davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
MOUNT CLARE


4 MT. CLAIRE, July 1Os-C. E, Davis
son and family have gone in their
auto to Akron, O.. where they will
spend short time with friends.
Floyd Cole, OF Fairmont, auditor
for the HUTCHINSON Coal Company,
was business visitor here Monday.
DIR. 3. N. Flowers, of Clarksburg,
made a professional call here Monday.
David Carper. Of the Merchants
National Bank of Clarksburg, was
here Sunday to see his sister. Mrs:
G. n. Smith, who Is very iii
Howard Maxwell spent Sunday with
friends at Weston.
Edward Post and Herbert Cork
were recent visitors at Philippi
Ad Goodman, of Rockford. visited
friends here recently, -; r =
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Camp have re-
turned from a week visit to rela-
tives at Fairnont and Pennington. !.
Misses ollie and Iyy.lAdl1ison were
visiting friends in oiarksbuEg
- y = ~ "! 1ifrs stdE siii lggE g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
q; Is a. "a.
trin1d hats. $500

Big broad hTim sttaws, pic
turesque Garden Hats - Gains
borough models-cayalier. shapes
for beach or mountain wear ;
stunning Hats for the home-com-
ing school miss.
Set OFF with saucy stick=ups-
bouquets Of flowers winsome
Wreaths Of tiny buds-huge bows
-draped,with dainty laces: ~
Smaller shapes many kinds
and styles Of straWs- Velvet
banding velvet trind underbrim,
small flowers, soft feather cock
AIDES, Plumage pompons and many
other. kinds, al stSlishftriniming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

g.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cole have re-
turned from Warren, Pa, where they
visited rMr. Coles mother, Mrs. Eva
M. Cole.
Mrs, Ralph Jones is visiting rela-
tiwes at Weston.
Mrs: &c. R. Peck; Of clarksburg.
has returned home after visiting
friends for sometime.
Mrs. Jessie Boner, of Salem, Is vls-
itIng her sister, Mrs. Maniey afoEri-
son, I.
Mrs. IA. A. Gather and the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. olda&er, OF 4clarlSs-
burg. and Mrs. Gathers niece, miss
Mobile aawson, of olelahome, were
calling on friends here recently
Mrs. Wilson FowlerS of Rfnehart.
is visiting Mr.. Fuwler's brother, Ber-
Dard Fowler. .eEas. .irs
= William GreenleaS. OF Pittsburg,
is visiting, h4s,unothef, Mrs Mary E:
SandGskxE here. -
Miss Martha Taylor, who Is at
tending the summer term OF the Fair
mont Normal school visited, her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Taylor. recently
Mrs. Scott EEeckert and daughters,
Halle and Virginia., iare visiting Mrs.
Hecaserts mofher, Mrs maria Lamb.
of Chenille. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT Saurborne Wis
tied Mrs. saurborne's father, T. l..
BARNES GS,f tIeado%SrtE ~ recently.
Mrs William Thdrprbuag visited her
parents,= inf. ana Mrs Charles Graves
recently. aIaG -. = &, <
DIR. Columbus Lawson. OF Auburn.
w Va, was calling on friends here
this week.
Mrs: Cynthia 0hotpening has re-
turned to her home in Grafton after
'ylsiting her daughter Mrs. D. H.
Gatwthrop for some time. Mrs. Gaw-
+hrop accompanied her home.
Mrs. Roy Thrasher has returned
from Deer Park Md. where she Wis
tied Mr.. Thrasber's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. ID. Thrasher. 80,
/ Mrs. James Williamsy OF Broad
Oaks, visited at the home off Mr..
Williams's brother "A. j., Williams,
recently. 90 e64i s,as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Foday's Games. ],

St Louis at Boston. ..gl.f
Cleveland nj Washington =.
Dettolt,:at New York;
Chicago, at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
'Today's Games.

M Today's Games. q n ~ -
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ~ %i's
New York at Chicago : aea
Brooklyp att Cincinnati. ~ d IA
Boston at st. Louise: 81 6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
child's white
pe.tticoats, 6Oc

We have always stri0en to get
tullness in our garments, then i
caprice Of fashion changes styles
to Skirnpy sizes.
These Petticolts, made of ex-
cellent Cambria, are generously
Experimentation Of material
used in their making; sizes 4 to
"a yeArs-7tuclst lawn founce
several styles trimd with lace in
6erting and edgs, also, pretty emf
broidery, exceptional value at
COO.
BOeeS q BVRL,
II ,Pl1TgPp Res, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
SUMMONS.
sRaTT oF WEST VIRGINIA..

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
TO the Sheriff. of Harrison County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, to
Summon { john Kgtlto. as ssyou
have heretofore been commanded,
TO appeaR before the Judge
osthe lcircuit. Court of Harri-
son County at the Clerks ONCE of
olEEsaid Court, at rules to be held
thefein for said court, on the first
Monday IN August next to answer a
biltah chanceryi exhibited, against
hintln orr said court by Lizzie Katko
and AaYe then there this writ.
WtTNBss. l. Wade cotfmans Clerk
0eiotir said conft, at the court Of the
ssid comfy; this list. day Of July.
1sfs5and ID the 50th year Of the
1.5wADE coFFuGAN, Clerk.
Order Of Publication.
B5aie Of West Virginia.
S!At55rules held: in the Clerks office
otsthe Circuit Court, of Harrison
County. on Monday the list, day Of
1dBE 1912. the following. order was
enteredisN r e
LiyEl KatkoI 7pfaintlf.
VS. IN chhneety.a Nv
JGhnS RatEo. defendant. -
The. object Of the. above entitled
suit Is for the plaintltf to obtain a
divorce a. YINCULO MATRIMONII
on Tie grounds of desertion by the
d1ssndSns s!.5 -. 81;
And.sit Appearing by afidavit fled
In this cause, that John Katko is a
R6n-fssidsnt of this state. it is or
derea that he do apepar here within
one month after the date OF the first
publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect his interests.
A Copy. Teste:
,a4,,s i. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
ElMER f. GOODWIN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
. SotIee to Take Dispositions. =
Lizzie Katko, plaintiff.
ysas In Chancery.
John katko. defendant.
lathe Circuit Court of Harrison
Comfy West Virginia.
TOs5ohns katko: a -
Take notice that the dispositions of
Llszfe Katko. and sundry other Wit
nessss wtff,be taken at the law office
Of Elmer r. Goodwin, in the Irwin
bdAd1ng; city Of ciarksbarg. County
Of Harrlson5 and State OF West vir-
gftta;on Friday. the 10th. day of .Au-
gust; 1912, between the hours of nine
O'Clock A, n. and nine o'clock P. NJ.
t6ibelread IN evidence on the hearing
ottlse above styled cause, in behalf
cBfthe said Lizzie Katko.
,It.fTom any cause the taking of the
same? shall not be commenced, or be-
Ing commenced, shall not be com
pIeted on that, day. the taking of the
sEule win be adjourned from. time to
tine;until they are completed.
@ Yours,
IS. LIZZIE KATKo.
49, ny Counsel
ELMER F. GOODWIN.
=ss-=-S====
s your otsts contender in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
llor Monday.

itor Monday. ~
TIL. Fisher is at work on his new
residence and hopes to have it com.
, pleted by fall. f
Mrs. A. C.. Post. who has been on
tho sick list for some time, is very
much Improved. ~ ~ u, aH
Mr., andsMrs. Guy Musser and little
SON Of clarksbuFg. 5wereegdests of
Mr. and Mrs. eT.tH. Fisher recently,
Mrs. Salome vannort,l Of Glarks1
burg, was ivisitinsotriends here rel
ceptly,..Gi...- a.-5ijs Is1|r4.:-f |-} .
Mr.Iand, Mrs. Sidney sHuIey were
ClarksbuFg; visitorst Tuesday: aesg
Misses; Hattie and &aTlman Barnett,
Of Barnett, were recent visitors OF
friends here. s.-.-.--.-aa-as-.
ri Yrs; :; p 2.5 9asss 5'{9paa at
Z B. F. wilaShs oil sastErm Kansas
member of the editorial Stan of the
;Arpeal to Reason. -ardent Socialist
and brilliant speaker, addressed a
barge" crowd at thef public school
ground Monday nightis He spoke at
Lost Creek Tuesday4aigllt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Baseball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r. Ss<. '-----s-A4-; ';'r.J' 2..S :
Yesterdays. R&ults. s.

Cincinnati 1, Brookly O.sf rs
Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia o -.
New York 5, Chicago 2.
St. Louis 8, Boston o.
st. Louis s, Boston 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

I Ray cuppett returned from Graf
ton Wednesday morning, where hetat7
tended the eWst Virginia Undertakers!
and Funeral directors annual conYep-
ton. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

Robert W. Rittenhouse. sardts
Merchant, was a city. visitor Wed
nesday5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

ATk0
HaE4SS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
STANDING Of the Olubs .
AAI!RRIoAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 6. New York 2.
Philadelphia 3. chicago q.
Boston B., St. Louis -. b Y.
Washington Q, Cleyeland9f,
Washington,'4 Cleveland 8. =
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
NUMBER 43,

Iators can as well repeal tiff they
possess adequate nerve and the de
sire for political suicide.
Then there is a question as to the
ability Of the people under the en-
abIng act to initiate and pass laws
for communities that are contrary
to the general law that applies 70
the whole state, Atty.Gcn. Nor
wood says with a show Of common
sense backed by judicial authority
that it cannot be done. So Argcnta
cannot pass a law permitting Sun
day baseball, nor Hot Springs an
act IcgaIizing horsc.racing in Gar
land county, no more than Jefferson
county could make chickcn.stcaling
C. capital crime But some contend
otherwise and the issue may be
raised through mandamus on the
Secretary Of State to compel him to
certify some petition for such a local
enactment
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
German Socialists.

Much ado has been made about
the so.callcd Socialist victory in the
recent German election 1t is true
that the Socialists did make mar
ycIous gains, but the significant
thing for Americans to remember is
that Socialism in Germany does not
mean all that Socialism in America
means, German Socialists stand for
a program but little more extreme
than that favored by the Progress
i've Republicans and Progressive
Democrats in America, The nine
principal planks Of their program
have been summarized as follows;
!, The direct system Of elections;
one adult, one vote
. Referendum,
3, Citizen army for defense,
a. People to decide on peace and
war,
5, international courts Of arb.
tration,
6. Freedom to form unions and
hold public meetings,
7, Separation ofchurch and state,
s, Education, free and secular,
and feeding Of school children
Q. State expenditure to be met
exclusively by taxes on income,
property aud inheritance,
lit were not for the gerrymandcr.
ing, socialists" supporting these
policies would now have majority
in the German Rcichstag, or Con.
grcss The Socialists are strongly
opposed to the enormous military
and naval expenditures for which
the German government has been
notable in recent years, and their
attitude in this matter has aroused
the extreme wrath OF the kNisar
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Statistical Abstract Of the
United States, 1911.

That more than fifteen million per.
sons in the United States will record
their votes for President in the cam
paign OF the present year is evident
from the official statistics OF presi-
dental vote published in the Stats
tical Abstract Of the United States,
which has Just been issued by the
Bureau Of Statistics Department Of
Commerce and Labor, Prior to
1883 no governmental official rec.
ord Of the votes cast for President
existed, but an Act passed by Con
grcss on February 3, 1887 made il
the duty Of the Executive Of each
State to report TO the Secretary Of
State the names Of electors and the
number Of votes given or cast for
each person voted for, and these re-
ports, made 70 the Secretary Of
State in 1883 and in each subsc-
Qucnt presidential election, form the
basis Of the official record of prcsi-
Dental elections in the United
States, This record, which has been
published for several years in the
Statistical Abstract Of the United
States, suggests that the total num-
Der of votes cast in the presidential
election Of this year will for the first
time exceed Is millions,
The total number in 1908 was
l4,sS7OOO; in 1900, 1865, 900; in
1892, l2,Oii 600, and in 1888, H.
3Sl 600, Dividing the vote thus
officially recorded into the popula-
tion named b, olhc ol counts or esti-
mates for the years in question, this
shows the average population for
each vote east, rs follows in 1908,
j,OS persons for each vote cast; in
1904, 6 10; in 1900, 5,ii, in 1896,
$40; in 1892 $40; and in 1888,
5,27 The statements published IN
the Abstract, show the vote east IN
each State for the various candi-
dates in each presidential election
from 1888 to 1908, and the clcc,
toral vote by principal parties,
State by State, during the same per
iod
The above statement showing the
official record Of presidential clec.
rions during the last quarter Of a
century, illustrates the variety OF
interesting and Official information
presented hy the Statistical Alb.
stract issued annually by the De
pnrtmcnt of Commerce and Labor
through It's Bureau of Statistics, the
thirtyIourth number of which has
Just made It's appearance, ltshows,
for example, that the average per
capita wealth of the country has
grown from S3O7 in 1850 to over
81 800 in 1904, the latest official
record on this subject the money
in circulation, from Sl2 per capita
in 1850 to $40 per capita in 1911.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
School Band to Little Rock.

Harrison's High School Band will
leave on next Thursdays train for
Little Rock, where it will spend Fri,
day and SATURDAY. attending the an
nual contests of the Arkansas High
School Association, Our band re-
cciycd much favorable comment dur
ing its attendance at the last con-
tests and is making better music
this year than last It will have an
Instrumentation of twenty, and al
though some Of the boys are small,
they know how to play like grown
ups. A large delegation from our
high school, including half dozen
contestants for athletic and other
events will accompany the Band,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
The Republican Fight.

The Democrats are watching with
a great deal of interest the bitter
fight between Roosevelt and TAFT
for the Republican nomination, The
fight has become 50 bitter that It's
effects are bound to he felt when Il
comes to the election IN the fall,
Roosevelt entered the tight so late
that President Taft had secured
nearly enough votes 70 insure his
nomination before the Roosevelt
fight got u good start However,
the overwhelming victory that he
won in Illinois and Pcnnsylvania
has had the effect Of discouragiug
the denomination or President Taft.
1t is believed that II Roosevelt
should win the nomination, the TAFT
people would knife him at the polls,
thus insuring the overwhelming
election of a Democrat
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Corner Stone Laying.

On Tuesday next the MasonS OF
Harrison, assisted by visiting brcth-
rcn throughout the section, will Law
the corner stone of our new high
school building,
The Harrison High School Band
will head the procession and furnish
the music for the occasion. b. G,
Andrews, as deputy grand master,
will have charge Of the ceremonies,
and Dr. d, T, Waypick will deliver
the Grafton.
All Masons are expected to be at
the Lodge room at O'Clock p. mo
and the procession will march to the
school grounds at 1870,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
COUNTY FAIR.
The Enterprise in the Hands of
a Committee who Hope to
Organize an Association.

4 number of our farmers, stock
men and business men met at the
court house Tuesday afternoon and
took preliminary steps for the or
ganization of an Association and
the holding of a county fair here this
fall,
After an extended discussion it
was decided that the capital stock
should be $5 900 divided into shares
of SO each, and that no one should
be allowed to own or vote more
than ten shares of stock, 1t was
hoped by this policy to keep the con-
trol of the Association in the hands
of the farmers and stockmen, and
distribute the interest widely
throughout the county,
Messrs, Carl Finch, L. II, Schwcit-
yer, {. NJ, Routh Roy Milum and J.
X. Newman were appointed as q
committee to look after stock sub.
scriptions and report with the full
amount subscribed, il possible, at a
meeting to be held at the Court
house in Harrison on Tuesday, May
9TH, when more definite steps may
be taken in the organization,
Some 500 was subscribed by
those present, and it Is thought that
little trouble will be experienced in
the placing ofthc stock, if all those
who should be interested will re.
spond promptly.
The general policy will be entirely
in the hands Of the stockholders as
soon as the $4,000 is made up,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Horticultural Society.

The Boone County Horticultural
Association held it's third regular
meeting in the Court House Satur,
day, notwithstanding the busy sea,
sou fair number were in attend
ancc and ten new members were en-.
rolled.
Several hundred publications and
material for illustration purposes
were placed on the tables, These
with other publications and ma
tcrials will be Systematically ar.
ranged and labeled before the next
regular meeting
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Off for California.

The big mercantile stock Of John
b. Tyson was packed this week and
started for southern California yes
tcrday, After some thirty.hve years
Of successful merchandising in Har-
rison Mr., Tyson proposes to take a
rest and enjoy his well earned lcjs,
urc looking after other interests
here, while his sons take up the bur
dcus Of business in the far west
where they have already established
themselves.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Republicans Of Boone.

Boone County republicans held
their convention here last Saturday
and instructed for Taft by a safe
majority, although the Roosevelt
forces were much in evidence 4 full
delegation Of Taft men headed by
Chas. NJ, Green and John |. Worth
ington was sent to the state con-
vcntion Geo, Miller Of Ninington,
was nominated for representative,
and Dr. Brand of Burlington for
AsSeSSOr.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
u. S. Court.

Z. S, District Court convened last
Tuesday afternoon and continued in
session until Friday afternoon,
half n dozen criminal cases were dis.
posed Of in time TO release the Petit
Jury Thursday, and the balance Of
the time was taken up principally
with bankruptcy litigation,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Revival Services.

Beginning May 9Th, Mr. ToI
Tatum, Of Joncsboro, will assist in
a meeting at the NJ. Z Church
South, Mr. Tatum is a great singer
and personal worker and while he
is not an ordained minister, he does
a great deal Of preaching, Every
body come and bring your friends.
ISO. a, WOMACK.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27

S, A, Dicl editor of the Eureka
Springs Daily Times and Fiashhght,
accompanied by his ittle son, visited
Harrison Tuesday, lie says Eureka
has adjusted all her difficulties and
will be ready 60 entertain royalty all
her visitors during the coming sum.
mer,
Harrison Commercial Club, in
order to secure choice grains fruits,
etc, for exhibit purposes, will offer
$50 in premiums this year on a list
60 be arranged later, Farmers and
fruit men should prepare themselves
to enter this competition,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian Church is getting up u
box Of clothing, supplies, etc. to be
sent next Saturday 20 the flood sui
Iefers Of eastern Arkansas Any one
wishing to contribute may leave
goods at Lynn's grocery store,
The revival meetings Of Rev, f.
=, Turner ut the Baptist Church
closed Sunday,
Prospects for a bumper fruit
crop
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27

ID S, Dunnaway, Of the Arkau-
sas Ga2cttc force, of Little Rock,
was in the city the first Of the week
George Crump, lro of Wewoka,
Oklahoma, has been visiting Her'
rison relatives and friends this week.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
New Music Store.

Prof S. b, Todd, who is to be
resident manager Of the new l. Z.
Lines Branch Music House ia Har.
rison, was here Thursday arranging
for the opening Of the music store,
which is to occupy the present quar-
tcrs Of the Oklahoma Grocery Store,
and will be ready for business with
a full stock Of Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music and musical merchandise, ear.
ly next week. Prof. Todd invites all
interested in music to call and see
him,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Will Close at z o'clock.

We, the undersigned Dry Goods
firms Of the city Of Harrison
Arvo do hereby agree to close our
business houses at 7 p, m, during
the months Of May, June, July and
August of the year 1912 excepting
Saturday evenings, Said agreement
to take effect May lst, 1912,
X ", MmUM,
A. ! WALTERS & Co,
RILEY b, CEcL
THE FAIR
{, l., ONES,
Rev, Burgess has been conduct
ing a revival at the Christian church
this week,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27

Mrs. LIMO Bryan Is home from
Little Rock
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27

Abe Broyles, a farmer who left
this section this spring, was killed
last Sunday when a cyclone DESTROY.
ed his home near Waldron, Harper
county, Kansas,
The republicans Of Harrison
township have nominated A. h, An,
drcws for Justice of the Peace and
Chas, b Francis for constable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

tors. a. b. Thomson, o. d. Teel. j.
Frank Spinning, w II. Body and
Frank Sloan; for collector, Jacob
Trott; for treasurer. Hugh D. Smith,
and for assessor, L. p. Van Horn.
The Echo high school basket ball
team returned home Saturday morn
ing from Hermiston. where they play
ed the Hermiston high on Friday
night. The score was Al to Is in ia
vor of Echo's team.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Matthews re-
turned home Saturday from Pendle-
ton where they were visiting with
their daughters the past week. They
We're accompanied by their grandson,
Tommy Gillett, who will remain un-
til after New Years.
Frank Spike shipped three carloads
of beef cattle to Portland on Satur-
day evening
Mrs. Alexander Reid of Stanfield
visited here Friday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. f. f. Everitt.
Mrs. l.. w. Keeler spent Saturday
with friends in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Thomas return
ed this morning from Portland where
they spent Christmas week with their
son, Raymond Thomas, and family.
Water Master L. ID. Howland spent
Sunday visiting in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

Most people with American blood
in their veins will sympathize heart
lily with the following
Why Don't We editorial by the Jour
Recognize nal relating to the
This Republic? delay of this coun-
try in recognizing
the Chinese republic.
In October, 1911, the long planned
revolution in China suddenly broke
out, in advance of the time set by
DR.. sun Vat Sen and his associates.
Its amazing success, the ease with
which the revolutionary heads estab
lished themselves in control of gov
ernmental functions, and the complete
failure of the Manchus to organize any
defined or concentrated opposition
together with the acquiescence Of
Chinese leaders of opinion in the great
cities of China in the new order JUS
titled the proclamation of the Chi
nese republic.
There appears. therefore to be no
linsongruity in the demand of the new
born republic as early as January,
1s12, for recognition by the greatest
Irepubhc in the world-the United
States of America--and for her good
offices in aiding the entrance of the
new born into the family of the ma
tons
recognition has been delayed from
that time to this. The nearest ap-
proach to recognition was made when
the guns of the Preside saluted the
Chinese commissioners deputed to Sc
lect a site for Chinese exhibits at the
Panama Exposition in San Francisco
No cause has yet been shown by Pres
ident Taft or the Department OF
State for desiring to hand over tc
President Wilson the opportunity OF
welcoming the new China as unfin-
ished business. IF it were done
'twere well it We're done quickly" is
motto to require application to this
matter.
Meanwhile the Chinese Republic
goes on its way, accepting the du
ties, and discharging its responsible
. Iities. without haste, without rest. IT
care for its citizens and its desire tt
, discharge it's treaty duties is seen il
its manifesto to the Chinese people
warming them against laxity in per
, Uniting opium culture to be resumed
, and calling on all authorities strictl!
to execute all previous proclamation
, aimed at its suppression.