davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08

DEMOCRAT.
President-Wilson,1 10.
Vice-President-Mar 10.
United States Senator-Kern 10.
Governor-Adair, 8; Clore, /.
Representative in Congress-Gray,
8; LontZ, z.
Prosecuting Attorney-Allen, 10.
Representative Wayne County-Bo-
rem, 10.
Joint Representative Wayne and I'm
ion Counties-Bell, 10.
Treasurer-Hunt, 10.
Recorder-Long, 4; Pickett, 6;
Thalls, o.
Sheriff-Drischell 4; Refs, 1; Young
5.
Coroner-Buche, 9.
Surveyor-Starr, 8.
Commissioner Western District
Hartman, 10.
Commissioner Middle District-Har.
ris, 10.
Precinct Committeeman - Late.
White, 8.
Delegate to State Convention-Thos.
Brennan, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
WASHINGTON Twp.
Precinct No. /
r BlICAN,
President Fairbanks, "a.

President-Fairban "a.
U. S. Senator-New, z; Robinson, 8;
Watson, 80.
Governor-Goodric %; McCray,
49,; Myers, 4.
Representative in Congress-Com-
stock, %; Lynch, 10.
Prosecuting Attorney-Harlan, 81;
Strayer, H.
Representative, Wayne County -
Bartel, 16; Knapp. IS; Morgan. 8.
Joint Observation-Disclosures, 25;
Lafuse, 16.
Treasurer-Ahl. s.; Brooks, s; Hall,
z; Riggs, 2; Warfel. 8; Way, O; Weld
ner, Is.
Recorder-Boyd, O.; Edwards, q;
Fisher, II; Groves, II; Hoover, g.;
King, /; Linderman, 0; Parsons, 4;
Peitz, 2; Shaw, 2; Vessel, o; Williams
Q; Winburn, l.
Sheriff-Bailey, A.; Bayer, 2, Carr,
81; Mashmeyer, 8; Rich, o; Ridge, o;
Squires, 1; Steen, 6; Thornburgh, O.;
Watson, /.
Corner-Anderson, s; Gentle, SO;
Morrow, 3.
Surveyor-Horton. 16; Peacock, 10.
mmissioner-Western District
Doddridge, SO; Simpson, 6.
Commissioner, Middle District
Cheesman 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
URLicAN.


u. S. Senator-New, II; Robinson,
2; Watson, IS.
Governor-Goodrich, II; McCray,
10; Myers, 0.
Representative in Congress-Com-
stock, Is; Lynch, IL.
Prosecuting Attorney-Harlan, 49,;
Strayer, 8.
Representative, Wayne County
Bartel, 10; Knapp, 10; Morgan, 2.
Joint sentative-Judklns, 81;
Lafuse, %.
Treasurer 9; Brooks, 4; Hall,
/; Riggs, l.; Warfel, 3. Way. 0; Weld
ner, Z.
Recorder-Boyd. 0; Edwards. l.;
Fisher, 12;Groves, 8; Hoover. 0; King,
10; Linderman, /; Parsons, 0; Peltz,
10: Shaw, 6; Vessel, 3; William, i;
Winburn, O.
Sheriff-Bailey, O; Bayer, 2: Carr.
s: Mashmeyer, IL; Rich, 0; Ridge, o.;
Squires, O.; Steen, Z; Thornburg, l.;
Watson, 0.
Coroner-Anderson, 2; Gentle, IL;
Morrow, 6.
Surveyor-Horton, IA; Peacock, 9.
Commissioner, Western District
Doddridge, /; Simpson, "a.
Commissioner, Middle District
Cheesman, Is.
Delegate to State Convention-John
Gray, Is; Frank Mosbaugh, IL.
DEMOCRAT.
President-Wilson. 40.
Vice President-Marshal1, Al.
U. 8. Senator-Kern, 4S.
Governor-Adair, 45; Clore, 5.
Representative in Congress-Gray,
As; Lontz. 8.
Prosecuting Attorney-Allen, As.
Representative, Wayne County
Boren, 46
Joint Representative 43.
Treasurer-Hunt, AZ.
Recorder-Long, 90; Pickett, IL;
Thalls, Is.
sheriff-Drischell, 10; Refs, q;
Young, 80.
Coroner-Buche, 40.
Surveyor-Starr, Al.
Commissioner, Western District
Hartman, Al.
Commissioner, Middle District
Harris, 40.
PROGRESSIVE.
Senator-Wilson, II.
Governor-Hanly, 6.
Representative in Congress, Car
ter, IL.
Prosecuting Attorney-Lantz, II.
Representative, Wayne County -
Crawford, II.
Joint Representative-Fou II.
Treasurer-Hall, 8.
Recorder-Reed, II.
.Sheriff-Jackson, II.
Coroner--Parker, II.
Commissioner, Western District
Fricker, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
Precinct No. 3
REPUBLICAN,.
L Eo:.~~yxc en-

1TCSlQSQJ-E dlIUduhS, OV
U. S. Senator-Nek, Al; Robinson,
H.; Watson, 43.
Governor Goodrich, 65; McCray,
81; Myers, 3.
Representative in Congress-Com-
stock, 60: Lynch, 50.
Prosecuting Attorney-Harlan, A.;
Strayer, SO.
Representative, Wayne County
Bartel, 80; Knapp, "a; Morgan, IA.
Joint Observation-Disclosures, 81;
Lafuse, 81.
Treasurer 10; Brooks. Z: Hall.
4; Riggs, 3; Warfel, /; Way, 1; Weld
ner, 8.
Recorder-Boyd, 0; Edwards, g.;
Fisher, 16; Groves, 10; Hoover, 4;
King, A.; Linderman, 4; Parsons, g.;
Peltz, 4; Shaw, 0; Vessel, 4; Williams
o; Winburn. O.
Sheriff-Bailey. 16; Bayer, II; Carr,
80; Mashmeyer, 10; Rich, 1; Ridge, Il;
Squires, /; Steen. Is; Thornburg, 81;
Watson, 2.
Coroner-Anderson, II; Gentle, SO;
Morrow, Al.
Surveyor-Horton, AZ; Peacock, ~.
Commissioner, Western District
Doddridge. 30; Simpson, IS.
Commissioner, Middle District
Cheesman, g..
Precinct Committeeman John
Smelser, IS.
Delegate to State Convention-Law-
renee McConaha, Ga; Marion Myers,
16.
DEMOCRAT.
President-Wilson. SO.
Vice President-Marshall. 81.
u. S. Senator-Kern, 80.
Governor-Adair, 81; Clore, 2.
Representative in Congress-Gray
49, Lontz, FL.
Prosecuting Attorney-Allen, rs.
Representative, Wayne County =
Boren, 81.
Joint Representatives. 25.
Treasurer-Hunt, As.
Recorder-Long, Is; Pickett, g.;
Thalls, 2.
Sheriff-Drischell, 10; Refs, s.;
Young, IL.
Coroner-Buche, %.
Surveyor-Starr, 26.
Commissioner, Western District
Hartman, Is.
Commissioner, Middle District
Harris 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08

DEMOCRAT.
President-Wilson, Al.
Vice President-Marshal, 43.
United State Senator-Kern, 43.
Governor-Adair, 80; Clore, 4.
Representative in Congress-Gray
81; Lontz, IA.
Prosecuting Attorney-Allen, 33.
Representative, Wayne County
Boren. 80.
Joint Representative-Bell, 80.
Treasurer-Hunt, 80.
Recorder--Long, Z; Pickett, 2;
Thalls, SO.
Sheriff-Drischell, &c; Refs, 8;
Young, IA.
Coroner-Buche, SO.
Surveyor-Starr, SO.
Commissioner, Western District
Hartman, SO.
Commissioner, Middle District
Harris, 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
Precinct No. 3
REPUBL ICAN.

President-Fairban 81.
United States Senator-New. 10;
Robinson, 10; Watson, 81.
Governor 26; McCray,
AZ; Myers. 1.
Representative in Congress-Com-
stock, 39:Lynch. 80.
Prosecuting Attorney, Harlan, IS;
Strayer. Al.
Representative Wayne County-Bar-
tel %; Knapp, As: Morgan, 5.
Joint Representative Wayne and
Union Counties-Judkins, 35;Lafuze,
"a.
Treasurer ALL, 3: Brooks, Is:
Hall. s; Riggs, 5; Warfel. 1; Way, 2;
Weidner. 33.
Recorder-Boyd, O; Edwards, 1;
Fisher 24;Groves Is; Hoover, IS;
King, 0; Linderman, l; Parsons IL;
Peltz, 2; Shaw, 2; Vessel. O; Williams
1; Winburn, 0.
Sheriff-Bailey, IL; Bayer 0; Carr,
IL; Mashmeyer %; Rich O; Squires,
2; Steen, IA; Thornburgh. 10; Wat
son, 0.
Coroner-Anderson, 8; Gentle, 81;
Morrow, 25.
Surveyor-Horton, 80; Peacock %.
Commissioner Western District
Doddridge, 8; Simpson, 60.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

sionaries persuaded the Saxons to &C
cept the feast of the paschal lamb and
SIMPLY change the name to that of the
feast of Ostara, which later was angli.
cized to Easter.
The Easter egg also had It's origin
among non-Christians. The people of
northern Europe hunted eggs in the
springtime. believing that It was good
luck to find them and eat them. or
course wild birds laid eggs only in the
spring of the year. The Christian
missionaries to our ancestors saw an
opportunity to win men to belief in
Christianity by adopting the egg.hunt.
ing day and combining it with Easter.
Ihe egg was shown to typify life. AS
the chick lies imprisoned In the egg
only to burst forth. SO will our bodies
lie In the tomb only to be resurrected
at the call Of God.
The hunting and eating Of eggs ia
observed today In Persia and in other
Asiatic lands where there Is no Chris.
tianity. showing that the custom does
not come with Christianity.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

1t is not enough to explain it as al
ola tradition, handed down from gen
eratlon to generation. If the expert
ence or the apostles and the three
Marys and the five hundred brethren
10 whom he made himself known were
the only reason for keeping Easter. II
| Is not probable that Easter would still
De Kept Faith that is only handed
on does not survive as this faith has
survived. There must be another rea
son.
The other reason Is that there never
mas been an age since the first Chris
tlan age until now when there were
not among the people of the earth
those to whom Christ had become liy
ing person. The healing of the seam.
less dress has been by beds of pain
IN the midst Of the storm and the
stress or life, despairing men and
women have reached out to touch him
ana they have touched him and been
made whole again. Martyrs, stretched
OH the aSoniZing rack, have heard him.
other martyrs, bound among the burn
ing 1agots, have seen him in the fire.
tempted men have sought him in the
hour OF their temptation and his arm
mas sustained them. Such as thew do
not need to be told that long ago. on
sunday morning in the spring the
grave released him. They know that
ne IS released, for he has become the
living power of their lives.
When the eleven, after the tragic
aeath OF Judas. chose twelfth apostle,
they did so that he might become
witness with them of the resurrection
Since then, from all nations and tribes
great company whom God alone can
number has been added to the chain
OF witnesses. Daily their number Is
increased. Easter Is Easter, not be-
cause Jesus rose long ago, but be.
cause Jesus still lives, and because
mere are among us those who know
that he lives-Youth's Companion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

hair and her ivory skin and scarlet
lips made her conspicuous beauty
ahy"here. Added TO this. her unique
taste In dress made her more than at.
tractive.
Perhaps 1t was her continental man.
ner, perhaps merely her natural diff.
dence, that made her difficult OF an.
proach. But She was admired by ey.
| eryone who came in contact with her,
| ana III the choir where she sang she
| mad many friends even though she did
not perhaps realize it,
Cholr rehearsals for Faster music
made her attendance necessary, ana
| she found herself hurrying from her
studio to the church without taking
proper time to eat nourishng meals.
haymonde was very conscientious and
she did not want to neglect either her
painting or her choir work.
IL was tho week before Palm Sun.
day and Easter day that found the
little French girl nearly exhausted A
Doat had arrived bringing her letters
ana papers from her home in the sub.
urDs or Paris. She picked up her
inall and went to church for a rchoar
sal without so much as getting a bite
or dinner. She feared being late ana
conspicuous in entering the choir
stalls
instead Of being late, Raymonde
FOUND herself there before any of ,he
others, and she was glad Of a few oniet
moments in which 10 read her moil
ohe looked at her home letters. and
then opened up a newspaper from tho
suburb In which she lived. Her face
suddenly became as set as the face of
an rory image-she had seen her
Drother's name among the list OF sci.
diers who had failed to return with
their regiments
jacques! Jacques." she brcathod
Just as merry group Of choristcrs
came upon her in the dimly lighted
church.
"Why-its little Miss Eousseau,"
She's fainted!"
One Of the girls bent over her and
as they laid her on the broad church
seat and administered restoratives 8
man, who had taken more than a pasa.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
EASTER IN HEARTS OF MEN
Chain OF Witnesses to the Resurrec
ZION Has Been Added to Through.
out the Centuries.

HRIsT is risen" The choirs a,np
- about 1T. The preachers proclaim
II. The multitudes believe it. Does It
seem strange that because a small
group of sad-eyed, discouraged men
ana women, almost two thousand
years ago, suddenly came to believe
that man they had loved had re.
turned to life after being executed on
the cross, people should still believe
~ todaSE Nineteen centuries is long
time, and Palestine Is far away. How
is It that the belief Of the first Chris.
tians has laid hold upon us?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
OBSERVANCE OF
EASTER SUNDAY
T~HE observance Of Easter Sun.
day dates back to the founding
of the early Christian churcb

T~HE observance Of Easter Sun
day dates back to the founding
OF the early Christian church
In commemoration of the resur
rection Of Jesus. 1t Is generally be-
heved by all Christians that Jesus was
crucited on Friday and buried. The
following Sunday certain women OF
Judea went to the tomb early in the
morning to anoint his body.
Saturday was the Sabbath day Of the
Jews. That accounts for the delayed
visit to the tomb. Jesus was buried so
late Friday the women did not have
time to anoint his body. AS soon as
day dawned that Sunday morning the
women went to the tomb, and, accord
Ing to sacred accounts, found Christ
had gone
The stone which sealed the mouth of
the tomb was rolled away. At first
they were filled with grief, believing
his body was stolen. Then they re-.
membered the words of their Master.
that he would rise from the tomb the
third day. His temperance and as
surance that all could conquer the
grave was the cause Of great rejoicing.
From the time Of the flight of the
children Of Israel from Egypt, the
Jews had observed the Passover to
commemorate the night when the an
gel OF death passed over the houses of
the Hebrews and slew the first-born
In the houses Of the Egyptians The
feast of the Passover was being OBJ.
served by the citizens Of Jerusalem at
the time Of the crucifXion. The fol.
lowers Of Christ continued to observe
the feast OF the Passover, but the OBJ.
serVance took on new meaning.
me exact time Of the feast was not
settled until the council OF Nice, called
by Emperor Constantine of Rome in
tile year 325. 1t was then decided that
the feast should be observed the first
sunday after the first full moon after
the spring equinox. The only great
astronomical observatory in the world
at that time was at Alexandria, Egypt.
1t was left to the astronomers there to
determine when Easter should come
The early Christians did not know
the feast by the name of Easter. The
name Is Of Saxon origin and came
from the feast Of the paschal lamb Of
the early Christian church with the
feast OF the coming Of spring Of the
Saxons.
Ostara. the goddess of spring OF the
Saxons, was worshiped in England and
uermany before the first missionaries
10 the north Of Europe brought the
story of Christ. The Saxons, in ac.
cepting Christianity, continued to OBJ.
serve their old feasts just as the Jew.
ish Christians continued to observe
the feast OF the Passover. The mig.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

ing interest in the little French girl
ana knew something Of her life, picked
| up the paper she had dropped from
her hand
| lts her brother-hes among those
reported dead In battle. Poor little
girl! Trenton Knox had always felt
sort of indeinable sympathy for the
little soprano.
haymonde opened her eyes. "It--it
can't be true-can it?" she asked
searching the faces of those about hcr,
pttifully.
Trenton Knox bent over her. "rhis
paper Is two weeks old-it should
never have reached YOU" he said,
kindly
But why?" she asked, in agonized
tones and pushing back the straight
wisps Of hair
The reports, haven't been con.
nrmed, or you would have heard" he
| said
The girls helped her to become calm
ana comfortable again. and though she
SAT through the rehearsal she was un.
apie TO bring note from her throat
Tor the lump that seemed to be chok
ing her
you'll let me walk home with YOU
tonight, please?" asked Trenton Knox
gently.
Raymonde smiled wan little smile.
ana there was none Of the uaual
sparkle In her brown eyes. at would
De so good of you-I-I have been fool
ish and weak to faint, but L"
You have been OVERRIDING It and
you look as II you hadn't taken time
to rest and eat" the big tenor said, as
he guided her from the church.
On the way home they stopped and
mad bite Of supper in quiet restau.
| rant near Raymonde's studio, and
there, out of sheer weariness, she per.
| mltted her veil Of reserve to drop be.
lore the man who had always been so
kind to her.
AS they walked around the corner to
the studio budding she leaned on his
arm and he felt as If he could never
leave her alone again
The elevator boy handed her a mes
sage. She took 1t with tremblin;
hands. Gently but firmly Trenton tool
II from her. He saw that 1t was
transatlantic cable. when we get uu
stairs well open it," lie said.
And 1t was he, not Raymonde, VIII,
tore 1t open and read the words:
jacques wounded but safe at home
Love 1t was unsigned, but RAY
monde knew 1t was from her family
and she knew. too. that they realized
that she might have received the pa.
per with the awful mistake printed
In It,
Il felt as If I could not open IT,"
sne said to Trenton as she sank into
studio chair by the small hard. coal fire
she always kept burning. "You-are
so good to me-"
Coed? Good?" he said. And then
after minute In which he seemed to
De bordering his subject, "Raymonde
won't YOU let me take care of vouo
see tonight how much you need some.
ohe' and love you? I have loved
you for long, but you never let me tell
you so till now"
Tears streamed down the ,it,,e
french girls pale cheeks. The nights
gamut of emotions had been too much
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

q
great building. She made her
living by painting wonderful water.
color dance orders, dinner cards, holi.
DAY greetings and fanciful conceits for
social entertainments Of all sorts. Also
she added to her income by singing In
the choir of big church.
Until the European war had broken
out Raymonde's brother, jacques, had
lived with her, but when his country
entered the conflict he was called to
JOIN his colors Raymonde cried for
days after her brother sailed for
france, but she knew she would have
been ashamed Of jacques had he been
unwilling to 60
The approach Of Easter brought
much work to Raymonde, and the
lights in her studio burned late every
night as she sat over her desk making
water colors. She looked very much
like French print herself in the
quaint costumes she always designed
Tor her own wear. Her straight. black
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

mere IN your studio to wish us fov
after we come back from the Little
Church Around the Corner. won't wa
dear?"
ana Raymonde nodded even while
she sobbed
dcate)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-08-10
The jefferson Highway and
the Eth Ward.

As there is opposition to the
jefferson Highway 10 the 9Th
Ward of this parish, it appears
proper to give full information
concerning the highway and the
tax that will have to be voted by
the people of the 5th Ward in
order to ensure the construction
of the road.
The assessment of the entire
Ward has been carefully copied
from the tax rolls of Natchitoches
parish, and the following infor-
nation is based upon the data thus
obtained:
Total assessment of the Ward is
$3.50, 400 90, divided as follows;
White residents Sill, $4,000
Negro residents 26,34O.OO
Non residents 130'04O.OO
CorporaAiens $249, $685. 90
A simple calculation shows,
therefore, that the white residents
of the 5th Ward will pay only
29c on every dollar of the tax. In
other words, for every 29c invest
ed in this great National highway
by the people of the 9Th Ward,
the other property tax payers, in
Guiding corporations, will pay Tic.
With this argument before the
people of the 5th Ward, it is
difficult to see how any progressive
citizen can refuse to support the
tax.
There is another angle from
which this question may be ap-
preached. The assessment of the
9Th Ward is only % per cert of
the total assessment of Road Dis
trict No. 10. This means that
for every 22c. paid Oh the Jeffer-
son Highway by the 9Th Ward
there will be paid 78c. by the
other wards.
Carrying the computation q
little further we see that on every
dollar invested in the Jefferson
Highway by Road District No. 10
the white residents of the 9Th
Ward pay a little less than &c.
A proper question, therefore, to
ask the progressive and intelligent
citizenship of that Ward i,
whether their interest in the
Jefferson Highway is not greater
than SIX and Die half per cent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-08-10

honesty. efficiency and stability make more imperative demands than upon
private bankers, whose greatest asset Is the confidence Of the buying public
in his business judgment and integrity. Mr. Otto Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb & Com
pany, when asked to state the relation Of the private banker to the business
Of the nation, said in part:
"one of the most important functions of the private banker is to be the
instrument for providing the money needed for the efficient conduct and
development of railroads and other industries. He does this by buying
securities in bulk from those needing capital, for which purpose he usually
associates himself with a large number Of other financial houses, great and
small thus forming what is called a syndicate. Having in this way concluded
the buying transaction he offers to the public the securities purchased by
mean Of advertising, ctcuLariing and through the facilities of the retail
houses included in the syndicate, many of whom employ travelling statesmen.
OF course the banker and the syndicate count on a reasonable profit for their
services; on the other hand they IN the risk of the securities. which they
have definitely bought and paid for al a fixed price, remaining On their hands
wholly, or In part R the public, for n reason or another, should be unwiL
ling to buy them The selling OF securities is q highly specialized trade,
requiring much experience, organization, machinery and scrutiny This is
One of the reasons why corporations do better in offering securities to the
public through bankers than If they offered them direct The willingness
Judgment Of the banker who makes the offer and a banker who attempts to
misead the public, OF who is deficient in caeo or Judgment, would very soon
find himself without customers and. therefore, out of business In many
European countries the functions of the private banker include the placing
of bonds secured by farm mortgages Bonds Of this nature re issued in
large quantities by mortgage banks who buy mortgages o farms and other
real estate and deposit them 3 security for their own bonds, which in their
turn are sold to bankers. It Is TO be hoped that similar institutions will
in course Of time. be created in America, thus placing the farming industry
on q par witt. other important industries in facilities to obtain capital"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-08-10

Ole of the most p%rogressi,
stcp j. taken by a city administr
ton ia many years, waa she adof
ton of che stock law by
majority vote of the Commissie /.
Council last week.
The ordinance as adopted e.
cepts from its provisions thai
part of the city lying East OF
Cane River and goes into effect
October 1st, thus giving ample
time for adjustment to those stock
owners who have thru practice or
necessity, always made the city
streets their pasturing grounds
The adoption of this ordinance
is gratifying to The Enterprise
that has made a long, continuous
fight for such a law.
1t has always seemed to US tha
a city with the municipal adYat
tages of Natchitoches, was shown
poor judgement in its failure t.
keep stock off the streets. w
have progressed ~splendidly IL
recent years; a complete system {
sidewalks; adequately pave
streets; pretty homes, gardens an
green spots were all to be foun
on one side and roaming stoc
n~egativing these advantages 0
che other.
1t can be easily understood tha
a stock law is onerous to som
people. There are those few VIII
own cattle and can't afford sufi
Gent yard and pasture to mair
tain them and whom necessity r.
quires that they be turned into tn
street. To them and to those
others who have deliberatel.
made a common pasture out 0
the streets and yards OF Natchi
soches, The Enterprise hopes vii
come a tolerance that will maxi
easy an enforcement of the ofdi
nance and let all citizens poiD
With pride to the advanced steI
which we congratulate the Com.
missioners upon having taken.