davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
TAINTED LITERATURE
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, Nov. Rev. Mark A. Mat
thews. of Seattle, moderator of the gem
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church. in an address last night before
the Presbyterian Social union. criticised
the church for sending tainted" liter
allure to the Sunday schools. blamed
the construction board for laxity, and
denounced modern methods of evangel-
ism.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
SOCIETY WOMAN DIES
AT ROME BRIDGE GAME
special Dispatch to The Journai.)

ROME, Ca, Nov. Mrs. B. T.
Haynes one Of the most prominent so
ciety women of Rome. died suddenly
while at a game Of auction bridge at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Cothran.
Mrs. Haynes was the wife of B. 7.
Haynes. president Of the Rome Hard
ware company, and was leading MEM
Der OF the social set Of Rome. Her
death was attributed to heart failure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

health was very Dau
and / had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icculd
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging sensa-
tons I could hardly
hear it. / had sore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of Organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per.
nanent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
ais experience.
Morton s Gap, Kentucky. 81 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05
TOWN WIPED OUT
BY RAIN IN MEXICO

TIXTLA, Guerrero. Mexico, Nov. a.
The towns OF Mochistlan and Quechul-
tenango, near here were almost destroy
ed Thursday by a flood resulting from
torrential rains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

equals. as soon as he is caught at the
sorry business.
1 remember case that came to my
knowledge thirty-odd years ago. An
ambitious politician himself widower
with children married a rich widow
who had been his sweetheart when they
were school children.
The good-hearted woman kept soft
place in her heart for the rising states
man. SO IL was easy sailing after he
renewed his advances. She had plenty
of money and for time all was swim
mingly prosperous. The family drove
her span of Kentucky Gray Eagles, and
they all lived at Washington City hotels
in fine style.
Years afterward 1 CHANGED to meet
the wife, and 1 fairly shivered with
anxiety for her, she was so driveled and
altered. She was in so much fear of
him, that she whispered her complaints,
and the end of her life was not far
away. 1 understood the trouble arose
over the will that her relatives were
given before her last marriage and
which was so worded that she could not
change it's terms. 1 think e fortune
hunter should be rated along with gam
blers, because he is specializing on the
affections of a deluded woman.
VOTES FOR THE AMENDMENT.
ON Tuesday, Nov 5. farmers should
vote for the amendment to hold cotton
year without taxation. Surely they will
understand the need of this provision.
Your land is taxed this year all it will
bear to give the state and county a rev.
enue TO pay salaries to officials. When
you are forced 10 pay taxes on all the
land produces this year, you see you are
double taxed.
When your cotton is rushed on the
market and sold, you must take what the
buyer offers you. If you can market II
slowly, you viii have something to do
with marketing your cotton Farmers,
wake up!
Vote for that amendment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling IN CHEST,
ChoIxinQ Sensation in throat, Painful 60
lie ON left side, Cold Hands or Feet, Dlme
eult Breathing, Dropsy, swelling OF LeeL
or ankles, or Neuralgia around near -
-, sov-a ,r,e or more OF the above symptoms donb
faiItOuse DIR. Kinsman's Guaranteed lear
TlahIefs. Not secret or patent meolclne. ny
- said that one out of every four mas Weak "
diseased heart Three-fourths of these DO NOS
Know FL. and hundreds have died after wrongLuliy
treating Themselves for the stomach, Lungs
N fdnevs or Nerves, Don't drop dead when
Dr Kfusman's Heart Tablets are Wlbpm
-sonr reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05

Does it Flutter, PalDitafo
or skip Beatss Have you
OF Breath, Ten'
derness. Numbness or Patn
in left side, Dizztnesss
Painting SPELLS spots be-
fore eyes, sudden Starting
In sleep, NervOusnesss
Nfahtmare, Hungry or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12


caught at second. Lewis out,
Matty to Merkle. Gardner out to
Merkle. Two hits. Two runs.
Fourth Inning-New York:
Murray popped to Yerkes. Mer-
kle famed, his sixth whizz of the
series. Herzog popped to Stahl.
No hits. No runs. Boston! Stahl
out, Herzog to Merkle. Wagner
famed. Cady flied to Snodgrass.
No hits. No runs.
Fifth Inning - New York:
Meyers singled. Fletcher flied to
Hooper. Matty famed. Devore
flied to Hooper. One hit. No runs.
Boston: Bedient popped to Mer-
kle. Hooper out, Doyle to Mer-
k1e. Yerkes out, Fletcher to Mer-
kle. No hits. No runs.
Sixth Inning - New York:
Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl. Snod-
grass popped to Gardner. Muir
ray fouled to Gardner. No hits.
No runs. Boston: Speaker out,
Doyle to Merkle. Lewis out, Her
zog to Merkle. Gardner out to
Merkle. No hits. No runs.
Seventh Inning-New York:
Merkle doubled. Herzog popped
to Wagner. Meyers flied to
Speaker and Merkle went to
third. Mccormick batted for
Fletcher and singled, scoring
Merkle. Shafer ran for McCor-
mick. Matty out, Gardner to
Stahl. Two hits. One run. Bos-
ton: Shafer now playing short
for New York. Stahl out, Matty
to Merkle. Wagner out, Shafer
to Merk1e. Cady out, Herzog to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

hits. No runs. Boston: Bedient
flied to Snodgrass. Hooper flied
to Shafer. Yerkes flied to Her
zog. No hits. No runs.
Ninth Inning = New York:
Murray flied to Gardner. Mer-
kle flied to Speaker. Herzog out,
Yerke sto Stahl. No hits. No
runs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12


-Customer-I wish 1 had as
good a head of hair as you have.
l have tried everything to remedy
my badness, but with no good re-
suits. Watchmaker-Have you
ever tried rubbing your head with
steel? Customer-Certainly not
That's ridiculous Matchmaker
Why ridiculous? Isn't it fact
that steel makes the hair spring?
Ohio wife wants divorce be-
cause her husband insists on GO
ing shopping with her. There be
women who would fight for a
jewel like that.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
kARoLI FAMILY TROUBLES.
Divorce Suit in Superior Court Gross
 ssuit With Intsisraele Cruelty . AllsneA

Ginevra R. Karoii appeared Wednes- Gay In the superior court at New Lon don before Judge William S Case ask ing n divorce from Henry P. Karoli, alleging antoieraole cruelty. Karoii brings a cross suit asking divorce from Mrs KArolL
 The Karolis are Of Preston. Karoii is a farmer Mrs. Karolfs maiden name was Ginevra R. Swan. and her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Sher- wood R Swan, of Preston City, were in court to tell how their daughter had been abused by her husband.
 The woTnan's side was presented fi1st. She was the first witness. Mrs, Karof told of being improperly treat ed by her husband and said that he had frequently struck her, Nackening and cutting her eye. bruising her limbs and marking her in other ways,
 She said her husband left their fskn, leaving her there, but taking away sheep, hens, COWS and other live stock.
 Mir. Swan in his testimony stated that he had seen his daughter with her face black and blue and bruised He said that he went to Karon at the tanne Karoli left the. farm and Karoll tpla the witness he would never live with Mrs. KareR, another day.
 MT. Swan said that he remonstrated with KaroH for leaving Mrs. Karol ia such a place without proper pro- visions and told Ksroii no lady would live of alone in woods like these Witness said he looked around the Karoli house and ell ke saw was . barrel of four and some pork.
 Mrs. Swan Rsid she had seen Mrs Karoh with eye blackened, forehead cuf. limbs black and blue and witt fingerprints on her wrist.
 Mrs. Swan said that she was alway! decently treated by Mir. Karoli whel she visited there, but that MT. Karol was never pleasant to his wife, an, whenever she asked him question he would always reply: 'Tt's none 0 your business"
 The case had not been concluded il the afternoon and will be resumed thi morning. Attorneys Donald G. an, Edmund W. Perkins appear for Mrs Karon, and Attorneys Hadlai A. and ( Hadlsi Hull for MT. Karoli.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
SECOND CHURCH WOMEN.
Committees Have Been Named to Have Charge of Santa Claus House Party.

Bi-weekly meetings are being held at the homes of the ladies of the Sec ond Congregational church who are interested in the Santa Claus house party which they are to give the first week ;n December Plans for this af- fair were started last June and the last meeting was held in the room over the Otis library Sept 25.
 The general committee for the fall includes Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckon, chairman, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. Wallace s. Allis. Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Mrs. C. Arthur Lathrop, Miss lone D. Haviland. The various rooms will be in charge of committees under these chairmen:i Ewing room, Mrs. Chauneey A. Sherman, dining room Mrs G. C. Hull and Mrs- A. A Rob inson; bedroom, Mrs. J. D. Haviland; tea and candy room. Mrs. George w Furness; kitchen and pantries, Mrs George Ramp. The nursery will be given over to the Thistledown circle. and the Japanese garden to the Alpha Sigmas. MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus will receive their guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
WEDDING.
Edaeeomh-RreMns.

George S. Edgecomb, formerly of New London, and Miss Margaret c. Browne were married in New London Wednesday morning. Rev. James W. Bixler, D. D., pastor of the Second Cong egational church, ofaciated.
 The hour was il, and the couple were unattended. Members of the im- mediate families were the only ones present. MT. and Mrs. Edgecomb left on the 12.50 express for a wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
RALLY DAY.
Portraits of Former Superintendent at GreeneviIie Congregational Sun day School to Be Presented.

There will be a rally day service at the Sunday school session of the Greeneville Congregational church next Sunday. This Is the first rally day service held h connection with the Sunday school for the past IS years. During the service handsome portraits of five former superintend- ents of the Sunday scl-5ol will be pre- sented- to the school The portraits will include those of Deacons F. ". Carey, c. W. Carey. c. D. Browning, Adam White and William P. Potter. The portraits will be hung in the Sunday school room. "Reminiscences of the lives of the former superintend- ents. who are all deceased. will be given by several speakers and there will be an extra musical programme, which. will include vocal selections. The movement, which was started by Oscar W, Carpenter, has received a generous response, and great deal of interest is being shown in the service
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
WOMEN'S CORSETS

|WOMEN'S Corsets in long, medium and short models, made of good quality coutil, lace trimmed and with
 four hose supporters-at Sec a par, regular price 5oc.
 |wOMENS R,nck Cotton Taffeta Pet ticoats, in two good styles, tailor made--at 75c, regular price t1.ee.
 |wOMENS Black Satteen Petticoats ir nll the newest models and in splen-
 did variety-at st.oo. $t.6o and f2.0o |WOMEN'S Colored silk Petticoats n
 a splendid assortment or durapie colorings at sl.6s, regular price s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
FUNERALS.
William j. Wolfe

The funeral of William J. Wolfe. a former resident of this city, was held in New York city on October 1, and burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The death of MT. Wolfe occurred in New York city at the government hospital September 30, 1912, after a short illness of blood poisoning. He was born in this city In 1887, and was the son of the late Thomas and Mary (Day)v Wolfe, For a time he was em- ployed in the Falls mills, but had fol- lowed the sea for the greater part of his life. He was at one time employed on the Chelsea. running from New York to Norwich. Mrs. Patrick Sul- livan of Sherman street, this city, a sister of the deceased, attended the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Al 5o--white Pearl Buttons. one dozen
 on card, sizes suitable For
 waists-at 5c a card, value 1oc. At l5c-Beauty Pins, gold plate, two
 on a card---at 15c a card. two
 for 25c
 At 12c-Babcock's Corylopsis Talcurn
 Powder-at 12c can, value 1bc. |At f7o-CellSloid Hair Pins. shell and amber colors, one dozen in a box---at 17c a box, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Petticoats, House Dresses, Elannelette Gowns, Etc.

woMEN'S One-piece Houss Dresss' with high and Dutch nec1s. Of Eoc< quality percaia, in an sssortnent q light and dark coloringS--at 7bc. re. ular price ti.0e.
 WoMENs Outing Flannel Nm Gowns, a splendid assortment - q 5sc, 75e, St.oo and fis5o woMEN's Outing Flannel sheri skirts all good vaiues-At zSes to' and 6oe.
 woMENS Crepe Kimonas in sn stl tractive assortment of newest de. signs and colorings--at efoo to fs4c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Boys on Bicycle Outing.

A party of the Y. M. c. A. boys, headed by Physical Director Pease, win leave the Association building at 3 o'clock Saturday morning on their bicycles for a chestnutting trip, to Preston City. The boys will carry a basket lunch. A number have signi- fled their intention of going.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
DRAPERlES AND FLOOR COVERINGS

At sse--Ingrain Carpet. ons-qusFtsf
 wool, value sec. At sse--Best quality All Wool rnxrain
 Carpet made free-at ese .
 yard.
 At sse---smith's Administer Carpst--
 made and laid free at 50 q
 yard.
 Al 27e-Heavy quality Floor oil
 Cloths, all widths - al ZIG q
 square yard-value sSc. At 45c--Linoleum, 2 yards wide - al
 l5c a square yard-vaiue boc. At 5se-Ffeavy Printed Linoleum-at
 ssc a square yard--vaius eoc. At 7eo--Tnlaid Linolsurn - at 7oc a
 square yard-valus ssc. At st.fo-Hesvy fnlaid Linolsum. ti.io
 q square yare-vaius ti-sS At Si.ss-Best quality Imported nnizi1
 Linoleuns--at ti.ts . square yard ---vaius $i.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

|At 11c--Printed Curtain Scrim, neat effects--value 15c a yard. |At 15c-white Curtain Madras, excel lent quality--value lsc a yard. |At 21o-Opaque Window Shades ten good colorings-value 2ec. |At S9e--Axminster Matss size Asxso inches-value SSc. At $1.69-Axminster Rugs, size zfxs% inches-value $2.00. |At Ss.ie-Axminster Rugs. size ssx7z inches, value s4.Oo. |At s1a4s-Tapestry Brussels Rugs seamless, size sxl2 feet = value S15.0e. |At S1sAa-Ten-wire Tapestry Brus- sells Rugs, seamless, size sxlx feet-value $1S.50. |At S1Ses---Axminster Rugs, size sx1s feet-value $21.00. |At $2o.e8--Sanford's and Smiths Ak
 minister Rugs-value $25.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
~psaeons RaphaeI RaIiiss.

Deacon" Ellis Raphael, whose ill., ness for a number of weeks past has alarmed his many friends, was report cd on Tuesday as showing encourag- ing Improvement. At his age of SS his health has been gradually failing, and he has been confined to his bed for WornA time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
ca.sx Nsmir...a by Proars..ixs..

.- At tie rneeting of the delegates Of the prosressive party Of the 18th sen
 ztortal district, held in New London Tuesday night, Thomas Casey Of Ocean avenue, former alderman fro-r the Fifth ward, was nominated tor
 seeta rasases ,<eeaR the dissrieA ,--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
DIED,

WOlFE-In New York city. Oct. 1.
 William Wolfe, formerly of Norwich. MoNRoE-In Norwich, Oct. ?. 1912,
 Addison R. Monroe, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Contracts for Griswold Road Building.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald on Tuesday awarded the following contracts for the construc- ton of highways:
 Griswoid-For 5.467 feet of Dacadam and saj1a Lest o. gravel on the NorEiln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

hnrSsrsd desions, would make . goo Thsss Handkerchisfs, # finished, ~c, Special price 2kzc each, tive Fer e' |at z1,e-wonnen's Kimono Handler
 chiefs, new designs. suitable foi
 kimonos, aprons, pillow covers
 etc.-at TAO each. two for lSc value 10c.
 |At 11o-Womeu's fine quality, mt Linen, Hemstitched Handler chiefs. in X inch hem only Special price lie each, six foi
 eSc, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

and Worcester turnpike at Sa-ia for macadam and S1.15 for gravel to Jones & Pofcaro of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
SMAII WARES BUTTONS, JEwELRY, 0ImH.. ..-...-- LlMRREII LAS. FIG.

At f7e-Fabric finish Stax1onsry. st sheets and 50 envelopes 'to Dun- at 17c a box. value tSe. At 4so-Popular Copyright Eovels. D all the best authors. recent ti.St Copyright Fiction, reprinted and bound--at sbc a copy.
 At 32.ss-Men's Umbrellas, size D. inch, all silk and yarn dyed. tzf. feta covering. horn and trimmed box wood handles--snlne fSloA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
NEcgWEAR NOVELTIES.
Byron Coliars Divide Popularity with Robespisrre Stoeks-Smart Ideas in Dresses and Hats.

Wednesdays weather was just suit ed to incite thoughts of fall fittings and shoppers had a new zest In look ing about for suitable gowns, stylish hats and neckwear.
 This season Fashion has devised some of the most fascinating stocks, black and white being especially fa- vored. Black stocks with white frills in the ever present Robespierre ef- fects arc just the thing to dress up a frock and are selling like hot cakes!
 The Byron collar divides favor with the Directoire. One of the former mo- ticed Wednesday was in black satin, with white plaited net ends edged with black.
 There was lively buying of street dresses A handsome model shown was in tobacco brown charmeuse, with dainty touches of Japanese blue embroidery, handsome Byron collar and cuffs.
 Extremely effective was a taupe eponge dress, with draped girdle and cuffs of American beauty velvet, Di- rectoire collar and finish of velvet but tons.
 A charming evening frock was of accordion plaited white net over april cot silk. with yoke and flounce Of point de renise, white silk sash with frinSed ends.
 I. Dainty little accessories. dressy and fascinating, were delicate Van Dyke point ruf1ing for sleeves. and hand some Robespierre frills. Flower fans | in Ivory, shell fans, and other de- signs, which come with pretty silk bag holders in soft coloring, make the most acceptable favors for girls, as an accompaniment to dancing frock- 1 Smart Hats.
 Among the hats displayed wednes- l day was a French sailor, narrow of i sides and with long front and back, effectively trimmed with white gros-
 grain ribbon, which is coming back
 into high favor.
 The clover hat was developed in l black velvet and white, satin, was l trimmed with ostrich plumes in the
 natural tints and with silver cord on edge.
 A large rolling sailor had a bronze
 silk crown, bronze lace trimming,
 brim of white silk plush, white ostrich
 band, white aigrette and a stunning , bronze rose.
 l Skill and taste are being exercised I to devise dresses, wraps, hats, &C.,
 cessories to suit the most exacting
 shoppers.
 If you want the newest in each.
 and at the most favorable prices. take
 the hints offered today by The BuIIs-
 tins advertisers!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Piles Quickly
 Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cur ed by trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at soc d box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply i'll out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and its tor ture, the doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Rruce-McKeae.

George R. Bruce and Miss Sara W. MeKeag were unitel in marriage on Wednesday by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, DID. Following the ceremony Mir and Mrs. Bruce left for wedding tour to Boston. The groom is the son of George H. Bruce and Is employed as Q druggist in the retail department by Lee & Osgood. The bride is the daugh- ter of Francis McKeag, of No. 55 Sher- man street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

trip. They are to reside in New York city, where Mir. Edgecomb is report CT on the New York Tribune.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L $. Browne of the Faire Har- bour apartments and sister of Harry C, Browne, the actor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Al ec--Men's fine quality cErnbrie Hemstitched Handkerchief. ' and M inch hsms--spscih prsc
 Go each. six for s5c, vAfus 1sa
 At 12yso-Men's Pure Linen Hsm' stitched Handkerchiefs, in < anl 1s inch hems - Special prie' 12hc each, six for 7bo, vslus isc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
uANnKERcHIFES MEMS AND WOMENS IlnsDNE..v,....S AT SPECIAL PRICES

White Lawn -pnhssnnse--rss , . sood scheoI handkerchief tor chil&rsn ed, would be unusually aosd value st bo-
 fer 50, or 25e a doxsn. ...4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19

A musical comedy that can
play a season of forty-fOur weeks
In the largest cities, including
New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia, and put in am entire sum
mer at Chicago, must possess
some merit, yet this is the rec
ord of "The Flower of the
Ranch" coming to Wright
Grand Monday, January %. AS
the title might suggest, the play
is of the West, and is said to
tell a stirring story of the latter
day and of romance. The char
acters include Indians, Cowboys,
Mexicans, ranchmen and types
usually found in the section of
the country selected by the au-
thor as the local of the play. The
book, lyrics and music are all
by Joseph E. Howard, whose
contributions to the stage have
been well worth while. The com,
pany numbers some forty people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
Dlu CONCRETE CULVERT
A Permanent Lrldge Across

A permanent Drldge Across
Montgomery branch
Work began Wednesday on
the concrete culvert across Mont
gomery orancn west OF Licking
ton on the ellington road.
This mas been one Of the most
troublesome and expensive
bridges IN the county and the
county court has found it next
to Impossible 10 build abutments
that would not give way and
drop the span IN the raVine.
The county court finally had
County highway Engineer Wal
ker draw plans for a culvert
with an estimate of the cost
of placing it on a rock founda-
ton. AT the last sitting OF the
county court the contract for the
construction Of the same was let
to n. j. McGreW, and the work
that started Wednesday under
his direction viii be carried on
night and day until the concrete
work is brought to a point above
the water line.
The water in the river is at
such a low stage now that it is
believed the excavations can be
made to solid rock without the
annoyance OF seepage while go
ing through the quicksand. That
is the reason the work is being
carried on with such haste, and
three shifts will be run-eight
hours for each shift.
1t is the biggest piece of con-
crete bridge work ever attempt
ed in this county and the fact
that Il. j. MeGrew is in charge
OF the work s a guarantee that
it viii be substantial and per-
maneA, III every particular,