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>err BI-I-E 1860. IkBJ SIED ___ N FWIEIU';Y s.egg TUESDAY, FiBRJARY '21,4890wC AWrcC ~~ YI number of Rumors About Col. Neal . AUEH SIRiOUTAGN' IlMOIC ACIt P , BUT KIIS FIIEN)S I)ENY VT. Aeunt, 'umiv 'l is Stated--Leone of Cola vIcto t A iidorsoi PariteIts In CaOtiue for Spocithitsis - 8atifuactory Settlement P*re ICted. (The State, i7th.) Rumors were rife yesterday in ro forence to an allegod shortage in the accounts of Col. V. A. Neul as suporintondent of the penitentiary, and it was reported at the State house last night that the shortage was mnore than $25,000. The truth about the matter is said to be that Col. Neal ha not turned over an amount of money received for the leaso of convicts to Messrs. Fowler, IHamminond and Cooley of Anderson County. The sum amounts to over $1,000, but it is not thought to he as much as $1,500 *and his friends believo that the matter will be satisfactorily settled as soon as it is brought to Col. Neal's attontion. Col. Neal is expected to return today from Anderson, where he has been since last week. It is st ated upon good authority that the book-i and accounts when examined by the board of direc tors were found to be correct in every prticular. None of t e direc tors were in town yesterday, but the president of the board is expected to be here today. Col. Neal's commission is dated A pril 7th, but it. is thought he will tWrn the offico over to his successor, Senator D. J. Griflith, by the first of next, month, and his friends are con fident that at that time everything connected with his administration will be shown to be in excellent con dition. It is stated that the rumors which wero flying around yesterday were greatly exaggerated and that the only foundation for them is the mat ter which has buten mentioned and 'which, will, in the opinion of his friends, be adjusted within the prop er time. Messrs. Fowler and Hammond are Col. Neal's bondsmen, and Mr. Cooley does business in connection with Mr. Fowler, all of them being substantial and well-to-do farmers and business men. TO INVESTIGATE COL. NEAL. (Special to Greenville News.) Colm1111hia, Feb., 17.-Mr. Steven 50on in the Honse todaiy introduced the followinug resolutions whl chi were adlopted: "Whereas, thlere ar-e rumors pub lishied in tile pnblhc prints, chlarging rregularit ies in management and condition of the Statoe penitentiary, and whereas justice to the p)resent managomenit of the penTitent iary and whereas jutstice to the presenlt man age men t of tihe penitentiary and the 'superintendent elect andl( to tile State, denmnds speedy and thorough inves T iwation of all the afai-s of said pen .itenitiary. "Now, thberefo re, be it r-osolvod by the Ilouse of Representativos, the Senate concur lrig. 'Section, that at commhIitt.eo con sist ing of two of t he Senate and three of t h) lnso he aplpointed for thle purp~loso of inlvestigating tilo af fair 'f said penitent iary. "See. 2. That said commit teo shall lfiA the right. to empjloy an expert boo~kkloeper and( stonogratphor, to s. Ccd for persons and1 papers, to swvear wit.nesses, to ret(inire theO attendance of a' y parties whos10e presence shallI be dbelamed necessary a.id to investi - gate fulily all tralnsactionlS concern ing~ t he peonitent iary andi its manage mmnt., andi to take testimony either witin or without the State, anid shIall have power to take charge of the Sbooks and vouchers of the institu - tionl. "See. ~3. The commruittoo at anly .timie when they doomi it adlvlsall -may call to t heir assistance the At torney General. "Sec. 4. It shall report its find ings to thin Governor of this State, togther 1'with th testimony taken ~by said cornmmittee. W bhon the resolutions. were intro ducod in the Senato Mlr. Barniell expressod th) opinionl that they Would involvo a useless expenditure of money. The rumors, 110 uld, woro foundod oln nowspaper reports. Mr. Henderson Baid that it was not upon newspaper reports alono that the charge had been mado. Tle Senate adopted an am nd mont that the report bo submitt. to the Legislature by the Governor with his action and iuthorizing tho committeo to sit during the rocesios. The committoo has not yet beon named. 'robaco An xnaplo. (J. 13. in Soul hern Tobacco Reporter) No arguinent is so convincing as the baro recital of the relative finan cial condition of the cotton planter of the South. Tho latter never makes tobacco his principal crop. It is subsidiary to all other crops. If he plants for acros in tobacco he will most generally plant 15 acres in corn, 20 acres in wheat, I)OW live acres of hay, bmsides growing a lib oral suply of potatoes. fruits and gardon vegetables. H is tobacco crop is thus an extra crop, upon which ho does not rely for support. Whatovor monjoy Ie may realize from it is in a mainnvr clear gain. In tho-e regions in the Son' h \1 ho0 e tobacco is this grown there is the greatest agricultmral pro)perity. The farms are kept in good condition. There are but few for sale. There are 'no mortgages on them. Many of the farmers have mony loaned out. It is reputed as a fact. that in tho county of Robertson, inl the Stiate of Tonnessee, one of the largest to bacco-growing counties in the South, there is more ready cish among the farmers, moro money lonned out by them than in another county of equal farming populatiou in the South. This state of prosperity may also be soon in North Carolina and Kentucky, and wherever the tobacco crop is made one of the 31rops upon tho farm, and not the sole crop. WHAT THEY wETAR. (Sumtor (S. C.) Watchman.) Tha tobacco planters are wearing imiles this fall. Thi cotton planters find difliculty in obtaining clutbor to voar. GEN. BUTL.FCI DaISHAIMED. [till to Mako ciraim a Major coeral Washington, Veb. 6.-The war :lepartmient honorably discharged to :lay Major Generals utler, and Suin per, and1( Brigadier Generals Kline. Ic' Boe, \Vil1ey, Lincoln and Camt )all of volnateer armyl). The inilitary affairs committee of .he house today13 replorted favorably lonate bill to make Adjuitanit Genmeral I. C. Corbini Major Goneral. Th'le ouse5 bill for the l'amel purpose has~ )een reported al ready3 and( thiis aIC ion today was talken to faciIi tato ct ion upon it in the hans~o. Up~ To l),ate. Sir: A short catechism for Ameri nlu childiren is thus11 offered: Q. W hat is destint y? A. A Iitualtion creaited by man11 amnd charged 0 Pro)vidleneo. Q. What is- our1 duty towairdsj ho sav'ages whlomi "'dest iny"' has put ni our power? A. 'To conivert and1( ~ivilizo thorm. Q. Whait. arei thle best agencies or effecting this end ? A. Baiyo mets and( gunboats. Q. Who is thle best miissonairv?~ L. A bloodthii rs.ty solier. Q. What is the gnuiekest way to >ponl the eyes of thle heathlen to the 'oalitie.a of the spiritnal world1 Y A. Caipid t ransit -shoot thleni. Q. Repeat a1 few lines of the atest of our national s< ag. A. "'The salar- spanugled b anne'r, ()! long maly it lauve, In thei gore of the wea'ik Anid the telirs of the slave " One of the oldest and est Guanos on the narket is the Navassa >rand, for sale by Edw. R. Hipp, tf CHARACTER OF THE PEOPLE OF CUBA. Uth O tirar., &satilt*ila Melat--A 'Imar T It, $Jtlgit 1h1 it0, enl ra i'1rooll fit I the 1-41mncl-Buett. r 0j:lm*j-4?4it(n%pjbj0s fit helf-G1overnmkevert. To the Editoi of 'lie State. having road your vditorial oil the Cuban questiol in Sat urday's edb. tion, kiudly allow ie to Lny a foew words ill regard to this problem. A short time ago I had the oppor tunity to visit Habana. and to tako a trip into the interior of the island, and being something of a student of phrenology and a strong adherent for the Cuban liberty, I accepted. On arriving in Habana early im tho merning, the custom olicials im mediately cane aboard. When my turn came I remembered that I had <1uito - few articles which were dutiable, and wishing to experiimnt, on t he honesty of t he oflicial I called him asido and silipped a fivo-dollar gold piece in his hand whereuponl a broad grin overspraed hiis counton anco and with i a good Imany 1ods aid thanks lie marked me 0. K. After getting ashoro and liniig to got i carriage I ran in(o a ) o1g man nearly knocking him down. As 80011 ats he recoverd hk (quilibrium he ILpologiZed mo101st protusely for C1auig 110 su111h I shok 1anfd fipolO inl excellent, Eiglish. I asked him how he know I was all A morican or that I spoko English. He maid bo sa41W me coming from the Mascot, and as she had jnst, arrived froim an American port lie took it for granted. I mot himi a few days af terward and found he was highly ed neated. He spolke soveral langiages and had traveled abroad. He was killed a short time afterward by a Spanish ollicer while resenting 11u insult to his sister in tle suburbs cf I reached lily hotfl and after breakfast statrted out to present litmy letto-s of introduction. While in the cit-y I Iado at special study of the Cuban ad Spanish people. In the afternoon and evenl ing I was thrown willh the aristoera By, and during the day I visited as much as possible the lower class. From my1) ob-;ervaltion (whlich ox tended from Habana to Puerto Prin. -ipe, the cI .fill of the province,) I foul-d at gliat <ontrao-t mn ch,-tes but lit thl mnt time there are I mi licnt-and1 more than a sulflicienit -n.u1mber of educated Cubanscm petenut to run a governmwent of their iwni and1 to ho1(lly oflico' ini (xis tence it, matters not what it may be,. lerk, governor, p)residen'it or amnbas 4adlor, but a governmieit such4 as8 wirs (t hough it ' iy lhe altogether low to t hemi) yet un ider a mnilitary fovernlor appointed for a short timie )y thle Uniited St ates wouldi be sofli aiient to regulate t hemi inito a systecm onch as ours. Ouri correspond(ent 4 of a west erii oulrnail tv idenitly niever weniit outside ho~ cit ies of Ha bana10 or San t igo, aind ~ertainly did niot associ ato( withI thle tri -toc)racy, or lhe would niot have Toiken as lhe dId. '11lad hle tauken thle roulIe to ridle on horusehnek, orI nuileb ack, to 1Puierto 1 Pin ici pe, lhe ,vould( hav nlO t11- somew of th li inest ie ple ini thle world, or, if hie had 4hoseni, he need niot. have takeni tliat ,Vehry jouirney, but simpily obitinied etters of ~itin't ello t) Clubans of 'docautionl in (.ither cityv in whl~ic*h lhe nmay have been and woui havfn e me t Siis iaiy refined Cubians as lhe col ld >ossib)ly co)unit durinig hiis visit to thle I journieyed1 fromi Habiana to Cien. nlegos Onl a nole, andl most (very ighit 1 lodged at thne hiome of a Jihlan laniiter, nad I always f''noid im0 a getllemani aind ai scholar. I net withI exactly the re'ver.wo evern lay, tn. if they had1( a system of pub. ic schools like we lhav e here every bhing would be chiaiiged anid the Jubani race would becomoe a miodel o others. Why ? Because t hey are 15 mdu1 st riu a0811 can be expec'(ted in hat wanail climiate, anid lire (<lick to rasp1 opportunfities, b)1it, havinig been mlilieId anud joried avy ii cerrup Iltioln for volnt.nIit"s it im harl I 11n1ko themil comlprohiid (hat wo at oil tho ouitlook for thvir welfirat TI oy itro vi ry suspiciotis, and hav, good cause to be. Tho peoplo of this country iro c IIWIIro of Whatt, thO CuaI)IlIS h1a1vo t put, upl) with by tito Aterican Hol diers. MIIny of th privates atro a ignoranta citt bo, ind thoy aro con t-Illitly d11,1m1inim-ering w n111d bully ing th poor CI an-4, (11i1 provosi guant ill particnar, anItd if they ro ijont it thoy itr o ither jabbed witl tho bayonet or arrestod. Supposo In 1 6 tho Frenhelh a<l doite towar<l- us as wo aro doing to VIatII l Ciubanls. VO W01r0 11 iln C>)ItI114enit of runnIting at governeiivil then as tho Cubains aro now, but. Wv had to learn by exporionce, and tier W11r1*0 Its lirgo i por Cent. of untedi. cated anld igioratt, peoplo amiiong our peopliN then ats thero aro aiuiong tt) Cubanls now. I havo soveral Amevrican friendH <loing business ill 11ahanla, anild havo beeon sibtalitheu for yearos, and I freiueilly hiar fromn themn, iad I havo cited thle prosent Situation j11st 11 it is. I wish to tlink 'l' State for th hoiest, ald air waiy ill which it Spokl of tho CIbanl peoplo, 1111d if Somno of tho inconsistetit Amonrican peoplo Who lre ailways n111111ing ihemll down, arad who know absolitely nothing aboWt what they aro sayig, would rnmiI si!o.:t it wol b ao but'er for others aund for Ihol v't-ts. Philip 13. lItarvoy. Columbia, S. C. Unieot slates to Takf It'NesIdn of Pitl1y pIno m-A Naval Uamilp,igo. (Special to (reilvilo News.) Washington, D. C., Fob. 17.-Tie administration detvemllilnod to-day to rapidly extelid tho ju ris(lct.ion of tho Unite<l Stites over thi wholo of thin Philippine group, acting oat thm tlho. ory tiait delaty i8 dan(gerois anld that air11itchy imld general paralysis of such interests its t.ho islands Support will bo broumglt aboum, through fail ulro promptly to() replaco Spanish sn verZity ovor ibo islands by that of tho United Statos. 'L'his decision involvem Ihe ees. iy it o invail cai) pall iland this will b(A institutvd ats soon ats Admiral Dewey receiv.-s reinforcenol(s ill tho S11111) of the glin bots nowv (.n1 1It routo to ManIila. SIlIT DOWN FOR vANT 41F FUEL. North Unrotulli IM Ilmiable to Do. Any Wo Ik. con1t.inn led severe col n weahr has1 cainsoil a woo<i filamin1e iln anost of theo nIanuIIfaicturingt toIwns~ it tis sele. tioltrti nd a omnbe'r (If factories airo shut down for th antvaai of fual. At Chetter thli'e cld wav' cautght Ithe operativtss without11 fuel, and thIov' gitthecrtl ini tho iniill hta iliing, kin. cllea ros 1 l0tiicatu el )'Iher11e for' IhIt nti tt to keepj fromt freezinlg. (It g4e4to tatlk a terchant ito pichig at bil cappe by1 a) ' facer 11 lIl~i1t-5 ha l). Ais i a tal blotches ad tIr~ttIi llesia a byt a fou4il bli enh ~i Soultlae a themllI in Cn,.ie' . \ batiao ger s ttaitstak wa1 evrr d. The rl's'(hteii~td tIst diorder s1ia becii thbitet k*lindl of a det tint to4 alo bfustnest y 1 nan A. gui V:htlyI kin~ ti causfed. by igin itis o the b oo~d, : Aai i fonit braith cians a lwek statuh. It ipIlI redt dlciesion and an1( Iiative lier. AI15 let bratheans thatk iC lteI slietah is swee-'t, the ieti on It ood, th1e1 lvt ac t ilan pLthe biweli, regitl . I1 1( t is an idic ti on s o fa a torongbly jiconste.k itittil sweetns. 3( Witengthtis I the1. 1 .toach faciiltte tei ap i te,lC. Wtes digeto n ssi1ii1:1v41No2tiio perfecit,fii in vig ra. the 1))1% liv o. an purif11e al d enrichves thel boaodi Ii lthe gati blood-niakler an S fl sh -hS ttiber t s h gr~Iefa bloo-puifier1.'O It ie) thegieye er ad tes 41nm((e elsic1 1. itpat bot lilet and bodlily'' a ivity It eants all heaes resut~iiingc (e frit~. tmnitieslin th o 'otiat allrc -inticn ustore. TOLBERT REFUSED TO TAKE TESTIMONY A ..CNDlI ATT111 t HAT.vrmCWERE 51A DI A(jA1N1%T IirN.8'i.. Jo,e Tolb,ert. loem lit 41rceviow.wpo-solls till - )is tori It t IiIm11(itp c at nItd 11.-1i a Nut its V[s.It, lm 1'la11,t,114il. (Tho St ate, 181-.h.) JTi(r1dY WaIs ti. bday set for (ak ing teltimoly it G (-ilw(Iod in tit contest with It. H. Tolbert, llepubli cln, has brought for th Congres sionial smt or A. C. Lat-imer, Demo crat, to whom the cortiticate of elec iioln has 1)41 giVen. ut no Cest i In ony Was takenl. Tliero was.4 soro littlo excit omn ont around Greenwood that, night ind( Joo Tolbert, brother of the contest att, Wasl inl town. 1i feared that an attvitupt would bo 1nado to takv his lifo nd(4 others apprehended there WL4 som1e poHibility of 8uch in oc urrene c, so that Joo Tolhert. was kept well gutirded at his hot by citizens who wished to prevent h.rouble It, is statted that tho r.1umort of lilt it tempt 11ponl Joo Tolbulrt-'s lifo werv unfounded, but the reports woro cir. culitted and it Wli thiought best to bo on the outlook. Tho conitestanti'm frivinds cliined that it was unsafo for anfty ono to give testimiiony in Tolbert'ti favor in (roon wood and they tholrofore had the hearing post ponvd. Nono of their witnesson were prsent vxcvpt one -Whom they did not, prodlic(0n the grotuind that it. would jeopardwz, his life. Notary Public Cohei had bein appointed to take tlle testimli fld it wits evel said by Tolbort's 1,ido that he had beenl threateild. Tho hearing Wiis accordingly post polied ont the advice of Tolbers at.torney. These alleged threits are hooted lit by those who ire inl the position to know, and it is statted that am Tol bert's COli t(sIt isi inafidm Il itisl)10 becanse of hil itu)r to filo tho notico at, the propor tiio, (his iethod of procwd. Illro is a1dopted to gail a sttlding Io. foro t io congressional committee. Joe Tolbert stateod that he wvas not in reenwmood on business connected with his brothlier's contest 1nd11( hence it will be sontendod that the threat.s against himln, if there were such, couild have no bearing upoll the contest. Joe Tolbert wvnt to Greenwood prv lumtiibly to look alfteor business ill tirosts inl that coutiity anld to visit his farm but he returned to Chrilos ton yestorday without going to th fairm, niot enring to inicur anyI sup lHon. G eorgi' E. P'rine, wvho is the4 at torneIy for Congresman1 Lat uter, ret iurnied to Cohunb11ida yesterda y. Hei dboes niot seemI1 to1 thIin k 11hiat, there wais t he leaist (counda11tioni for siuspect. he( backed4( his judgmen'it by oli'iring 1.> mlu rt4 the14 li - of alil e wi tiessos4 that. might. be brought forward by) Tlol bert '8 side1. .t is ntot. kniown when or where the1 talkinig of tostimon0y will ooccur but t.ho) cni(testant will (loubI tletss (41ndeauvor to have the matter alttenided on oIl dlistanice fromt (reen wood as thle ITol borts5 have fears as8 to t hei r saf(4 ty in that pairt of the( counitry, which mayn h,q ei t.hor real or feign edl. Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It Ind(icates implovished Atnd imrure blood(. Trhis condition may Lead to serious ill ness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking H ood 's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Createcs an appeCtite, And builds up1, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only [nnod's. enty Nflet i IIm PrIvit' 4PIIce ansio Illottric. Partis, Feb. M(.-M. Fol ix PaIlre - Presidmnt of the reiui of !Franev died lit 10 O'clock hast. nlight, afte ail ilhm-as of loss thanl Ithr-vohours Doaith lted froi ia stroko ol f1popleixy, rgarItdmi Its light it fir'l anud nlot, of It s'riolis i110ate. Tll Prosident, was ill lis privlat(I Study ait tho timeic, rea-1ding offivil docul m1it'i01s, and prio to 111 srokco he( had Inii inl his usIIII got)I heailth, though had complaimtl throngh'l thlt (day%' utt hm feli ti ftigov of ieit arduuIs llols. WAs ww. vi:S-:DAv. At 9 o'clock yostvrdaiy uorning Premddlnt Fituro presildid ait t ho uislul mvet ig of Ov eouticil. Therv W(rO 11111y (111StionIts of great imnport IAnc0 discissvd, but (ithere W(r Io heflted alrgn11n4%lt, Itild whI vil (Im 111i11istorm h-ft i after 1wo hours 41f con. foroence, tho) individually ilosm Uth 1a11d of tho Presidmnt, With it smile frhi at friondlly 1hng to Iiui~~~ ~~ exd t 21111 S) t all"4 1 f lidivie. Littlodid hey itigwim Choy wrVl1 pressig tig ii miad of thwir vxv. clitivo for th e IlsIt ii1. At nloonl Presid ilat r aton(tjok his lInic.lions usd. its d l Io igvttirned to his tudy it 2 and speit th after n.oon svit1d inl ai favor ri IlIlchlir by tho fire, voniversing With ML Lo Gall, Who, Ithllout, o'clock, iaslom pernission to depart. dt rl' o'clock INL. Lo l retilllu d, i inredia elv reOporting himself to tho I eie.n.1vit, Wo Wa14 thoul Si1gnIikg de1Icts pro eed by Gonera- fillod, aicc41 ing to him dallily customn. Tho work of signinig was thol aibmit ovoer iild 8oon 01ded. vilrail Biilloiud lund gonm but t fow mlintub-e whii th Prosident callvtd M. Lo (Gall, satying-: "Com o <1in1ckly; I ft-ol i." Whonlr . II L Gall Iich'd himli to P1res1<ent ails '1bbirg his for-41 hlied ful saying: "I11 do no[l wI Well." 1. Lo iall itskud him wh1ro i, f1lt pain, and ih Prvxidolnt, ropliod: "I fvol it ge(eral w(akowss. I amn fainting." Dr. . m11111 rt, on(1t (I arrivill , aINv e(her inhiailation. 111 did mo c. 1ider tho cnso smriouls, but (o finmlini f tha11t his pationt, did nlot, rovivo lil, dOecidh-d o ill.ect caiffoinv. T PrOmidont was appart ly awrv of thm serionsmvs of .ho athack, for markut is the avassa ba on, for, ae br ys Lucio ar. Hntrip tep oo the -V4,11m6 Now cof P i in 11s 1,4 Fr. m Dr. Va,& (Cinceimiliti conInMrCial Tribulne. Attmition has been enI!d to p11 giaa"i~al in I Sth onat. It iq a grow. ill- evil i.l the ,i1 upit, It Ith die har and iml tho halls of" conlgil('ss. 'ho only way to idicato i is by exposurn. Ol )Jiarllilry W;, Solnatior McLIlrin l Jilred alO111t fiddreS igitliNst t.ho policy of oxilisioll. Oi m1 iry 30, while th Irny bill Wis bl. foro t.ho House, Mr. St rit amkod leavo to print anll ladd-4r-H of Dr. Van Dyke, dolivor-d oil 'hIankh-givinig Ibty ill th(% Brick church ill New York city. Ali exclso for got,ting tho aiddross ill tho Icord w1i giveln 1 Alr. Strait. It wats to bo cornsid er*o(d us i pit of his remarks. Hlr,e aro a f(%wv extracts from Dr. Vanl Dykw's ablo addres8s: 'h1110 lcceptlie of imporialisin 111mlls that wo 11111ist b propared to Seit. our ploughish LIresH into swords and ourl, priming llo)kH ilto sllars, and o ready It) waiter distant luitids il stain forleigll Hvits with inl over il'. Creatsing torride. of Amoerivan blood. is it, for this thatt philaitithropitsit amI Christian privatchors urgo uts to atbandmn ullr peacefiil mission of on lightmont und i rtist forward, sword in h1ad, inlto tho arnalli of inl-rild confliel,'? "British ilstitutiohns airo founded, HS (a11dSt0o110 hS Sail, Oil tho doe trino of ine(tiliaty. Amorican intiti cutions Jiro foioaled on tho doctrine of equalioy. If wo lhocoim it cololiz ig I rwl' wAo must aIbandonl our ill "titutio s or, ho 111 ralyzmd by thom. "Oti govenn-111114-ut, with itt cleckim and ballm-cs, with itts prudont and (cohsIVativo iiis of IOW0e', is tho host. ill tho world for plen anld self def41nle, but tho Worst in tho WoId for what. t.m Presidit clilod, at fIw llonltis ago, 'crimliilal aiggros sioll., " Soalitor MaNr'iin said ill Il i adl drvsH to the Sonato, among other "Implrialkisil m10ans inht wo mu t b)oa1t our pruning Iook into lspolarsH anid bM read1y to Wate(1 distnilt 111114 ial Hi.tain (iShisht, HOInS Wit-h1 It Over calsing tovrei of American blood. It, ll'eaIs It aven en1ding 1trif1 With (ho mlittion1s of hi World. "British ilst.i ution aro founded, said Mr. (iiu81lso, upoll th doc trinio ileqiulity. Amelorivall ingtioti tions tro foundled upon t1h 10tibo a)f <pli t y. A goveVrnment31 I of the1 peopl h', by) th Ii eople a' hia for tIle laolel is imprel'agltuIle for dIefencee, bu11,tI mpotouit for compo1lait. "'(h)ir g Ioernmen1' t, wit.hi it 18cheeks8 sidIns of powier, is th hos0t ill thle w atbl for peaie and14 theo poores8t for (rimIIIl inl aiggressio ns. G~reait IBri tain is an1 olIigarchiy, not1 ai repulIic. It is ruiralltt ity rather dloeocray. It isps;l that1 Seniator McLu rin wi~'ill e'xens1 h1is mItistuak by a1' ttri buogitt thIle)1 mision of gn tot a noti, onel good pin t i-i mlla. TJhe SenaIt ora shonhlll rad miome sermtoh1s. As genlerai lling the prealchlers 1110 (bdinentalt, lhoulgh tI'' bey lanot al1ways allfairs. IThe Scriptures1' will nolt ali way1 s supp)jortl tIthem, ait least1 ilnC ques8 I in were'ta jmlagmen'rt pala.vs th l earul Iing 1)art. Butt froml one1 41.d. of the h11nd1 toII1 the Cthi iho11 puIJlpts con(tain (carned'a, enln give'' in mos0~t of th10 ars, but1 h~a um Taoltltio utriks. Then10 noa autwill be I a foiundi. 1 Mis WI nNO's1 CONuTlON be1linIg SI)o 11 u au'yete'ray al 1fte.rnloon ata(1l)jupon IOI iniry it wasil stiated thaut Criends8 wouhl( wVishI. Het has1 1late ly acro1-8 t he hall. Yeste&rdayl, hIowOver, h18is oghl wasil more13 trolesolHmle, but thle rep~or t that hle had1 a1 hlemorrhalgo duinga the4. aft er noon wa hs night