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She gem®
THE COURIER lifts n large and steady circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is the beet ad
vertising medium In this section.
M. mmeu, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning, : : July 10,1879
The friends of Mr. McKenzie, of
Kentucky, whose bill to rcpenl the du
ty on quinine; and those of Mr. Covert,
of New York, who took an active interest
in Retting it passed by the House, are
severally pressing tlio claims of each
for the honor of having the bill passed.
We advise them to wait and seo wheth
er anything has bepn done before
claiming too much for their favorites.
Willingham, of the Cartersville Free
Press, is making war on the Rome
Courier.—Monroe Advertiser.
That’s what they all say; and wo
cannot see what is the reason that the
Free Press wages such hot warfaro
against us. The Free Press claims to
be a Democratic paper, and we know
the Courier is. Then why should that
paper make war on us ? AVill the Free
Press answer.
The Augusta Chronicle and Const!
tutionalist thus compliments the recent
work of Miss Fannie Andrews—Elzy
Hay:
"Henry Grady rightly says: ‘The
truth is, Miss Andrews’ book is the
most powerful novel I have seen from
the hand of a Southern writer in many
years, nnd the character of Mildred, so
far from phantom like or vague, is es
pecially vivid, definite and life-like.
With ‘A Mere Adventurer’ Miss An
drews has challenged the attention of
the world of lettirs, and the honk will
stand the test.’ ”
The Rauicai. party is compact and
is handled by its leaders like a well
drilled company of soldiers. They
hold their conventions and nominate
candidates, and every Radical supports
the ticket. In this way they hope to
retain power and perpetuate misrule.
Yot some men who claim to bo Demo
crats are constantly trying to break the
organization' of Democrats. They call
open conventions of honest men to name
candidates, “rings” and “cliques;” while
a few of them meet secretly and nomi
nate candidates, and misname suoh
nominee of a dark, back room an “in
dependent” candidate. All these ef
forts to weaken the Democracy strength
en Radicalism.
Hill in New York.
The Issnrs Ucfnre the Country-
The inconsistency of the Ohio Re
publicans in adopting an “old war is-
suo” platform and placing upon it a man
who was a stay-at-home during the war,
to run against a ticket headed by two
ex-Union Generals, is thus shown up
by the World : “So there the Republi
cans of Ohio are running a country
grocer who never sot a substitute or a
box of hard-tack, much less a squadron,
in the field, against a Union veteran in
order that the grand results which the
Union veteran fought for may not be
betrayed by him ; calling on the stal
warts to vote for the man who de
nounced Kellogg and secured the aban
donment in order that the folly of aban
doning Kellogg may bo made manifest
and rebuked, and dodging the silver
question to show how fearlossly and
firmly they have taken up their posi
tion on the financial issue!”
The majority and minority reports of
the Wild Lands Committee were made
to the Georgia Legislature Monday.
The majority report is a long and ex
haustive document, and ventilates the
frauds and swindling carried on in the
"Wild Land office. The Comptroller
General is exonerated, but Dr. A. J.
Bell, a clerk in the office, has been
connected with these speculations. The
report suggests the passage of a law de-
daring all these transfers null and void,
to which the minority take exception,
saying it should bo left to the courts *o
decide these legal questions. Tho Local
and Special Legislation Committee have
also made majority and minority reports
upon matters submitted to them.
Senator Saulsbury showed the other
day from Mr. Bristow’s report of steal
age in 1870 from the Government crib
that Republican officials were charge
able at that time with $5,500,593.93
which has gone out of sight in their ca
pacious pockets. The postmasters got
away with $373,371.74 of this, and the
collectors of internal revenue “scooped”
to the extent of $2,312,544.20, and the
one-hundredth part of the stealings
were not recorded. When Boutwell
was Treasurer he admitted that the de
linquencies in one department alone
amounted to $120,000,000.
At a recent execution of Nihilists at
Kiew, Russia, a young girl acknowl
edged at the foot of the gibbet that her
name was Nathalie Gortschakofif, and
that she was niece to the Chancellor of
of the Empire. She had previously re
fused to reveal herself, notwithstand
ing that she had several times been
flogged with the knout in order to com
pel confession.
New York Tribune, 5th.
At the fourth of July celebration of
the Tammany Society the principal ad
dresses were dolivorod by Lioutenant-
Govcrnor Dorshcimer and Senator Hill,
of Georgia.
Whilo Lieutenant-Governor Dor-
sheimer was speaking, a gentleman had
arrived whose name was not upon the
programme, and who entered the hall
without being recognized save by a few
on tho platform. When Mr. Quincy
had finished reading the letters of re
gret, Mr. Schell advanced, and after
apologizing for tho nbsence of John T.
Morgan, of Alabama, introduced tho
lion. Benjamin H. Hill, of Georgia.
As Mr. Hill advanced to the front of
the platform, tbo enthusiasm was of the
wildest character. Many in the audi
ence stood upon the seats and all waved
their hats and handkerchiefs. The
cheers which resounded through the
hall were deafening. Mr. Hill bowed,
and bowed again; his smoothly-shaven
face, naturally pale, grew paler, his lips
trembled, and at last his blue eyes were
seen to glisten as if a tear had gathered
in each. When the applause, which
lasted several minutes, had ended, Mr.
Hill spoke as follows:
Fellow-citizens—In my opinion the
greatest epoch in all the struggles for
human liberty was that which culmi
nated in the declaration of indepen
dence one hundred and three years ago
to-day. In my opinion the second
greatest epoch in the history of the
struggles for human liberty will be ad
judged by the future of this country to
have occurred during the extra session
of Congress just closed. [Applause.]
Why was that epoch of 1776 so great?
After all else is said, the truth lieB in
one sentence : Because it was then that
our fathers asserted, in tones that have
been ringing through the world from
that day to this, that the people of this
country were able to govern themselves,
[Great applause.] For precisely the
same reason, my countrymen, the extra
session of Congress was equally great or
second only in importance.
The great principle avowed and es
tablished in 177G has become endanger
ed—endangered to an extent that the
people of this country do not perhaps
fully realize. For eighteen years, for
causes which I will not review, we have
been talking about war, we have been
using force, we have been employing
arms, we have almost forgotten those
maxims of peace in which we have
been educated. It was time, high time,
that the attention of the country should
be called back from the maxims of
force to the teachings of peace once
more. [Applause.]
Now I will not Bay that there is but
one issue in American politics, but I
will say that the first and the greatest
question is this : “Are the people indeed
capable of self-government?” The
next great question- is like unto it:
“Are the States of the Union capable of
holding their own elections?” The
Democratic party affirms that the peo
ple of this country are capable of self-
government. The Republican party
affirms that the people of this country
are not capable of self-government.
[Hisses and cheers.] We have joined
the issue with them on that question
and we go before the people in order
that they may determine whether the
people are capable of self-government.
The Democratic party says that the
States of this Union are entirely capa
ble of holding and conducting their
own elections. The Republican party
says they are not, and it especially says
that you people in New York are not
capable of holding elections unless un
der the supervision of Lord Davenport,
and I don’t know who he is. [Laughter
and applause.] On that issue also we
go before the people for them to deter
mine.
Now, my fellow-citizens, these words
are not hastily spoken. In 1865 a Re
publican Congress placed upon the
statute books of the country a law by
which ths army was to be used to keep
the peace at the polls. Y on had just
come out of a war, and in the various
irregularities of those times they said
that this was necessary as a war meas
ure. It has continued upon the statute
books since. During the trying hours
of the forty-fifth Congress when the
Democratic party had a majority in only
one branch, we suggested that this war
measure might safely be repealed, and
maintained that the President should
not have tho authority to use the army
to keep the peace at the polls. The
Republicans refused to agree to the re
peal. And now my friends, will you
answer me one question ? If the Re
publican party is not in favor of the
doctrine of governing the people by
force; if it does not deny the proposition
that the people are capable of self-gov
ernment, why is it that it insists that a
law passed as a war measure shall re
main permanently upon your statute
books, to authorize the use of the army
in electioneering ? For eighty years
after the formation of our government
such a thing as Federal interference at
elections was never heard of, Your
fathers and yopr grandfathers never
heard of a deputy marehal to control
elections and arrest citizens. This law
is most elastic in its character and of
almost infinite reach; for there is no
limit to the number that may be ap
pointed on election day for the purpose
of controlling elections; and the law
provides that they Bhall be paid uut of
the Federal treasury. In point of fact,
under that law the Republican party
has simply made the public treasury a
campaign fund for the election of Re'
publican candidates to Congress and
other places. [Applause.]
As the Democratic party was coming
into power we proposed that that law,
which was never on your statute books
until seventy or eighty years after the
formation of tho Government, should
be repealed; and that the people of the
several States should be allowed to con
trol their own elections, just as they
had always done from the foundation
of the Government, through war and
through peace. The Republican party
said not. Now, upon these two issues,
with one other which we settled by re
pealing what is known as the jury law
and test oath, with which you have no
concern, because it never applied here
with any force—upon these two grand
questions the parties in Congress at the
late session joined issue.
Many false impressions have been
made sb to the character of those issueB,
for our Republican friends, while al
ways carrying out their measures of
force, have professed to be in favor of
liberty. You must judge men and par
ties by their actions. Answer me this
question: If the Republican party is
not in favor of controlling the elections
by Federal interference, why does it in
sist upon continuing a law upon the
statute book to that effect, and the ex
penses of enforcing which shall be paid
oat of the common treasury of the coun-
try ? If the leaders do not intend to
use it, why continue it upon the statute
book ? If the people did not need it
for the first eighty years of the Govern-
Wt have served upon the Republican
party a new notice that this is a free
government, and that people are not to
be governed in times of peaee by stand
ing armies, that this is a country in
which the States are able to manage
their own elections, and that they shall
not be controlled in their management
by deputy marshals of infinite number
appointed at Washington City. [Ap
plause.]
We have a new era, as I believe, born
in the last few months, to perpetuate
the liberties won 103 years ago by the
thirteen States, represented by those
thirteen flags. [Applause.] If you
would preserve the liberties you have
inherited from your fathers, I charge
you preserve in its purity the form of
government which your fathers insti
tuted and gave you. We hear on every
hand whispers that the time has come
when we must have a strong govern
ment. If the people are not capable of
governing themselves, who shall govern
them? Of course the whole world an
swers, “It^esults finally in a monarchy
with a standing army.”
The agencies which are seducing the
people from their fidelity to the princi
ples of our forefathers are many and
powerful. Protection against these
agencies is through the people. The
easiest time to correct the danger is when
it is first discovered. If you will be
true to yourselves, you will preserve
your liberties. If you trifle with your
selves you will lose your liberties. If
you continue in power in times of peace
a party which owes its success to war,
you wreck your liberties. You must
get away from the dominations of a
party that was born in strife. I tell
you, my countrymen, if you would be
queath to your children those glorious
and inestimable liberties which your
fathers gave you, the lime has come
when all over this country, from Maine
to California, and from the lakes to the
gulf, the people must assemble and
pledge to each other anew "their lives,
their fortunes, nnd their sacred honors”
raent, ‘pray tell me why they need itj' n defense of that government which
now ? You know better than I do, for to from your fathers.
this remarkable fact was freely express- j ' 'real enthusiasm followed this speech
ed during the session, that of all the 1 11 "d as Mr. Hill retired the band played
States of the Union, that one moot no- ‘Gail to
cessary to be controlled in this way wm 1 . T""T !Ba «* !5= T7
the sute of Now York. [Applause Legislative Proceedings,
and hisses.] And one of tho roost | Tht-ro lias up to this time been very
touching pictures I have ever soon
drawn in Congress was on the occasion
when your “great” Senator—the Re
publican Senator—from this State ab
solutely said that the repeal of the law
authorizing the employment of deputy
marshals to control elections would be
a declaration to the slums and should
er-hitters, and I don’t know who all—it
was held general from the battery to
somewhere else. I cannot tell where it
was a declaration to all these people
that they could do just as they pleased
on election day and would not be inter
fered with by a national soldier or Fed
eral deputy marshal. Haven’t you
done it for eighty years without being
interfered with by national soldiers? I
would say now, as I said then, that if
the State of New York iB either unable
or unwilling to manuge her own elec
tions, you ought to call upon Rhode
Island to help you. [Laughter.]
It has been said that the Democratic
party, through the lead of Southern
Democrats, proposed to stop the sup
plies of the government and starve it;
a great mistake. There never was any
truth in that; never. We first preposed
to attach the repeal of these laws to the
appropriation bills, as the quickest and
most effective way of securing their re
peal ; and we sent them to the President
in that form. The Republican party
in Congress and the President by voteB
and veto answered, rather than repeal
these laws they would have no appro-
priations to carry on the government.
During the process of the discussion a
number of our Republican friends said
if we would bring forward the proposition
to repeal the law authorizing the use of
the army as a separate measure a great
many would vote for it. We tested
them. We did bring forward that
measure in a separate bill and every
Republican voted against it, and tho
President vetoed it. So in like manner
litilo of general interest. On Tuesday
the bill to abolish the State Agricul
tural Department being up there was
the following discussion:
Mr. King favored abolishing the de
partment of agriculture. He was a
farmer. He came here to represent,
first, Floyd county, and next, the State
of Georgia. The commissioner of agri
culture was his friend and collegemate.
But, he inquired, what are the merits of
the department, and what does it do ?
It is merely the reflex of what is going
on in Georgia. It does not create a
single blade of grass, a grain of corn or
a boll of cotton. Mr. King referred in
complimentary terms to the agricultu
ral information given by the press of
the country, specially calling attention
to the three or four columns published
weekly in the Atlanta Constitution. A
gentleman once advised his son to pay
no attention to what a man thinks, but
to what he haB done. The soil test was
the only practical good he saw in the
department. There was not wisdom
enough in the head of any one man to
instruct the farmers of Georgia as to
how to make a living. Out of 200,000
people but 15,000 ever say or read the
reports of the department. The people
were not able to support an outside-
stuckon concern not an orthodox neces
sity. They were cancers on the body
politic. Hon. Robt. Toombs said truly
the people were getting poorer and
poorer every day. If his people were
not poorer to-day than they were lost
year they might have his ears. If the
people are rich, let them have a gov
ernment accordingly; if poor, adopt the
same rule.
Mr. Northen said that Mr. King had
made the best possible speech in favor
of the department. He said it was the
reflex of what had been done in Geor
gia, and that people ought to listen only
to what has been done. The depart
ment was not book farming or theory,
but the result of what has been done.
The advantage or the soil test—outside
of the 820,000 realized, had more than
twice paid the cost of the department.
The department had inaugurated a pol
icy to relieve the people, and had three
hundred men to substantiate the facts.
Store cereals were grown in Georgia to-
j day through the efforts of the depart
‘ fo
to stand on. Georgia had to be edu
cated in the A B C of agriculture. In
18G8 Colonel B. C. Yancey reorganized
the State Agricultural Society, and at
once began to discuss, what shall we
do—what can we do ? The State Sooiety
asked for tho establishment of the De
partment of Agriculture. By tlio cast
ing vote of Speaker Bacon the depart
ment was established. The speaker
spoko in grateful terms of the sup
port by lawyers and other profession
al men of the department. The de
partment was endorsed by Governor
Smith, the state agricutural society, the
state grange, every county association
and grange from Dade to the sea coast,
by _ every agriculteral society in the
United StateB; by Stephens, Toombs,
H. V. Johnson and others, the press, the
professions, and the women. Some few
preachers opposed it, and some editors,
who dare not oppose it in their paper.
Tho state agricultural convention, at
Hawkinsville, represented more real
estate, by three times, than this legis
lature. They represents ted $6,000 per
capita. He denied the assertion of
Toombs that the people were growing
poorer every day.
In 1870, at Savannah, the people of
southwest Georgia represented their con
dition as deplorable. They were con
suming Ohio bacon and corn which is
death to farmers and mules—to one pe
cuniarily and the other physically'
The state convention recommended the
anting of oats, but the people did not
lieve they could be successfully raised
in southwest Georgia. It was tried, and
to-day southwest Georgia is the most
prosperous section of the state and sus
tain herself without com from any out
side locality. The department inaugu
rated the policy of farmers making their
farms self-sustaining and of home fer
tilizers.
Dade was a large state and it would
take a man a long time to catch a rab
bit in it, but she sent her trade to Ten
nessee, what legislatures and the consti
tutional convention had in vain en
deavored to do. Dade had better let
alone.
Pending remarks the house ad
journed until 9 o’clock to-morrow~Mr.
Livingston holding the floor.
Senator Conkling’s Daughter.
As illustrative of Mr. Conkling’s
power to lose friends, I may say that
after he had made his attack on Hayes,
Curtis and others, at the convention in
Rochester two years ago, the editor of
the Democratic paper, Mr. Fitch, wrote
a leader respectful to Mr. Conkling,
but not servile in praise of his position.
From that time forward Conkling never
spoke to him. Conkling’s daughter,
who recently married a railroad officer
at Utica, is said to have all the impetu
osity, perseverance and self-will of her
father. He antagonized the young man
coming to the house, and from that
moment the young woman made up
her mind that she would take the man
if he asked her, and she did so, the
father never putting in an appearance
at the wedding. Mrs. Conkling, how
ever, has the sweetest of character and
acquiescence in the wishes of the young
people. She thought her daughter had
a right to marry where she loved, if no
other objections existed than want of
fortune or position.—Utica Cor. Phila
delphia Press.
the choice hotel,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE
"ten
i- U. Hawllhs, Propriety.
tBHuated 1 n the Business p« n 0 , , h<
Hum®, Georgia.
j**>"Paseengors l0 an4
or oh ‘ rg#
THE ROME BOmT'
(Formerly Tennessee Hou„p '
BROAD STREET. NEAR RAILROAD Dsp, w
J- A. STANSBURY, - . p R0Pm 01
Rome, Georgia,
THIS HOTEL IS BITDATI-n
twenty stop® of tho railroad Dl»i, WTai!i
convenient to th. buslns.iportion *“<
Servant! polite end attentiveto
All Baggage handled Froe'el'chlr 401 ’*'
f * bu
WHITELEY’s
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W^WHITELEY, Propria ‘
h . CONSTANTLY
hand to hire, Good n ntl „
Excellent Ur,el
relation to the election laws. We took o
up tho army bill and distinctly appro-! merit, than ever before. It had inform-
printed for the support of the armv, i r, l <ho people of a rust-proof oat and if
and distinctly declared that not one coni "“T could give us a rust-proof wheat
of the money should be used to om ploy
the army in keeping peace at the polls.
The result of that struggle between tho
two parties, the Republican minority
in the two houses on the one hand and
the President on the other, is that the
law is not repealed, but for the next
twelve months the army oan not be used
to keep the peace at the polls. [Ap
plause.]
So with the other bill. If the Re
publican party for the next twelve
months desire to use deputy marshals
to control elections, its members will
have to pay the expenses out of their
own pookets. They will not be able to
pay them out of taxes of the people.
People ask, What have you accom
plished? We have accomplished more
for the liberties of the people than has
ever been accomplished in any four
months of your history. [Applause.]
>ur people will be enabled to live at
home.
Mr. Hikes commented at length on
the act of 1874, establishing the depart
ment, reading it through. No paiDB,
penalties or forfeiture was attached to
U. Tho law repeals itself at the expi-
ratiou of the four years’ term of the
commissioner, and was so considered by
tbo framers of the law. Further legis
lation was necessary to continue the de
partment and the best way was to wipe
out the act.
Mr. Livingston said the question was
no new one to the House or country.
It was the duty of government to foster
her industries. It had been the settled
policy of governments for thousands of
years. Georgia had ever taken this
position. The prosperity of the agri
cultural world in ante-bellum days was
measured by the musole to make ootton
and the brain of the overseer to direot
the muscle. The .whole eduoation of
the people ran in that line for years.
The war left the agriculturalists—as it
did no other class—without foundation
Excellent V.hicloi W “4
__ '•“tl.ivlj
I.ARA.MOM \ I'o
WHOLES.\i,e
COMMISSION MEKCDlItj
AND DEALERS IN
Provisions, Produce,
Tobacco, Cigars,
&c., &C., &C.J
Masonic Temple, : Rome, Ga,
apt21 t«:im
O. w. Lixawonrnv. C . B. LamwsTw.
1j. M. Lang worthy.
C. W. LUNGWORT! & CO.,
90 Masonic Temple, Rome,Qa,,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
New Advertisements.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
QEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
— AND -
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 & 3 Hayne St., Charleston, S. 0.,
WILL GIVE ALL BUSINESS THEIR MOST
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Consignments op Cotton Solicited.
Jul 10 lw3m
James G. Dailey,
UNDERTAKER’S WARE-ROOMS,
(On second story)
96 Broad Street,
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
of Metal lie, Walnut, Grained and Stained
Coffins, Burial Robe* and Coffin Trimmings, al-
waya on hand. Neatest Hearses furniahod for
funerals. All order* filled with dispatch, day
or night. Roaidonoo, corner Court and Kinc
■treota.
ALSO. DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
julStvtrasrlfi
Auction Sale of Bonds.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
Houie door, in the city of Romo, Georgia,
on the
First Tuesday in August, 1879,
between the legal hour, of galo, the following
property, the aame having been deposited with
u« as collateral to aeeure payment of a note
amounting to about 1250, principal and intereit:
Bond No. 35, of the Bartow Iron Co., for...$1,000
" “ 33, “ " " « " 1,000
together with past due coupon! amounting to
$337.60 on each bond, and attached to tho same.
These bopd! are scoured by mortgage on tho
Vulcan Coal Mines, situated in Marion county,
Tennessee, bear 10 per cent, interest, and are
due 16th February, 1888.
HARGROVE, HARDY A WILLIAMS.
Rome, Ga., July 2, 1879.—twtd
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T*? MILL MACHINERY NOW IN THE
, VJG '• for *»••- It consists of thrso
pair of 31 ft. Franoh Burr Mill-stones, dressed,
faeed and furrowed complete | on* No. 2 Eureka
Smulter, 6 reels, bolts complete. Will bo sold
low. Enonlre of J. J. COHEN’S SONS,
marls twwtf
WILCOX & WHITE
Clough & Warren
AND OTHER ORGANS.
V0SE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN
&C0., AND OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange or Rent.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STATION-
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Ac.
T~ Orders by mail promptly filled
mayl6twwlf „
COFFEE.
I F YOU WANT A CUP OP GOOD, HIuB
flavored and Pure RIO COFFEE, aik 7- D j
Grocer for MOORE, JENKINS A C0.< (»•*
York)
ROASTED “ABICA.
t cannot bo excolled. Sold by
HARPER * FORT,
junfidtwwlm Home, eg
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Rom, Ga., Juno 25,18H-
A T THE REQUEST OF THE HOW*™
A Of a mejority of tho slockof the
Iron Company of Romo, Ga-. a called wee t
of the stockholdom of ihe company, lor to .
lion of officer, and other business, will »•
at the ofiloo of Haigrove A Williams,, b.
in Romo Ga., on Tuesday, tho 29th*
at 12 o’clock. K. T. HAMR0V*,
jun28 Ifflm r,elld ’^
warm; spri> gs
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA,
TS NOW OPEN FOP. THE REOBPTI0N Of
A Ploasuro seekers and Invalids. ...ji
This lovely place is situated in t m ile,
Valley of tho French Broad, within eig. f j f
of tho railroad. Wo havo a fine band ol ®
attentive sorv&nts, and all othor acc #
tions to bo fount) at a first-claw water g J
giss®**
For particulars,
phlot, DR.’
juDS twlm
Proprietor^
PORTABLE &
STATIONARY
engines
AND BOILERS,
Saw-Mill & Grist-Mill Machin
ery, Shafting & Pulhes,»
her & Leather Belting a
Lowest Possible Prices
S. B. LOWE,
CHATTANOOGA-
jan!8 twwfiin "'7.
Newspaper advertising In
business men, having futh >• •**2®!fortt*
as the most effective mesnsofsccini
goods a wide recognition of *h« lr
Newspaper advertising i* ■.srtsft
ticn to tho reputation °> t* 1 ® , w sj. *•
because it is a permanent Inffoence
work In their In'erwt-