davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
It's INDIVIDUALS
BUY LAND AT SALE
DEEDS HAVE BEEN MADE OUT
sY cHANcERy CLERKS OF
FlcE; ARE BEING HELD.

Exactly 115 individuals purchaser
land sold for taxes by the county g
the delinquent tax sale conducted ~
the sheriff's office the first part ol
this month. .,a,.
4 list Of the purchasers, togetner
With 4 description Of the property puf-
cbased is being made by Smith Gar
rowav deputy 10 Chaneery Clerk Her r
|,Sart ci,lis and soon viii be sent 70
the state Land Office
Deeds for all the property soiu 20 , !
been made out and are noN 49, ss's
away in the Chapcery cierN z oll,ss 1,
Il the property is not redeemed W., ~,
n two years, they viii be tutneu s' oss'
= the new purchasers \ r. p'gs I,
ertv is redeemed, the deeds w''' s.
cancelled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
II KILLED AND MANY
Injured IN CYCLONE
EASTERN KANSAS AND WESTERN
MISSOURI STRUCK Ry
VIOLENT STORM.

Kansas City, Mo, April I'll. eleven 4
persons were reported dead and scores
injured In succession Of tofnadoes
which swept through the central por
tions Of Eastern Kansas and Western
Missouri last night.
The property damage IL hcavy
| Accurate Information ss unobtassa
liable, owing to the prostration oa wire
Iservice. s.
six persons are reported kilied #sasi
Inlty injured in stuyeF. No., while ahe
town has been laid " xnzns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21

Fifty Thousand dollars for injuries
received in the Hattiesburg mills OF
the J.. J. Newman Lumber Company,
( Is the amount which P. w. Clark,
: 2lyear-old Hattiesburg man has asked
q the Forrest county Circuit Court to
award him.
And some time during the coming
session of the April term Of the court,
which opens next Monday, Clark will
appear before Judge Johnson and
jury of 12 men with a view of show"
ing that he has been damaged to that
extent.
The accident in question occurred
on July 27, last. Clark was engaged
in work about the log carriage which
moves with lightning-like rapidity in
the mills, where hundreds Of feet Of
lumber are sawed per minute.
In the papers Just filed, he declares
that the carriage had been stopped
and work of changing saws was in
progress. He had been directed to re-
move certain distractions from the
track, and the carriage was supposed
to be equipped with automatic brakes
which would hold it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
Take German rerrltory.

London, April 21.-The French of
fensive on both banks Of the Meuse.
near yerdun, has resulted in the wrest-
ing of some territory, the amount OF
which is not reported, from the Ger
mass.
The French are renewing their at
tack near Deadman's lfill, where the
Germans yesterday were driven from
their trenches. They captured several
additional trenches there today. tahing
four officers and Is omen.
This is the official Paris announce-
ment, issued this afternoon.
The French report gains last night
in the Haudesmont woods, east OF the
Meuse. The French repulsed the Ger
mans on this front.
London, April 21--A Llcyd's Dis
| patch from Ymeilen SAYS that ths
| Dutch steamer Iscdewijk Van Nassa'
was sunk yesterday. Five Of th'
crew weea drowned. Thirty-six sur
yivors were landed at ymuiden.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21

Ei Paso, Tex, April 21.-Move-
ments of American troops from
points along the border to the base
at Columbus, where they will be
held to reinforce General Perish
ing's army, continued today. Dis
patches from the front in Mexico
indicated that the troops are
awaiting Developments in Wash
inaton. before continuing their ef-
forts to capture Villa.
Mexican consul Garcia said today
that the work of the American ex
pedition has concluded, and that
he hoped for a withdrawal soon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21

QUAKER OATS COMPANY
IS nor a COMBINE

chicago, April 81. The Quaker
Oats Company is not operating in yio'
lation of the Sherman antitrust law,
according to a decision Of the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals here
today.
Judges Mack and Baker found that
the government had failed to make
ont a case against the company. Judge
Alschuler dissented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
MARCH COLLECTIONS
+. IN EXCESS OF $4,000
.sHERlFF,s OFFICE ExAcTs sts2.so
FROM AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
DURING THAT MONTH.

The sheriff's office collected moro
than $5,S95 during March, as was
shown by the moneys turned over to
County Treasurer Hartzog, and which
was checked up yesterday by Chan
Gerry Clerk Herbert Gillis.
OF this sum, s132.9O came from au-
tomobile owners of Forrest county.
From city poll taxes, $76 was derived.
The sheriff's office collected $2O.54
lin delinquent taxes from 1914, the re-
port shows. This amount is distrib-
iuted as follows:
General county, 1927; bond, inter-
est and sinking, $1O9; Agricultural
High School, $1.O9; polls, inside Of
city, SD; districts / and 8, interest,
lS2 cents; districts / and 3, roads and
bridges, 81 cents.
/ The general collections for the
month, amounting to $5,G66.41, are
distributed as follows;
General county Sl,S7l'l7
BO0u, ll1J6feSI anu oiiAti5 tt'i - -
Agricultural High School 74S.45
snecial school ...... 1O1S.7a
polls fcounty schooD ......, 1000
Districts and 8 Cinterest and
sinlxing) ......-..,s... S40.os
beats 2, and 5, general road
and bridge ........,....s..- l4S'z'
School house (dog taxi l5.o'
Computation, road and bridge 2ol'o'
4alena district. ct........ 9S4
Helena, building and equip
ment s7s.9
: E,,re,,a school . 3.4
McLaurin ,......#. -
: Rock Hill ~. -, 80. o,4
Rawls Springs, salaries ~
Forrest building and equip
ment .......ss. .,..s.,i ts'.t 19'u
Total 5.eee.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
"KING OF FAIRIES TO
BE TRIED FOR LUNACY
Rea viii Be Given Hearing Before
chancery Clerk Wednesday

w. H. Rea, who likes to call himself
I"the king of the fairies and sign his
name as * x. X" will be tried on
llunacy chmges next Wednesday. a
Jury is being summoned by Depnty
Sheriff Frank Williams today, an affi-
davit already having been made
again him.
Rea is nov with the city street gang
lpaying off $40 tine for disturbing tbs
Ipeace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
NO NEGRO BISHOPS
IN METHODIST CHURCH
BISHOPS ALSO WILL NOT BE Al
LOWED TO VETO uNcoN-
sTiTuTlonAL ISSUES.
or assgrittsd 4 l,rcss.l

! Chicago, April IL. The Methodist
Episcopal church has rejected the
proposition for L gro bishops, accord
ing TO Joseph y. l1ingcley, secretary
Of the General Conference, who has
announced the vote BY various confer
ences.
The proposition giving bishops the
right TO veto unconstitutional issues,
also was lost. IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
VILLA, WOUNDED,
BEING CARRIED
FURTHER SOUTH
Pershing Officially Reports d
Movements Of the Bandit on
Last Saturday.
SCOTT AND FUNSTON TO
HOLD CONFERENCE TONIGHT
(By Associated Press,

Columbus, ~. Mex, April 21.-Re-
ports today indicated that the
American military operations in
Mexico continue TO remain at
standstiIl.
Dispatches from General Per
shing's headquarters at the front,
dated last Saturday, contained eyi-
dence that Villa, wounded, was
BEING carried toward Durango.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
EVERY day / am becoming

Every day am becoming
more and more convinced of the
efficiency of advertising in The
News said prominent Hatties-
burg attorney today.
Several days ago ! picked up
twenty dollar bill in the post
office. OF course wanted 70
find the rightful owner Of il and
thought OF advertising it, but it
occurred to me that there would
probably be number of persons
10 claim it and wouldn't know
which one was the rightful own
erl 1t never occurred to me
that the man who lost it would
advertise for it but when hanpen
ed to be reading the lost and
found ads day or SO later 1
saw an advertisement that con-
vinced me ! had found the own
er Of the bill, and I notified him
OF my finding it.
eThat little incident convinced
both of us that no matter what
is lost or found. the best thing
to do ID to put an advertisement
in The News
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
TIE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, April 21. The cotton
market closed steady. The figures
were: March, 1882; May, I'LL, open
ing at 1172; July, 11.Ss, opening at
11,SS; October, 11.97.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
HIS FUTURE AS.
MILL WORKMAN.
BL|GHTED, SUES
Hattiesburg Man Demands $50
600 Damages From Lumber
Company For Injuries,
SAYS 7 OF BEST YEARS
OF LIFE NOW WASTED

Charges Negligence on Part of Manu-
featuring Plant and Defective Ma
chinery--Les Was Crushed and Cut,
and seven Months Were spent in
Hospital--Reeord Sum for Damages
Of That character--WilI Be Tried
at Coming Session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21

San Antonio, Tex, April 21.-
Interest here today eenters around
the conference on the Mexican sit
uation between General Funston
and General Scott, who arrives TO-
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
LOUISIANA OFFICIAL
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

New orleans, April 2l.-G. A. Con
dram. assistant attorney general OF
Louisiana, died suddenly here this
morning, of heart disease. He viii bs
huxied at DonaIdsonvilie tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21
Infantry Fighting.

Berlin, April 21.-The war office an
nounces stubborn infantry lighting ia
continuing. around Verdun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-21

u. S. To Take No Action Unless
Ship Carrying Americans
Is Torpedoed
AMERICA AWAITS A.
MESSAGE FROM GERARD

Secretary Lansing Explained To-Day
That II Diplomatic Relations Sc
tween the Two Countries Are Brok-
en-, the Work Of the United States
in Caring for cermany's UiFsomatie
Interests Elsewhere Likely Would
Be Suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wornarot T M pnrd IN JoeI I,un-
Marsaiet 80, "nsr.r rh,rtv' afth
greh' noI.heast uoinul az ~ ~ ~. mn
anu ooI"oi.h asenus, 20 49, '''''0'
rruis martenson an" wiz ~ % A, SUI
M Hich, seward street, ~" ieet
east OF Inlrty-iour'n h'ree'' soul"
siue' 'oNiH' ~ go - -
Mary w. Gresy and husband TO
George Parker, Mebster street
200 feet west OF Fiftieth street,
nortn slue, oVNloo - - ,''.
Jay D. Foster and wife to the Il.
&. Redck company, southeast cor
ner Twenty fourth and Dewey ave-
nue., 45x68 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
John F. Flack and wife to Howard
F, Dean, Forty fourth avenue, 1893
feet north OF Pratt street, east
side. 4Ox120 Observation-Disclosures. 370
Lorentz Hansen to Hervey Bayer,
Ell al. Oak street, bS feet east of
Seventeenth street, south SIDE, 9Dx
Ga ,,,,, LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Is Missing Man the
Victim Of Amnesia?

Is John D. Mitchell victim OF am
nesial Is he wandering about the
country unable to remember the past
events OF his life, his name and occu-
patton? Or is the young Waterman,
who had been married only two years,
at the bottom Of the Missouri rivcr'
Mrs. Mitchell, wife OF the missing
man, cannot reconcile herself to the
belief that her husband is dead. She
prefers to think that he suffered a
sudden loss OF memory mental
break that made him temporarily un-
able to recollect his former associa-
tons, his home and even his young
wife. In this belief she has the SYM
pathy OF some OF the police. who
know what freak tricks ainnesia can
make its victims do.
1t was only a suggestion which led
the police to suspect that Mitchell met
his death BY drowning Early Tues
day morning his hat was found OH
the Union Pacific bridge, Inquiry at
his home, 1909 Pacific street, revealed
that he had not returned from his
work as Waterman. The first conclu-
sion was that he had dropped off the
bridge into the river. But all efforts
TO locate further proof OF his death
in this manner have been futile. Heavy
charges Of dynamite have been blown
in the river and big graphing hooks
have dragged its bottom. But the
search has been Of no avail Mitchell
has disappeared as completely as
though the earth had yawned and
swallowed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Chicago Man Lost,
Sought by Son Who
Was Deserted Here

H s
Frank Dorazio and his son Vito.
aged 10 years OF Chicago started from
that city to seek employment on a
sheep ranch at Baker, Mont. Wednes-
day they stopped off at Council Bluffs
and took room at Council Bluffs
hotel, 1nathe night Vito awoke to
find his father gone. and since then
no trace of the man has been found,
The boy had less than dollar on his
person, and came to Omaha, entered
the Woodmen Of the World building
and went upstairs with the intent on
OF sleeping in the lavatory
He was discovered by woman
whose shrieks brought other oecl-
pants Of the building, and be was
turned oyer'to the police He Is being
cared for at the station while the ati-
thorities Of both cities are looking for
the missing parent. Three smaller
children and his wife constitute Frank
Dorazio's family in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
CLOSED CAR SALON
SUCCESS ASSURED
Keen Interest in the Display
and Dealers Enthuse Over
I the Undertaking.
SHOW OPEN UNTIL o P. M.

Before the first annual Omaha
Closed Car Salon opened at the
Brandeis stores Wednesday, some Of
the motor car men felt just little
bit dubious about the success of the
show, The closed car show was an
innovation and there was a feeling
of misgiving. They weren't just sure
that Omaha would take TO the show,
But when the first day of the ex-
position was over shadows OF doubt
quickly vanished into thin air. For
the Closed Car Salon was all uuqaal:-
ned success. - r
The attendance the first day was
gratifyingly large, OF course it was
impossible to keep any accurate ae-
counting, but it is certain that several
thousand persons attended the dis
play, III
Il was really agreeably surprised"
declared Clarke Powell, secretary Of
the Omaha Automobile Show associa-
ton, who heads the committee on ar
rangements of the Closed Car Salon
too, II didn't expect to see such a
big day opening day, because it is
generally true of such innovative
events that the first day is a poor
one, But tho intense interest shown
Wednesday upset the dope and proves
that Omaha still holds Its own as one
of the leading automobile centers Of
the country"
Every other automobile man con.
nected with the Salon echoes Powelps
assertion that the Closed Car Salon
has made itself an annual event in
Omaha.
Eighteen manufacturers are repre-
scented at the Salon, showing the lat
est designs and models Of improved
winter cars. The show continues
every day this week from $50 iii the
morning until 9 o'clock at night.
Open in the Evening.
Wednesday evening several theatcr
parties visited the Salon before at
tending the evening performance.
| Among them were.
Messrs, and Mesdames--
| Harry Weller w, d. Hosford,
| Hem Wharton. G. L. Alleman,
| prs. and Mesdames---
r. s. Owen, John Mach.
| J. J. McMullen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Demand for Labor
Larger Than Supply

The prosperity of Omaha is even
reflected through the Salvation ArtrF,
according to Captain Kline, WHO 81 y
that he cannot supply the deRand
for labor 1--WE have fifty per eert
more calls each day than we can
handle. Our greatest problem is 10
find men able to do much Of the wor;;
offered" he said. "as many Of lie
laborers are convalescing from op-
,erations."
Adjutant La Plant OF Sioux Gity
will replace Adjutant Ellwood. sito
was given two months vacation
following nervous breakdown. Ad-
jutant La Plant will have charge OF
the evangelical work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ayotte, southwest corner Ftfticth
and Davenport streets, b0xl35.,tea
John J. Mulvihill to the Odd Fellows
Hall association, Douglas street. 800
feet east Of Twenty-fourth street.
north side. 0xt6s......s.t.e.,.t.,
Abraham Davidson and wife to Max
Davidson, Twenty third street, 264
feet south Of Grace street, east side,
23x140 ,,.t..,,, .,,.....,,.,.,.,,
Ephraim Nordstrom and wife to Miles
d. Houck, California street, AGO feet
west Of Fifty-first street south
side. boxi3b MISUNDERSTANDING. .t,a
Boulevard Park improvement com.
pany to Hanna Reinhardt, sahler
street, 130 feet east OF Twentieth
street, north side. 40xli6....,.....
Alonzo H. Mack and wife to John
r, Jackson, Thirty fifth avenue, $50
feet north Of Dodge street. east
side. b0xl36 .......a-.-..,..- -........
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
STATE BUSINESS
IS HELP TO THE N. P.
Traffic Officials Say Business
Never So Good as at the
Present Time.
AND NEBRASKA IS THE BEST

IF you care to, you may say that
business on the Missouri Pacific was
never quite as good as at the present
time and that if there is any one place
where it is little better than another,
ii is over the Nebraska DIVISION as
serted II. M. Adams, general traffic
manager, St. Louis, who, with other
officials Of the road, is out on the
annual fall visiting trip, getting &C
quainted with patrons OF the prop
erty.
In the Missouri Pacific party are
the following; H, NJ, Adams, general
traffic manager, St. Louis; c. Z. Per-
kins, freight traffic manager, St.
Louis; c. L. Stone, passenger traffic
manager, St, Louis; A. I. Stewart,
general freight agent, and X, 1. u
Matthews, assistant general passenger
agent, Kansas City.
The Missouri Pacific officials are
travelling special and have been out
some two weeks, having been over
all of the western lines and are all
traffic men, Being connected with
this arm OF the company service, none
OF them know anything officially con-
corning the Dodge street situation
orj what is goiag to be done in the
matter Of elevaging the Belt Line
tracks.
Nebraska's Big Crop,
General Traffic Manager Adams is
delighted with the Nebraska crop sit
uation, saying.
II had heard that Nebraska had a
good crop, but had an idea that the
picture had been painted in a little
too bright colors However, | find
that such is not the case, Tor iron
going through a good many OF the
fields and talking with farmers and
others, | am satisfied that the state
has raised one of the greatest corr
crops in its history. Looking over
the southern portion of the state.
find that large crop OF winter wheat
is out, considerable of which is uf
high enough so that it covers tht
ground with carpet OF green.
Nebraska farmers all along oul
lines are prosperous and have beer
making good money during the las
year. They have had enormous guam
titles of farm produce to sell and have
received high prices for everything
sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Nebraska Lands.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

improved 145-acre Loup Valley Farm
in Platte County, Neb., will be sold at
Public Auction
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, AT 2 P. M.
Farm Is miles southeast of Genoa and
miles southwest Of Monroe. Neb; very
easy terms, This Is good well improved
farm.
II Interested, write Dowd Auction Co.,
Omaha. Neb. for further information.
JAMES L. DOWD. Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Traffic Club Chooses
Wilbur as Its President

The Omaha Traffic club last night
elected E. c. Wilbur president for
the ensuing year and James A. Cross
secretary. The meeting was held at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton rooms, when Edward ]. Marion,
general secretary of the federated
clubs of members Of the American
Commerce association, spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Cyclone Burns the heavyweight wrest-
Ter, is teaching the Andover foot ball squad
how to be gentle In taeklng an opponent
even though the victim lives after the at
tack.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Missouri. Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-slo cash and sS
monthly; no interest or taxas; highly pro-
ductive land; close to . big markets Write
for photographs and full informa ton
Munger. A-1l9. N Y, Life Bldg Eansas
city Mo
GREAT BARGAlNS--$5 down, SO monthly
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land
near town, southern Missouri. Price only
5000 Address Boz sos. Excelsior Springs
Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN

Furniture, Pianos, ind notes as security
$40-6-.lo. H. II. gds., total cost. $3.50
$40 " Endorsed notes. total cost, $3.50
Smaller. larger ANTS proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized by Omaha Business Men.
1872 Rose Bldg. 10th and Farnam. Ty. $780,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-20
ANTI.AMERIcAN INFLUENCES.
In a Washington dispatch was this:

expedition
officials evidence hand the effect that
And dispatch from San Francisco announced that
embargo had, instructions from Washington, been
placed shipments of munitions from that port to Mex
points These shipments were presumably intended
for Villa and other enemies Of the Mexican government
For there has been interference with the sending of
from New York to CaTanza Perhaps the time is
not ripe for publication of the facts that are in the pos
session Of this government But the people would very
much like to have positive and official information to
the forces in the United States that for than three
years have been demanding Intervention"
There be doubt that there has been persistent
and extremely active campaign directed to the accomplish
ment of that object Yet the present time the greatest
anxiety in Washington, both in administration and
gressona circles is lest Intervention be forced AS far
know no connected in any way with the gov
eminent thinks of it except last resort The closer
to be drawing to it the greater is the shrinking
from it, Men who used to talk about it something to
be desired, beginning to what it would mean
to count the cost and reflect the after effects With
such state of mind prevailing might be well to let the
American people know just who trying to drive this
government into intervention, who putting up money
for Villa and the other trouble Makers and providing
them with arms. little publicity at this time might
prove very helpful by exposing the consprators to the
chastsement Of outraged public opinion The people
OF this country do not want with Mexico, to be
loaded with the burden of governing that country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-20
INDUSTRIAL WASTE.

In interview Ewood Hendrick, Of the pioneers
in making coal tar dye products recently stated that he
could show any willing to listen how this country
wasted the material for 10000 tons of paper day.
which lis burned up in just branch of the lumber in
dustry Counting paper at from $40 to $50 ton " he
continued makes this waste amount in money to upward
of 100000 day, S500,000000 year. And
that's incident This last reference to the fact
that in American industries there is tremendous waste
Mr. Hendricks essays in the Atlantic Monthly reveal
than ordinary scholarship and his training and ex
perence chemist and editor of scientific journals have
given to him exceptional opportunity for viewing the
Industries of this country a broad scale.
Since he is chemist first and economist and phil
osopher only because he interested in chemistry place
should fail to mention that the industrial waste in Amer
lea simply the result of Of unprecedented exploit
ation of natural There time when wood
pulp cheap that thought of risking money
in scheme to utilize waste wood when there was SO much
to be had from the forests for song Today conditions
changing. Manufacturers beginning to see that
the scarcity Of timber rapidly approaching point when
waste lumber will be valuable enough to collect and utilize
That this thing did happen before not the fault of
chemistry or for that matter, Of the government which
has been accused of posponng its conservation work
til almost too late. It simply economic state which
reflected the natural behavior Of the law Of supply and
demand.
The war has taught Americans that great nation,
hemmed IN by It's enemies and reduced by deaTth of nat
ural wealth to almost complete dependence chemistry
for its life by sheer ingenuity manage to survive
against great odds It's wits are doing for It what the
mines and forests and plains of the United States have
done for this country In the case however it Is the
people to whom credit belongs in the other it is provi-
dence. But while goodnatured and enent providence
by inexhanstble source of such benefac-
tons That what the people Of this country Begin