r<aess, TIE regulator q All h,~s
Aaa ~prthT s'andzres: the eorsc-. 4.
safFoH tie afrengSh IN weAku~~.. ~.
pAth~ay n Perpiexfty: the eseau. f-o,,,
ssnps~roas the steadier IN a a.x -
power; ths snaodinens Of An Soer
hssAAs' ne eexsster Of life: "a. prons.
iss o. TIE fsture: the sta q se.,s..
Hixess the revealer Of God, the -
and hope and insrirxtSou ~
Bishop W. =. Anderson.