. 'i ..a
IVTOfiDAYr JANUARY 5,
PACE 2.
PLATTSWOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
1.
i
' f
1
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
Published Sem i-W eekly at Plattsmouth. Nebr.
Entered at the Po-tofKce t Plattsmouth, Nel.ra . as stvond-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
Subscription Price; S1.50 Per Year in Advance
USE THE UNIVERSITY MEN.
While advocates of ihe aiudish
iueiit of useless stale letartN ard
C'Tiiinis.sii'fi have been gaining
ground materially in the past
sixty days, the surface has only
l.eMi scratched. Now that the;
cil has been pointed cut, there
remains the obvious duty of
evidving some workable scheme
whereby the ellieiency policy can
truly be instilled in govci nmeiital
operations. How can duties
various boards be best combined
so that the greatest amount of
work, and the best, can be obtain-,
ed at the last cost? What peculiar
combinations can best be made In
achieve great returns to the tax
pa eps on nioJ-st expenditures of
stale iimney? Manifestly the
questions are not easy ones, but
if attention is concentrated on
the matter it is probable that a
numb r of satisfactory methods
can be tigiirod out for making
numerous changes.
Oin1 suggestion might be made
for further di.-cussbui that
vv. iik of many of the technical di
visions of the stale government
might be arranged in su:h a way
that experts of the uni rsity
teaching corps cull be utilized
in the state departments. Fit
instance, instead of employing a
.'tale engineer on full time why
not give a portion of the technical
duties of that otlice to. the head
of the engineering' col I ere to
work out? Why not bt the me
chanical and civil and electrical
engineering instructors a-si-t
hn rXW- railway commission in
the valuation of telephone properties-
and the railroad-;? Why
not allow the heads of the depart
ment of economics to assist the
secretary of state in some duties?
Why not have members of the
teaching of (he university college
of medicine serve as secretaries
of the slate board of health, and
why not allow the state chemist
to be one of the faculty members
of the university? Any number
of suggest ions may lie made
along this line, all of which ap
pear to impress the average citi
zen more favorably as he lake
oito consideration the fact that
the university men can become
doubly valuable top radical life
through adoption of this scheme.
It is not likely that the plan
could be worked out extensively
at the outset, but is apparent that
headway could be made. A slight
reduction in the present force
would save thousands of dollars
a year. The suggested change
would be a virtual intensive em
ployment of stale subordinate
officials and would bring about a
condition that the people have
long been seeking but which they
neer could get because of the
continual creation of new bodies
by the lawmakers. World-Herald.
:o:-
In conversation with a gentle
man who is well up in the politi
cal affairs of Nebraska. the
oilier day, he argued thai t'.over
lior Moreh-'ad should be prevail
ed upon to make the race for re
election; and al-o said he. be
lieved that he could easily be rc
i b eted. Jovernor Morchead ha
made himself very popular in the
western part of 'the stale, an I we
fail to see wherein he has lost
a::y of his popularity in the east
ern section. lJwl the general .on-pre.-s
ion seems 'to b that our
Mo-t - able '").! ('(niiK'U'ii! gover
nor has his eye o!i something
Vise. The fact is, . (oaciu.u-.ZtforIiea-J
! ce npeteni to tifl any
posiiiorf in the gift of the voters
of Nebraska.
Huerta evidently is on his last
pegs, and is now suing for a
peace thai will let him escape
without punishment. Oh, you
Old Butcher!
:o:
The currency bill appears in
full in this issue of the Journal.
It is now the law of the land, and
should be read by everyone in
terested in the linanees of the
country. Many bankers who op
posed its passage are falling into
line every day and striving with
all thvir might to make the law
as effective as possible. Many of
the ablest financiers in the Unit
ed States commend the measure
as one that will be a great thing
for the whole country.
:o:
Henry W. Yates, president of
the Nebraska National bank of
Omaha, will probably be a mem
ber of the newly authorized fed
eral reserve board, which is
about to be appointed by Presi
dent Wilson. Mr. Yates is high
ly endorsed by all the big busi
ness tirms in Omaha, and will
aio receive the endorsement of
Senator Hitchcock, and the demo
cratic members of congress from
N'ebra-ka. He is a ino-t excellent
man for this important position
and we trust- lie will be success
ful in securing the honor.
-:o:
New Year's is a grand, an in
spiring occasion, for it is al
was saturated with hope. We
are wont to scoA" at and deride
it as a day when men make go .d
resolutions, only to break them;
they merely turn them back
again.- They want, they hope to
be heller, and but few of them
are so. They determine to ad
vance, and if they do advance
they I;p back. Their failures
are many, are continuous, and
(often excite laughter. Hut it is
worthier to determine and de
cline, to hope and to be dis3p
poinled. thau not to determine or
hope at all.
:o: '
As the new year is here now.
the Journal would like to imp:c-s
upon the business men of Platts
mriujh (he necessity of united ac
tion in all matters of importance
to the city. If someone start? an
enterprise, and it is worthy, give
it your moral support, and if
need be a little financial backinr.
The outlook for i looks all
right, and with the right applica
tion of our energies it can be
made just as prosperous as the
year through which we have just
passed. The Journal is with the
people in every effort for the bet
terment of Plattsmouth. and let
us all rcsoh,. to do our duty in
this respect, and do it.
:o:
The following from the Ne
braska City fft-w.-i speaks our
sentiments precisely, and we
cannot see why there should be
any hesitancy in inviting' Mr.
Ross Hammond to politely st,.p
down and out right away quick:
"There is a spirit of unrest
among the democratic editors of
the -date because the government
has not shaken the patronare
tree at Washington and permit
ted a few plrms to fall i.i this
icinity. Tor many mouths Ross
Hammond has le-en drawing the
salary as collector of internal
revenue for, Nebraska that right
fully belongs to some woilhy
d'Mnocral. There are several who
would be willing to accept the
office, but the j-owej-s at Wash
ington seem to be unable to
agree upon the' proper "person, it
would not take us very long to
settle the question.' and the
-tijr of incratilude would cut
but little figure."
THE CURRENCY BILL.
The Chicago Tribune of De
cember 31st contains a very
lengthy review of the currency
law, from lae pen of that very
able financial writer, Eugene
Hector. He claims the new
money law opens the avenue to
a general business revival, pro
vided elastic credit and elastic
currency, long; needs of the
country, and uproots cause of
panic. We herewith print sev
eral paragraphs from the review,
which we believe will be fully
comprehended by the Journal
readers:
Enactment of the new cur
rency law has prepared the way
for revial in general business. It
provides two things the business
and banking interests of the
country have long been asking
for. that is, elastic credit and
elastic currency. The lack of
Ihese elements in our banking
and currency system has been
regarded as the primary cause of
panics, such as those of l'JO
and 1893.
The new law renders available
all the resources properly avail
able of Ihe national banks and
such state bank? as may enter
the system for the extension of
credit and increase in the cir
culating medium. If these two
factors in banking and business
life are adequate to prevent a re
currence of financial stringencies
then there should be no further
occasion for them unless they
be associated with wider causes
of disturbance.
A conservative estimate of
what the national bunk of the
country alone may do in the way
of increased credits upMi accept
ance of the terms of the cur
rency bill is found in the esti
mate that there will be liberated
under the terms of the Ii 1 1 at
Ieal -23.".ti(i.ooo of cah now
held as reserves, which becomes
available for an extra volume of
loans.
JJy liberation of cash is meant
(hat the reserve requirements of
(he bank jM j. reserve and cen
tral reserve cities are so lowered
as to require this amount !e-s of
lawful money to be held in vaults
than under the old law", under
which the banks are still operat
ing". Without other consideration-,
which, however, must be
taken into account, this reduc
tion won Il mean an increa-e in
bankable fund or expansion in
i-. .lit of approximately -l.f'o?
oeoj.oo.
liiit thi does not mean there
will be any contraction in cash or
ban by the country bank-. They
will merely draw down their cu-h
balances with the reserve and
central reserve city banks with
which the country bank a a
whole have a total credit of about
oMO,onofMoi".. Their withdrawal
of cash to meet both reserve e
quirernet.f ? and subscript ion to
the federal ic-erve bank will be
fro;ii their re-eje and central
reswve city correspondent-. The
reserve city banks will through
release of reserves and their cah
deposits with central re-erve city
bank- be enabled to meet their
cash requirements.
There were added among- oilier
provisions the following:
i. That the reserve (o be held
by federal reserve banks again-t
federal reserve notes should be
'i0 per cent instead of 37, per
i cent and should be in gold.
i. That the reserve against
deposits held by the -federal bank
should be 3o per cent instead of
3?- per cent, in gold or lawful
; money.
3. That a decrease in the in
per cent reserve of the federal
banks between in per cent and
3?i per cent should be taxed not
more than i per cent, and that
for every p.-r cent additional
in deficiency there sic. old be a
tax of not 'less Hum 1 Vi per cent,
and iii all cases the tax should b-e
paid by the federal reserve bank
and added to the loaning- rates
to borrowers.
There can be no doubt of the
eliicacy of Ibis last provision in
restraining an expansion in
notes ami bringing back to nor
mal the reserves of the federal
banks.
It should appear to any
observer that the basis of pros
perity so far as a currency sv s
tem can alTord such is now in the
hands of the banking interests of
the country. It remains with the
g'ood sense of the American
hanker to utilize properly these
new privileges, of elastic credit
and currency.
The currency bill in its en
tirely appears in this issue of
the Journal.
:o:
The man under arrest at Ta
coma cm a charge of Irwinr
twenty living soulmates ' i, light
while away his hours in prison
by writing a book on the secret of
court -hip.
:o:
There are a bt of fellows who
think they km.v more about
politics Shan anhody else, who
can't recite the first paragraph
in the Declaration of Independ
ence. Hut as party bosses they
would like to be , proficient, but
lack a good deal of being perfect.
They always wait for the big boss
higher up to crack his whip, and
then watch them hustle. Are
such pretended politicians serfs,
or what are they? We pause for
a reply.
:o:
Do rigid and do i( right, and
don't care a snap what others
will say or do. nf course, the
man who honestly seeks jo do
light will displease and even of
fend some, but who are tiny.'
A good man. an honest man and
a man who has common sen-'
will iii.-t be oOVmb'd at ri-'ht: or
if he is. will soon apologize for
his hasty temper. 1'iaud and
hypoeri-y may gain a point, but
can never hope to enjoy lasting
success. What Ihe World needs
is men who do right for the sake
of right.
A great dead of llapdoodlc is
printed from time to time about
the made haste or Americans,
particularly those who live and
have their being and -uch like in
the great cities. The ide l th d
city people arc- in such a great
hurry, and work so much harder
than those of other lands or
regions should be told to the
marines, if it call for further re
petition. As a matter of plain
cold fact, much of Ihe hurrying;
i
in cities j- done to K ep from be-(
ing stepped on, and there no
place where a crowd of loafers
will gat her so readily and w ith so j
little cau-e. We also edge to-!
i
ti-. r-,l I, .. I,. Il.i. ,.,..,( ,,'
Ul 'J 11 - n "II III". .-.i- in 'i
doubling that Americans work
harder than people of otb r
countries. Americans make more
noise about it.
:n:
A Missouri editor has thi-sen-ijde
ad;ee: "When a man
playfully points a gun at you.i
knock bi.ii down, b'ni'i slop fo
inquire vsb ihr the gun is Joad-i
ed; knock him down. )on'l be
particular what oii knock him
down with; only see that h" is
thoroughly down. If a cofoin r's
inquest MiUrt be held, b't it be oil
the fellow v.jlh the gnu." This
extract ought (o be pa-ted in llo
hal of every owner of a van or
revolver in the counlty. The
man who point,, Mich a weapon
at am ! fo r in spoil j- a fool and
deserves to be d'aMb with i.i the
dra-lic manner proposed by Ho-Mis-oari
ediior. The plan of
killing' people p!a fully v. ilh
"didn't know it wa loaded"
weapon and weeplnv over it
afterward has gone far enou.'li.
It were far belter lo Iniji lie-libb-s
and proceed prompt!',
fgriju-l the pok'T- with flri .
club and .-pare tie ,gi..ver
casiil'y. Hu h treatment in jn-l
the thing for adults while cnU
dieu guilty. of Hi" -alll" ollelt-e
ought, to be subjected J,, M'ir
chastisement. The fool with In
gun is a menace lo life ,-um
hou'd be dealt with as such.
A-PURE HEART (S
A PORE FBilTAiNi
We Are Learning Power Gf liis
Will, Says Faster Russs!!.
STARTIHG KEW YEftO RIGHT.
Fure Thoughts Two Ways cf Fighting
Vice, Sin V.'e Must Copy Gcd's
Methods Imparity Is Devojrir Cur
R3ce Jt3 Ramificstisrs In Business,
In Religion, In So:iety, In Politics, In
the Heme. Everywhere The- Ficjht
Against Impurity Its Progress lt I
Soldiers Its Efforts end Results,
Present ar.d Future.
New York. Jan
uary 4. Pastor
tiusseli. of the
City Temple "n
gregat; lAi. fer
his text t!ay St.
Paul's words:
" V h a t s o e v e r
thiii .'s r.re p u r e.
whats. e tr tliiiigs
Lre l 'e!y. what
S"ever t!:i:igs are
ef g'xl n-prt; If
there le :uiy vir
tue, and if thf-re
I -1 .... '
i---. j- .1
,m r -
'-:
x. ;
it
V"Aa S.erj. -x- i'J
be any praise, ttiink en ttiese things."
(Plii'.ippians- 4:S.i He sai l:
More ari'l nmre we tire ttari.hig the
Invcr cf the wpl. "As a i...iii tiiink
eih in Lis Leart. so fs he." The heart
rei'n-.setits tLe ivai t;s :n. v!iai wc are
rot ;;"vaj 3 aide t-j pr ipvriy reeog.vzc.
weiga and vai;:e. oJ J..i.s ijj.i a tlie
Iiv-art. and ea'h rnaa sIkU enrefully
scrutinize hi own heart ;.( ;:': .-.il
win t!esi:e t' he p!'-.:s:!;; ia C-'d's
sight. Put t::e Ajostle n- the v.. id
think as representing another ;'.' s
of tlie mh.d. the will. We 1 1
surne th!i:ki:::r !n order to v. ". i : i;-.-r-l.V.
wisei.v. As a lii.-in t!.:fk. -h. I:, .
frradualiy ctru. to ,U: ! :. us th
Ujiud. t!ie t!i"'i !its. give i:s oir !!.::!
for the f- tivities .f life. ; :-: ;ts the
architeet's dra v. ii:-.'- jrive I -ats ia rc'
spect to tl:e cr.vtn:.. tj..a f a 1,.,k ....
The t;,an vrho d-es no th';.! Ii.g 1i.-s
ret properly f.-au t j live. Tie v:ji
who ti.in'cs up- n v.f g t hi !.'. w h
hn.s s"t l-;r;re his 1. 1 v r--:.g i-lf.ds.
Is ti-ors? off t!i.:n the man v. ho lias r:o
ideal-'. We i::;-t .! !.:t t!,e truth -f
the Aj o.-t!e's i-r"pr.;t:o:i th if we slum: J
think i:p' ii the g A. the h-.v raite.
the just, the pure, the tn;v. t!. levitrg
things, if we wcuh! have our lives
just, loving, true. u-.-Me. :::e, lovely
and leva Lie.
I have chose n thi p-it j t. i:rt t-e-caue
I Je!ieve tf.at t-his congregation
is devoid of r-Ml Meals. Int Ikh-:i;is.'
we are pt t let s'i; soi:ie of th .-e
riohle Ideals which we set hefore our
n.inls end which t'.tA !as si-t l.efre
ns througti the words of Je-u-i nu I tlie
Apostle ai;d others f.f If:- serva? ts.
We need to set e:r affe.-tiotis on that
which is just. ii'!,!e. true arfl good
the Heaver. ly things of Iivii:e ap
proval:" nnd as they slip away to
earthly Meals, we are to set then
afresh. Tlie opening of a new j ar is
a time especially favurahle for reset
ting our heart affections epon things
that are j::st. nohte. pure, lovely. thi
time for calling to oar aid nil the whl
power and re.--!iitlotiS whi -!i ' enn
command. Thus we make character.
Moreover, we are all pr-a' i.ing. hy
onr words In pahli? and In 1 rivnte.
and by ;:r tKti'j!!s. )'ir migiihors
and our friends are InrP.'enced more
by our action than hy rr word If
the two are In on!Mct. As b.d's peo
le we are all to Is rnlril-O-rs of the
Truth, ambassadors f'-r fi-. to show
forth II is praises as we hive opportu
nity. Our ordination. o'ir authoriza
tion. Is of J"d throegh the Ibly
Fplrlt. Whoever !as r-eiv-! that ha-j
a Iilvlne authority to preach, whh h j
the highest, the only authority.
The World's Purity ConQre3.
In No vein! ir la-t I rccep. ed apiofnt
inent as a d'-h-'.'afe to the World's Pur
ity f.'ongn-'-s, whl'-h met In Minneap
olis. Novemlx-r 7th to l'.'th. Atfhoii'-ri
I hesitated Lcui'-e of pressure upon
my time, I was afterward glad of the
-P"r;cneos gained. There I made the
nreiualnfance of some iiohlc men and
Women who, SO far as I colild Judge,
lire laying down their lives I.i lighting
iigalnst nlfi. Impurity, wrong, and t'.
Uplift humanity. Nearly nil seemed to
! hating a condderlile frht o;-n lo-t
the p'Cvers of tlafknesH III their V.'.
rloiis fields of a'flvlly: and all seemed
enrni-ttl, ''"lotis, coiira'eons and hope
fill. hiome iahoted as follower- f
fiti- olheiM lal.ored n .pn I ii I,''
merely from a lmni:Miif ohm Hand
point. IJ11I, I leflc'fcd. the Lord '
i i ired that theie 10 n hot t w o cueli im:
o I sail to nnhilf. Ai hct'.Mt-li ('."'
Illid 11,(1 llllll'ili, hcne ilenr pc.j.le M'l-'li
to he M 'Mlii; lo toe lod and to II, 'hi
IH'.il, liooooioo, im'oI O'-t lo, iieai'e.t
le, 'I In y mo on Ihe l.ool' nidi,
tvliifhi-r 1 o v ii iiiio II or ikiI
Vou wtil I'" Intel .f.il M (' ' ll'u; llni
f'opo of thai 1 'oie 1 -. 101 I II. e a
Mom d id., nt loll.lh of II. 11 .i.rrn
'J ho 4 yn a ilid iiol ill--' i 10 II
loeolj. hill Lift. 1 I lie Hood Hid Wl.nl
I; I 'l.- I hi in o.opll -In 1 1 In ..1 .1. I l-i I hi n
fie- JOod pli-Milh I oil ( ) .1-. d lo
t,ti. ii ih.il ..m iho ii-v ill -' d
tho luiliioinl r lei 1 M 1 I I I. . 1' v.. 1 I.
I hi ' i-e. I to o-'rM hi o jv, 1 1, 1 I Mm ii
proper t-ptill of lm.it- t iili.. 11 ii).-1 till .IP
pr" ! ilh-It of : ! i.i I I. M .; I I )r-l I
i--i IH'i.v lo i'i 1.. il.nl Hint
t.; :o"iiM Hoe W of tha Mm 1O11) IN
in ;'e nvr'd re f- f--' '
::j..o.:rf:!oa. '! '"" !"v
crc.bUv: w t - : j ' '
t it n'.ti;-i-r t.e ! ' ' '
tivs. t;.ere t;-.. '.. '.' - ,
c!:d::. t 'i- s:-:-ne!v I. '" ' ' ,: j
:,s !::,r t:i, vf.-:.-.; - - -!
.:: M..1 t:-e A '- ' " i
jl-rity f..r v.w: ' fie.. - !
l!i::t m the f::-'. -f t--' -' .'f
i.V:K..f etas: iy are -w- -j
,!.;:,1:-.-m , :t-(
:.-:-s :e tr - ; :u !. -- - ;
with ..llur- h :! p--;!i.- s..:-rs. 1
I'''--; I'ry .;'- "V;
s.::gvr-stti.g I:-'.:- :: I pra. t's. s m t!
t-j 1 1 : 1 f . i t jin f'!;e!r p'T.ty.
TI:e p:n"i;t-i! .1 Mr ( givinz
i i!.; ;n-::
prop..- oner ttms of the ''
th.tr t-odies iv.:srn r. th.
t.ot l.rge 1;.,trm t,o.. h' t s., .
plv ,-.m:i!c-,e hi tie y . t :::! t :'
..,.. p.'-,. ...! heh-rrs f. '.!. a.-l
that whoever v: ..tales i;- t.ir. Ii y
::ai:ist iP d. T!:is tor.i h I;if'-nurti.-i:
sliOUld he giteti t the eh;:d !'!.;. ii
enters the pKl-hc m h .-'. I::'V" I. hrt
iesa.ns In liro are n ;et :ms :.i . u ! '
ti l.iude! cu t, n. not r i; it -trindlmt. .'!-.
teacher's wat-hful c. . 'Itj- ':
should have the iisi::ri, v 'J-:.: '
pa.rent wiil. i.e f-rii.v h.slrl "
hiter Oii;.:il'd she .11 h , e su. h i-i ih"
deiife in t Is.- T : r- lit tli ;t it v ' 1 '. e
c.iiiit-1'l i" van i.'i if.'- i, .iii-i i......
... -a a :. r .. .i . . :. t -
i.i '.tion wldcli -ve! V !.'.! '.- i :;n -( k
rt-g.ir!:: g It-1 If ai d iM i ri.'a.' t
It wi p.i'.r t.d out. h 'V i ti . th-it
compr.ratP. f.-v,- pr.rcM Ui--ov it
to hroac'.i tfci sr.l jeet i'i a p".'i' ''. !
"inras-r. A!. is. ' luit it -;:r.y. '; i -(
and ehur lr-..s J"e. or i -,t ..: fr HutlUiv viya.i vn.-.;, -i .. ,
tiu-se fatiiv- atd i-mtheis : l : t b J 1' ' :l l1' 1 - ' - l "! ' 1 1
tsatl l-e-.'etve-I ' us fat Ui'-.-r:.-iC. t I M ' tr ... : i:: t' I T.d . vt t -
fn! f. th. !' lUv olou'-t e:.r af ; ' - '' ' ' ' ' '
t.-ndaisee wo-t'.l t.o i.i. h l-r.-cr J'-ai i: I t : r. a i - T ... d : - -
is tivfciv.o-Aw w,.'t. Ko'v.:ift t-'H -' m;.mf. , t.--, .. fy
Kv.rt in had ha I. its that :tl in jt'.- u h-. h 'V- -! o
thS.r la aitii apd that of their p.. i. ;i J f,,.r '""' " '
ty? Tlie rr.svi.-r Is. N: V. t gr t !'''" " l-ri tt-l at I - f -
c-ire should ' o e.M .c i-e l that t' or.. j Ii.d.-. ,. r o .-Mi v- Mrj.. -. , T-s:-v
iifr-iction t giv, -t f.. e v'. . ! i: ;: : :' r"r "' 1 ar.-r-i .ii
lest Ihe very evil I eo ..u r . g. ,! n I;'. ': t l: ir v '' v '" ' ' "'
it -.a - -.ught to gna-i! ; -r-;: -t. j s; n a I of . '.. -.-at !.-. -s
T:o. :' of ttert.-.-:i f,, li'l-e".
cording to the eh.M's lute;!: r. '
seems to be the critie.-d age wl.i ! t.Tear j
knowledge Is ii:it ins essafy " fo :-v- j
the cl.iM from the evil vhi'li has fd-
...It- o-..Pto' ..o t . . i oit. V.''.it;t, .V'
. s
IiHii'-ate that l es -ois an-
pe :a!:y mhj-ct to ti m; lati oi f! ;v :. i
gno-.-ni'- In t -.vi-eii the j ears of th.r-
te. a and eighto.-ii. when the f,..-. ,.t
nature are bnahirg for.h. jet r. -
frees l.n.1 in spihr.Mitae. The par. vr
who rnl.-s hi . hiM with I.e. in- I a el-
hg. n-e ralh.-r than Lri.te for -e s' ouM
j hae tte- child's co:i!. !i : ,- .it tl.is t:;
The parents are tiie M.-l - ii. n ii. tri e
t.ii and pioti-et. rs ef th.-ir f:.-:.;i '.-.-. j
N'ofhing can o.oni' thi-t.i from t'..',
either church work or shim work, or
even Itihle study.
The Minimum of V.'ajcs.
It was brought out t'i .t ine of . ur
gnat slat.-s hae airen!;.- le-.-idat.-l
oj the Sljoje. t of the 1 1 ; i : : . . 1 1 II ! . I v,.";e
for female employees -Ai -l of the .mis j '
during which thev m.iv he h : -.i!v i.i
J. loved. Among: I tin. e ihe thr.e h. !
est In i.pi reci.iti so. ui to I e Mn-u n.
lawa. . -ii.il Mhiii.v ..I.i. w it!i c id.-u. . J
tli.'t tlie laws ot t;i last it .ii.e I :. te
r';.-se!d the I I f.-ntinv-; .f all pu-
VlollS hgi.l.llloii en the wuhje- t.
Tli" t-.iy of j... h.iitle to -,, ore !.-t
tT e::nlalio:n .f . e and beU. r
la-nrs ;.!d wae-. I'..r f.i iil.- Liln-ei.
was t II In detail. In alien- w. -
the OJ.,.,e,s i.f I'lsht.-otl lie .-!!. M
to clr.-llllilrlit Ihe hi'.-'ifi.'i h.i
peraliVely Hi I "led hy the ie '.. uho
they lepri-s.-nled And fo f.ii" u . w,.
could learn, fem.ile miIu.i . no. I !-,
'til Jjii l Ilitt-Plelil h.b o-4 of - ell'
P-li rih. ing won:. II hie li-u I. r. ,!
Ififtlieiitl.il III i lie. Ill, Ih o i: :. ol ' I
of Ihe laws. We Milt I li d le, ... e I I
thl. If the civ log or Ihe fi in. hi p.
women sh.iil mi an beiii-r I n- -.. i:...ii
rlghleoiiMii-s iokI I t t i I v iii mil" oil. -n.
We Klllely nil Would .i.li e h l l, i.ii,
fjlTrne i oitld Hot i eme
I Mir t hoilL'hl he I el.. .. e I. . . I . nihil
In thid'.s ode- Ihe f.ni.iU t. ;i I.-,.!, ...
Will' h the till I. Hi. I I II..- h, .1 ... I
that the i.f II, . -e I., el , - !. .., I
piopeily pioleil i i. l I. ii, on i:.i I
There Is iil.i.ll.il- M.le I i Hie .;)
I Ion. Ii.an-M r. will W . . 1 1.
erilloit: nam. I... Ihe I.i I lU.it mi. t...-.,
ii..o del ei .ill Ihe lot .ill . in I ii.! ,, U j
of life. J In. II he II. ,1 (i.i I. I' the lie .
I
of pi l-.i III I i net 1 1 ! oi I.i W I I" I U... i ;
colild I ( iLilii Ih lit I i ;,ii.- !.e i I
to W.iii.i ii The lie. I p.. ...1,1 ,,. i
li'i l.t lo I lie i on) I'D I , I- I lie . ,. 1 ... t ,
hi ill II' t - i. I i t III" l.ti.l I i . ; . ! I i i !i I. , ,
It'll I ' r I 'I ,.... .1-1-1 .,1:1 I I .,
lor inn iipriiin; i-i i. ,i. i ....... ...
I he I'll- I ' I, l", s.. i ..I t.M. i I , t . I
fl l -r .e, I -. llle, pi i pi lit .li.it i . . In. f '
of 1 1 1 1 1 -oil Oie -.1
1 I. a Wl.'U blon t i '..
I 'el Ii 1 1 . 1 1 1 i lit ih Ui I. 1 1 i i : a ,
t-ll the 0ii- -iM it I. lie i... Ii ',
II In I . 'II of noiue 1. 1 i I . . O .it . t.ii i . t
to ; lull i., I . .. tin i l.i .iii 1 1 ,.i
I leil II y W i It ,o it (hit I 1,1 . I, ..... '
I I .i it:, hi Hi ,. i.i . .ii, I . .. 1 1 . . I .,
ii II p O I ot I 1 1. 1 I . I II. i ,1 ...it 1 I '
i.pe .1 1 . . I ...,,. .... ii t . i. i,
ll., illl.lli.il I... lil ii i ii. . ,i. :, e .: '
Ol, .1 II I .. p I . i, I I ... I l' ii ll. I
1 1 ,1 lilt il I.. .1,1 I I I-I I - 1.1 , , , I .
'I If III,.' il . I I .' Ll l., ( . I t ' I
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II. I he hi H . I- ...till .-.
ll I. el., ll l.i. .1 . , i - . . ,, t : ,
, ,i I , . 1 e W 1 1 Ii i oh I i.. i I I, ., I , :
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lie I"- -I :..l I -I t I It ' I , ... t . . . ,.
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ll . I o ,. I . I I I.. i ,. . . i , , I , i , ,,
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i ' I I ill: i (I.. I. i ... II, .
I j i I ... I I , . . i , . . t .
I-. .. , 'In. .11 , .., i i . ; . i,
l.t n.M, h II Id "i P. 1 1-. 1 1 it. i i . t i .,.,;
.... . tr.T r.f tr.u.sfer from en- t
4 j,...fr ,v; j.y . fii4e3tnnJ.e40l.tWy
i u , ? ", .... ... 'y '.: .d-.
j Wt , f- 'ff I ee
I '. . ' . . r.- '.-l I..
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r. ..as lot..
o. .;; :,.1..,U .. tee Uvwal
,,- : -r I... mi; j-rt tl.e. c
... o. a. 1 A".!,
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U; . ,,Vt A;,:.
t r. -,Vr
;,7,u."m e.-.t, I., it- rr.'t. I
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1 . I'. - !
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I!, ' ' , .,:f; a f.. -,-,. a
;;,.uniiff.. f..,
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f..r Jft. , ..,. t. ...
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;i u t f - re; j '.i
p . ip g h-T : . Ii--:'. I 1- : ; .
I; , f . - ,.-;ue.t l,: 0- '. . A "i
tli it :. h--:' si ! .'- .- .'y .:;
f,-. t ! w : . "I vi -r ; - :
:e .11. -s:-.-. ; ;:y ii r-
.-!-. -. I-; f with .! i f :-;:.
To-.' i -'..-'!. f t'-e i . i : p-.- t
il.g th' !f ';:! i- i fri'-vt fo t'i-
c.-ss . f I' - ' Te c p-.-;. r. sl
it. i ! par. to .!-. i'. r d ;:y ':
' i i.i r." .i ;.... . .
0"i t! t !.;-!'. i . -r ! f i i.'.-.
iii g.-..d. of t'.e I ' I ?r,5 in
ii;.;f trat! r th.- gnmi. -ar
l.
(-.t of ih up Tr'rfi. Jo-4 fh ':r;r
in " t j ill :i m Ph tro ite Jm Xr !
and I h e v. hi- !. . u-r-.. fr .. (h. Hi t
t-' ti;:;-! a d f . irC.t g. m r i.e..
Cri'ide In Lvry F'art and Hjt.
S;.r. iv it Is time tr .it w!.'t- .p.oey
;;! ,I , -., rv ;,,r':i r p.; i tr ". -'.i'i
) .r .j-,, ,,:4 fr..r;
t!i" I'mity Ci.i;-rrM ; ie u I .. I-
' .. ,
. . .
; v' 1 ''Vr '' ' 'd : '"- :
"r'1 r,;;",' V' ' J" '" ':" ' ni--"r
'" hi l! r'.il y f -r;;.
1 :,k ' ' -v frr" :x r-'"- '
t" :il f-r t
n y . ;r
i'V. ;i h -: if. ai. ! ir; yir . n If
-N"'r :u" li:''li ; 1,0 ! 't - w it'
''" ,v r C" lr of I . !i g .-t i, r-
1 a to h.n-!er y.- i fr.-.i d . rr
;o-;r l :iy- fr-efi ..p; .-sp - -.: f.:..
in -vi e w ith i v Af 't..- '
gn - it '.-( ;-Tr d a r.-tr; f.-l t'
one f the e:i'::-i te-Hfc l ;e.s ,f t j
ti:i -. Is w!,.:t t. ;-:.! ".-.vim
I-ot.. Chi. t: ' i d.--;r: g ti.e I.' .-i
;p;i o.ii. .u vi h ; i g i-v(-: t;...l
t.t
h. ir Ii s --v.". .'
-." !..-; I tvi'i..:
" ' - 11 1 " 1 1 : -' 1 : ' a-.,
!' :,t '"''i"'vl - ' i.:"- w i
, U "n " " aid p.--". u'-ty i i i
1 i.
w ii ii.ed. i;.l u.r i re cite I'hr-..
t-.i:i . -i si r. ':r T..." is I . t
l-e era: t t' e I., id. t . Truth r - I f
1'i.t i: . :.t..i o-f M ,r, .......
in I I:- w::h th. V' r-f -.r-
I t i, ! , ;i . p. ;, ...
.tm i -t ii:-.i g j.-:i t- gi. y.--:r
tio:.. t -v -:, tn.-r I ii-f ri l r :
I "". i ; t . ' l - - i ' f. e, etd - g t -' . If
tew , I'e'e t "t et.-ir T We-', f . -
' ei i ii r.-r. rsi. - i f, t: :
w . i . ; ' . K , f-r W M ' I t -. ot-
1 I ! ! . if l l .-. ... -., .....
!';." S- .- ef I. - t , .
the ... p. f, r f.e '.:.;..-.,. ,'f -. e...r"
! - "i i : ,. p.. s , r,l. r th "
Jo:'' It I.f .-..;-!. fed. f ".
Mi: . . t: p ,i, ,.f ;,r.j jj
' " ; ; a i. i-i that g:..t. ",.
' i'o ' i it b ,. : i . f t .. , .. x:.
' -t f .-".st.;.t,. th...
' op. . i r .. - . , j ... ;
r . .;. i - ;, . . .1r.j . .,"
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I ' ' : . i i I , i l ' .
We :.. . r ..p.., . .... .... , I ..
ton
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Ill
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