davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21

8eim mort gen m m E II.
Sin neues 6rii6ia9rstpfiim muB
t9 Idben."
r@ott bebiite!!"
nSiite9 Sd, ri6tis, at9 spei neue
6riibiabrsbiite!"
MtBgtadte Debptipn.
Shirt QeutieIis): ga, liebcr 8iirsers
meiiter, mir iperben alt unb miifien
inns i6rn NIT benz Spri9lein trDs
Iten; .Sm bitter fpirb man tlus!"
8iirsermeiitsr: 8, Dur4laudt bes
lteben su I9erSen, Surdlaudt limb
ia bod nod aar nidt 10 alt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21
Die Mnhr.

qlls Stoffe fir buftise Sommsrz
fleibsr fpmmen in eriter 2inie bic
i9Dnen ipeidsn Ssiben in 8etra4t,
aber aud Saft, unb Stpar nidt MIR
Der neue pei6faqenbe, ionbern aud
Der in ieinem Slang unb ieiner
Webart bdrtere friiberer 3eit, fins
len @%erpenbuns.
Spditebenbe &ragen erfreuen fi9
bereits elmer fteisenben 8eliebtbeit,
aud bic elesonten 8lufen finb nit
ibnen sef6miidt, ebenfo ME nit
dbnli9en @ebilben, bic baSu bieneir,
ben fleinen fpiben Qusi9nitt. Der 10
fleibfam lit, i'm Raden gu ergdnaen.
l1ebrisens perben biefe &rasen NIT
elmer tleinen Gbemiiette, i6malen
EXPERIMENTATION, bic in ben @uss
fdnitt gelest iperben, inb dbnlihen
8erbolitdnbieungen meiit Defenders
gearbeitet, tpie lie aud in ben befies
rem Spibensefddften ein5eln in
GROCER Nuspabl pOrrGtig sebalten
tperben. 90 Der 3ragen unb feline
@orbsrteile bur9 bic 8sriibrung nit
Der Saut am idnelitsn an ibref
Stride @inbube erleiben, 10 1T bic
MDsli6teit, fte mad 8elie6en alss
pe6ieln gu fDnnen, iebr stpetmGs
Big, unb ou9 bic Retnigung pirb
babur9 bebsutenb erlei9tert. sir
bic 8lufen in 8imonuform Fat man
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21
III m%arineblau. bic etreifsn Der Sci.

1T marineblau, bic Gtreifen Der Ssis
be blau, rot unb gelb.
Sen @iirteln pirb bon Der beus
iigen Mobe Elm berporragenber plaB
eingerGumt, ba bic iogenannte Use
fpentaiae" Elm Ding Der @ersanseas
belt 1T. &fi fd6nitsn iinb bic Sir
tel, bic AT abenbgepdnbern ano
Gommertleibern aus bur9fi9tigem
Gtoff setrasen tpsrben. Ser bier
lin Sig, q borsefihrte purbe aus
bearpia Chiffon nit Stiderei, ilbsr
Seibe berfelben S9attierung, ansss
fertigt unb 1T nit Saltriif4en aus
Gbiffon einsefaBt. Born lit er bnrd
cine Roiette nit S4leifen aus It@
losbanb gesiert.
@ebliimter unb unsemufterter
Crepe iinb bic StOffe, bic gu benz
i'm ndditen 8ilbe (Gig. - ifiS5isrs
ten rei5enben unb einfodeu Soms
mertIeibe permanbt ipurben, Der leBs
tere, in Der beliebten Sango<Sarbe,
fir ben Hpd, Der %erItere, nit Gcruz
@~runbfarbe unb SangosSiguren
fir bic 8luie unb bas I9obartise
Sod bes 3odes, befen @erbins
bunaslinie nit benz Rod bur6 2ibe
perbedt lit. Die BLUE Dffnet iid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21

Gin 5iibI9es Gpmmertleib ersibt
cine i'm eriten 9ilbe (5tg. y pors
gefiiArte &pmbtnation BON lei9tem
Saffet rnb r0mii9 geitreiftem 8aRb.
8emerte1sipert lit bic eigenartige,
sei4madbolle 9ropierung bes Rot
tes. 9s 8luie peiit breite aeperg
auf, biz BON einem Streifen aus
Saffet dnsefaBt iinb unb ipeit ges
mug bon ben S4ultern obfalen, I'm
Raum fir einen GinIab aus eigens
farbigem Gbiffon unter ben Rdns
bern beg 8!uTenteiles gu 9eben, Ser
9alsausi@nitt lit nit einem obites
denbsn Rrosen aus neibem 8atiit
ausssfiiut. Die 5arbe pes Saffet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21

perbf ii6rigens INNER puftiser unb
toitbcr, iie iteben ieBt on |eriter
@te1ber @tegonS unb Iino nit iols
der inf aus 3nii4enidBen, Sttt@
tereis unb 9dfeieien s~ufammenge>
febt, i auIrtAtig gu betpunbern 1T;
ibr eis entIpridt alerbtngs Der
oufgernOten Mibe uno benz toits
barenNloteriol. Gin boher 8ano@
giirtslmit ieitli6er G3leife, in Die
ii9 &c I66ne Stoffblume f4mie9t,
bient bnen CUR Gr9anaung. als
lteue orm tommen, Iptppbl in loft
barerl ls einfn9er ausfiihrung, bic
vBid6luien" in 8etra6t, bic erie
9iffs 9pr6ilbern entnommen Iino
unb, lie ibr Mome belagt, I'M pte
Soiaeqepidslt perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21

foear eansf Meifen aus Siid NIT
angearbeitetem &rogen aus Sill ober
@piben bergeiteat. Bonn einfa6en
Stebfragen big gum Robespierres
pber Sirectpiretragen unO ben n9az
termOrbern" aus SpiBen finoen ii6
in ibnen ale @ef4madsri9tunger
pertreten. iebr our 5reuoe Der Spit
aen= unb SilIinbuitrie, Der bur9
bieie biibf6e Mobe Elm ertragrei6es
QbIabgebiet eri9Iofen 1T.
@os Die 8luTenmpbe int a1ges
meiren onbetrifft, 70 nir0 in bic
fem CONNER bic peibe 8luIe auf
Der gon8en~ 2inie Ste9erin fem uno
bic in Der 5arbe gu benz Soitiim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

be popular are Tho Sinking Of the IT,
tanic" and Before and After
Last night there were more than 10000
people at Luna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SLAYER ON HUNGER STRIKE
Murder King" of Westchester
Tries to Cheat Death Chair.

Peter Rebacci. the murder king" IN
Sing Sing prison death house for insu-
eating series of murders in WestcAcs-
ter County, is on a hunger strike to cheat
the law. and has eaten nothing in SIX
days.
Rebacci was convicted of the murder
of Tony" Mario at White Plains and
was suspected of having procured several
other mysterious murders. He also had
a part in stirring up the strike OF foreign
laborers on John ID. Rockefeller's estate
at Pocantico Hills. He was sentenced 10
die in last December but upon his
promise to District Attorney Fred Weeks
TO uncover other murders and betrdy
criminals Governor Glynn gave him a
six months reprieve. He is doomed t"
die on June %. as he did not give the
promised evidence.
Rebacci swears he will never die In tho
chair. He hopes by fasting and drinking
nothing to die from either starvation or
disease For six days he has refused 10
touch anything keepers put in front Of
him His physical condition has weak
ened and he has lost weight rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SAYS WIFE SPENT
TINE IN TEA ROOMS
Army Officer Files Answer to
Separation Suit Brought by
Better Half.

The visits Of Mrs Adalyn ". Phillips to
fashionable tea rooms figure in the suit
for scpa ration which she has brought
against Captain John Lewis Phillips, for
merly of the United States Army. The
wife who is a small, frail woman, charges
her husband. who is six feet tall and
weighs 2iO pounds. with cruelty. which
included his striking her. She also refers
10 the friendship shown by the captain
for Miss Catherine G. Norgaard and one
Mrs. Lewis.
Captain Phillips was dismissed from the
army IN 1901 for an infraction Of the mill
tarv regulations and since then he has
worked as farm superintendent and
magazine writer. He says in his answer
to the suit Of his wife that she spent
much OF her time in the tea rooms OF
hotels. Also says the captain Mrs.
Phillips smoked cigarettes and drank
stimulating beverages. Mrs. Phillips was
also a frequenter Of Peacock Alley in
the Waldorf Astoria, according to her
husband.
As 10 the allegation about her visiting
tea rooms. Mrs. Phillips makes no denial.
and she states that she cannot see why
tbere should be any exception to these
visits. so long as they did not interfere
with her duties as the wife of the de-
PENDANT. But the cigarette smoking and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SAFER STREETS FOR
CHILDREN AT PLAY
Commissioner Woods Wants to
Protect Youngsters and to Find
Recreation Areas.

Police Commissioner Woods began work
Yesterday on his movement to enable
children to play with less danger to
themselves. and if possible. with less
wear and tear on the nerves of those
who have TO use the streets and Of those
who can hear little or nothing in their
homes overlooking the present popular
Fairgrounds.
lie instructed all captains TO make
note Of all vacant lots and other areas
suitable for temporary play places ana
90 report on general conditions as TO the
amusement Of children in their localities.
II have asked the cooperation of the
Board of Education" said the commits
sioner. and am urging the board TO open
all the school Fairgrounds to their faii
CAPACITY and to consider the possibility
Of additional play centres
eff we cannot take the children on the
streets completely. we must make the
streets safer The majority of street ac-
cidents arc TO chillren. The streetcars
cause the greater number then come
horse drawn vehicles, and last automo-
bnes. one proposition We are looking INTO
is 10 close certain streets to traffic and
aro,bcr is to have only one-way traffic
in a street.
"Hrt we are hoping that owners OF va
cant plots will agree to have them turned
into. Fairgrounds and that in this ana
other ways we shall be able to do some
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

drinking allegations OF her husband the
plaintiff fatty denies.
Mrs. Phillips asked Justice Philbin for
s75 a week alimony. The court denied
this motion yesterday on the ground that
Mrs. Phillips had failed to show the earn
ing capacity of her husband. so that the
court could be satisfied OF his ABILITY 10
pay alimony. Captain Phillips informed
Justice Philbin on this point. tie SAID
that since he was dismissed from the
army he had found it difficult 70 follow
any permanent calling. and to raise
money he had to sell valuable coliec-
lion of Filipino arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Motley Procession Castle
Walks at COney and
Summer Is On.
S-BURRO-POWER CAR
FOR 595-POUND LADY
More Lights and Fun than Evct; :
Deep Sea Divers and New
Dance Floor.

Summer is really here now. Luna Is
open Coney calls And New YORK hears'
Coney Islands famous resort began It's
twelfth season last night, with the biggest
crowd Of visitors it has ever had on
first night And Luna has more run TOT
rs patrons this year than ever peiore'
said Manager Walter Cleary.
We've thousands more electric lights
tan in any other year. Everything IS
new. and what isn't new has been so Inn
proved rs better than new
The opening parade got under way soon
after 6 O'Clock. |; was more than an hour
long. Fat Amy" who weighs 595 pounds
and hopes to make it a round 50 Me-
r,orial DAY. said she could not have gone
fa5.er had she walked. Louis W. Hart,
~ Id,ras press agent. admitted that
Ar,,v's eight donkeys were doing all they
could.
~ ,le head Of the parade the hourses
OF the mounted police escort danced
Castle walk to the music of Lunas band'
Af.e~ the band came Luna's president,
Csca- &. Jurney. and James A. Nelson
chairman of directors. in an automobile
'Tre other directors followed
rSpl. rters," Luna's renowned clown,
who n winter and at other odd tines Is
Walter BaIk led his troupe of clowns and
all the natives of Crazy village ahead
of rat Amy" so az to, take the laugh
of Amy, who is a modest little thing.
despite her weight. After her came loo
other clowns on 80 burros, ready TO pick
I'D any laugh that "Splinters' let fall.
FINALLY. there were the workers OF all
the attractions, all in costume and the
smiles Of summer and Luna.
Chief among the new features at Luna
is the $500 Castle Summer House, ana
there will be no hesitation in guessing
what it is for Another attraction is cap
tain Louis Sortho's divers. 1t was Captain
Sortho who raised 200 Of the nation
dead from the wreck Of the battlesnip
| Maine The other attractions expected 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ALL SPIC and Span
AS CLEANUP ENDS
Mrs. Knickerbocker Cheer.
full After Scuttling Dirt
from Metropolis.

Mistress knickerbocker finished
spring cleaning yesterday. While sb. -
mits that considerably more dus, ana a..
had accumulated than she liked 10 sna
yet there was nothing like as much %
year ago. She said last night tina, 4,
children kept on learning the l.ssn, :,
tidiness as rapidly as IN the last sav.,.,
years. before long Spring cleaning.
could be chucked into the Has ps.,.,
Club.
While New York has not reached ~.
ultimate" yet in cleanliness. the fy,,,a.
given out by the Department Of Usa,,h
yesterday encouraged the belief that IT,
following the right road Sixty dis,,;...
were cleaned in Manhattan. and tho eyes.
loads this year totalled 2.Jy aea,,s,
about 6.77e from the same area in Isr1.
forty districts in Brooklyn returned ION
excess loads. against 9,3i7a. for last vs.,
Nine Bronx districts yielded abou, go
excess loads. against l.5Si. for the nrs-
ceedng year.
DR.. Haven Emerson. Deputy Commits
sioner of Health, said yesterday In COM
mSntlnS on tHe CltdN-up WORK. 1t ia
gratifying TO see how well the people are
responding TO the efforts OF the depart
ment to better sanitary conditions. Such
. cleanup campaigns are undoubtedly OF
great value both i'm removing the accumu-
lated rubbish and in educating the public
in matters OF public health.
"A tour Of inspection has shown tha,
the largest accumulations Of refuse and
fifth are in front OF saloons or food stores
The greatest danger Of infection from
these existed in places to which persons
resort for refreshment.
"A new spirit Of municipal Interest in
fused into the Police Department mani
tested itself by the efficient manner IN
which individual policemen taught the
householders the intention Of the cam
paign and how to carry out its measures
The Health Department attributes the
heavy decrease in excess loads TO the sue
cess Of the campaign of education.
More than sixty organizations cooper
ated in the cleanup work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LEARNS TO WALK IN WATER
Ohio Professor Gets Specific
Gravity Of Body.
~ Telegraph b The Tribnne.


Cleveland. May 25.-The Rev Fred
erick Odenbach. professor of astronomy
and physics OF ST. Ignatius's College. in
a series Of experiments in the college
natatorium declares he has found
method of walking in deep water with
out drowning and has discovered the
exact specific gravity of the human
body. He declares that his experiments
show that the body is actually lighter
than water.
In making his discovery public Father
Odenbach urges that scientists take up
the study of the question and endeaVor
to devise q means whereby involuntary
downing may be made a physical inn
possibility lie says that his tests show
that. theoretically drowning is impos-
sinle.
In determining the specific gravity Of
the human body. a secret which has
been lost since 1892. Father Odenbach
saws he discovered the point Of stability
Of the body when Immersed in water
and ne learned that by controlling the
balance Of the body by means of the
head he could remain in deep water up
right without sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AIDS EARLE DIVORCE sui
New York Judge Names London
LAWYER to Take Evidence.

Supreme Court Justice Mills granted an
order Yesterday appointing connl.s-
sioner to take testimony of the plaintiit :
witnesses in London in the suit OF Heieh
Theodore Earle for divorce from ferol'
nand Pinney Earle. sometimes styled A.
finity' Earle
Sbe is the third wife of Earle. and re-
Gently got into the limenght III Franz
nv accusing him Of abductins ms son Wy
his first wife The suit Is brought III the
9th judicial District because Earle mas
a summer place in Monroe, Orange Cooh-
tv. Justice Mills has designated AUBREY
Ralph Thomas, barrister-at-law' OF
Temple Gardens London. TO take the eVl-
dencc there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Business Men and Patriotic
Societies Mark Coffee
House Site.
OLD TAVERN WAS THE
UNIONS BIRTHPLACE"
1000 Men and Women Parade
Afoot to Ceremony at Wall
and Water Streets.

Way back in the days before this coun-
try broke away from the rule OF KinI
George III there was a coffee house on
the corner where now Wall and Water SITS.
cross There the merchants Of old New
York gathered and on one occasion wrote
a letter to the merchants of Boston which
is said to have been the initial move tow
ard the first Continental Congress. Yes
terday tablet, given by the Lower Wall
Street Business Mems Association, was
unveiled on the historic corner.
Miss Ellen Jay. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Jay. great-great-grand-
daughter Of the first Chief Justice, lib
Grated the flag which covered the tablet.
Assisting her were siX-year-old Eleanor
Hawkes.. daughter OF Or. Forbes Hawkes.,
a descendant OF Alexander McDougall
and Mrs. Alexander Duane. a descendant
OF James Duane. Ex-MaycT Seth Low
presided.
The ceremonies began with parade IN
which marched representatives OF the
Holland Danes OF America. the Dausn-
ters OF the Revolution, the New YORK
state Daughters of Founders and Patriots
Of America and the Daughters OF the
Cincinnati. Carriages had been supplied
hut these the women scorned. The march
was from Frances Tavern through
Broad and Wall SITS
The men paraders were from the Lower
Wall Street Business Mems Association
numbering a thousand. and the folloWing'
Tercentenary Commission, Marine society,"
Maiden Lane Historical Society. Bank OF
New York. Society Of New York Hosp'-
tai. New York Historical Society, Hugue-
rot Society. City History club society Oh
Colonial Wars. Chamber of Commerce
New York Stock Exchange. ST. Andrew
Society, Military Order of the Lo!ai
Legion, the Merchants Association Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Preservation so
ciety. St. Johns Lodge, Veteran 'orPs
Artillery: Society Of TammahE' NJ"
York University. Sons of St PatricA' oo-
Getty of the Cincinnati and sons Oh '"e
Revolution. The latter wore Coioni"i Gus
tunes. -
The tablet bears a picture of the ola
,oyorr which was destroyed by fire IN
1904. and the inscription. "Ihe oir''iP'"'e
OF our Union. May q, IVA
In a bronze receptacle were placed mum
bers Of present day newspapers docu-
nents and a telegram sent by HoVer"o,
Glynn. addressed to the governor u
Nev york in the year 1874" In that year
the casket is to be opened by the NJ"
York Historical Society.
The movement to erect the taoie' We"
started by Abram Wakeman, VINO aus
c,vArad the letter to the Boston meI-
chants hidden away among some olu
documents in the New York fuollc
.brarv Addresses were made by MT
woSoman ex-Mayor Low, William
Bayne. jr.. Wherefore Eames anu o'''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
DECISION NAY UPSET
IMMIGRATION RULE
Federal Court Stays Deportation
of Chinese Admitted as Stu
dents and Merchants.

Judge Thomas T. Chatfelds decision
Yesterday in the Federal Court. Brooklyn,
denying the right Of the Immigration Of
ficials to deport five Cinnamon who were
admitted as students and merchants, Will,
If affirmed on appeal lead to revision
of the present immigration regulations.
according to Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Reuben Wilson, VINO
prosecuted the cases. Those affected by
thu decision are Lou Chu, Quang Wan.
HON Lin. Lee Chez and Wong Bit hing.
Judge Chatfeld. citing the case OF Lou
Chu. a Chinese boy. admitted as a stu
dent, says
"Inasmuch as the law provides that
only persons not lawfully in the United
States can be deported. the provision
that a man may enter with the right 10
remain here, but that he shall be pre-
vented from following any occupation
except such as meets with the approval
OF an immigration officer. is statement
that carries with 1t the answer TO the
query raised. The regulations seeking 10
restrain the occupation of the person ad-
mitted as a student can be effective oniy
in so far as they are within the law.
He adds that the right to earn living
should be accorded a student the same as
TO any other person. under the Constltu-
ton of the United States. Lou Chu was
found by a United States inspector work
ing in a laundry.
Ouang Wah admitted as a merchant.
and who, it was commended was found
working as a laborer, Judge Chatneio
saws. has a right TO remain in the United
States. it being up to the officials TO
show whether doubt cast upon his real
status when entering is a failure on his
mart to show that he has right TO re-
main. The other cases were similar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Towns Ex- Treasurer in Jail.

Nlineola. Long Island. May 2S.-Faii-
ure on the part of Ernest r. Bosca. Tor
uer Town Treasurer of Hampstead. 10
mas. back to the town the $4,000 which
he lcnt TO himself on his property the
White Cannon Inn. at East Rockaway'
caused County Judge Niemanh 10 re-
mand him to Jail to-day until June g. A
month ago Bosca pleaded guilty to hav-
ing violated the law relating to the
lending of town money. and two ad-
iournments have been granted to give
him an opportunity 10 settle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
TURKS USE WILSON'S NAME
Solicit Funds for 0rphanage-
NAV Be Deported.

81. Louis. May 23.---George Michael and
Joseph George are held by immigration
officials here and will be recommended
for deportation on the ground that they
used the names Of President Wilson. Sen
ator stone. Of Missouri. and Secretary OF
War Garrison without authority
The men were arrested after siliciting
funds from the Business Mems League
for an orphanage in Van. Syria. They
showed letters purporting to recommend
them from the President, the Senator and
the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
''Drys" Fight Brewery Fire.

Preston. Mimi. May 23.-When the
Preston brewery, operated here in pro-
hibition town and county. took fire to-
day several scores of men attending a
dry picnic held in celebration Of the
recent victory of prohibition at the polls
ran to the rescue. The brewery was
saved with small loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Seaboard Express Wrecked.

Savannah, May 2$.-The seaboard AIT
Line train from Florida TO New York was
wrecked early to-day at Anderson. SIX
miles south Of Savannah. The engineer
was killed and the fireman and express
were injured No passengers
were hurt Officials of the road stated
that train wr.ckers were responsible
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

thou will clearly how cast the beam out of thy
brothers eye But then in those old days they did not
understand how to agate right left to these latter
days to develop agitation to science
Now we have professional agators who work for much
an ag 1t is to them of livelihood and the gull
bic the general public, the better is trade in their line
LII fares community i'll fares state when it is
by set OF professional agators Here in Idaho have
capped least in But the have
on stae they scent fresh fields and pastures ard
expect hegra Of those blessed by what Myron Reed
calls the "lure of the wandering foot"
Indications for few fat yers in IDAHO All
the state felt the throb and impulse @ and development
Here is sufficient field for the energies Of the people, Not
even the coming election this fall should take effort from de-
veopng resources and making hay while the shines
Suppose rest bit from futile strenuosity and
our attention to agriculture to dang to bee culture stock
raising to fruit raising to intense farming of small tracts and
to other worth while things
Our ministers will keep weather eye open for the general
moral and religious good the people, newspapers be
relied upon to puncture shame and put lick and then
stop cyconc evil that rises redeyed Last
and destroy.
Suppose become obessed with passion development
and and uless effort out of
ordinary men and women by legal enactment