Fragmented OCR essay on trade, education, and language reform
The text argues about free trade and industrial growth under Democratic policies, praising economic expansion and urging cautious budgeting. It discusses education in the South, contrasts costly white schools with underfunded public ones, and questions adopting a universal language versus regional linguistic unity. It cites figures on University of South Carolina costs and suggests education as a path to order and prosperity. It also contemplates language adoption without European influence, proposing a practical, single tongue for everyday use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cables
Putin
Ita Citiconn
Blank Lymoranon
University of South Carolina
Nity L
Volepak
Boaribsalsha
Son
South Afric
Nicaraguy
Depen
Indig
America
Europe
Fragmentary notice with garbled words and dates
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a March event, tickets and prices, and references several unclear names and locations. The readable items include a March timing cue, a price like $1, and a Sunday service context, but most specifics are unreadable.
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Dey Gould
Aral Nealis
Evanta
Atl
Captallalas
Jey
Mace Seth
Bert
Leo
Michigan
Fletcher
the People's Clothier
Central Block
Thenity
Convie
Shurong
TF. CooLey
Meriva Ida
Ees Scautzeire Suioday
Rine Kin & Ip
Baney
Warsea
Giri
Mackthus
Sireat
Eisley
Pameconire
Assuscination
Proe Entertainment Ragitoriusa
Tigadert
Pius
Wade
Miers
Thash, Kees Sd
Giese
W. T. Drake
Southworth-Houston
Belom
Bron
Albion Milling Co