davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
JOB PRINTING.
Summers Farewell.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
What sound is that ? IT'S summers farewell
In the breath of the night-wind signing;
The chill breeze comes like sorrowful dirge
That walls DER the dead and dying.
The sapess leaves are eddyng round,
On the path which they lately shaded;
The oak of the forest is losing its robe;
The flowers have fallen and faded.
All that look on but saddens my heart,
To think that the lovely so soon should part
Yet why should sigh, Other summers will come
Joys Ike the past one bringing:
Again will the vine bear IFS blushing fruit;
Again Will the birds be singing;
The forest will put forth its "honors" again.
The rose be as sweet in its breathing;
The woodbine will climb round the lattice pane
As wild and rich in its wreathing.
The hives will have honey, the bees will hum,
Other flowers will spring, other summers will come.
They will, they will; but ala! who can tell
Whether | may live on ill their comingl
This spirit may sleep too soundly then
To wake with the warbling or humming,
This cheek, now pale, may be paler far,
When the summer sun next is glowing;
The cherishing rays may gild with light
The grass on my grave-turf growing:
The earth may be glad, but worms and gloom
May dwell with NE in the silent tomb.
And few would weep, in the beautiful world,
For the fameless one who had left it;
Few would remember the form cut off,
And morn the stroke that cleft ii;
Many might kept my name on their lip,
Pleased with THAT rame degrading;
MY follIes and sins alone would live,
A theme for their cold upbraiding.
Oh! what change in my spirits dream
May there be ere the summer sun next shall beam!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Bound 10 come Off.

Some here in The west. a sable knight Of
the a,her and brush, was performing Inc np-
eralions of shaving Hoosier with very dull
razor.
Stop said The Hoo>ier. tha, wont do
What's the matter bossp
THAT razor pulls
Well, no matter for dai sab. II de handle
ob de razor don't break, dc balrds bound to
come off,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
A Mothers Whim.

A certain lady had a child which she never al
lowed to be contradicted, for fear of making him
sick. Relatives, friends, and even her husband,
told her she would spoil the child. but all was oi
no avail. One day she heard him screaming in
the garden. She ran and ascertained the cause
TO be that the servant had refused to give him
something he wanted. "You impertinent crea-
ture," said the mother to the servant, 'noto give
the child what he wanted" "By my troth'" SAID
the girl, " he may cry till morning, and he'll not
get it," Enraged beyond bounds at this reply
the lady ran for her husband to chastise the sau-
cy servant. The husband, who was as weak as
his wife, cried out to the girl, "You nsolent crea-
ture. do you have the impudence to disobey your
mistress1 at is true, sir, did not obey her
The child has been crying for the moon, which he
sees reflected in the fountain. | could not give 1t
TO him, though commanded by the mistress Per
haps she can do it," A general laugh ensued, IN
which the lady despite her anger joined. IL was
a good lesson for her.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

|, is in The power Of every man 10 he per
feclly honest, though not one In thousand is
capable of being complele rogue.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

Brick made Of glass are now used in London IN
the construction ofbuidpgs. for the purpose ofin-
PRODUCING light without lessening the strength Of
the walls
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Tw dollars
aud quarter half yearlyand If before end of
the year Two dollars and half Those who receive their
by carrier stage drivers employed by the pope
tor, will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year.
No papers discontinued until all paId except
at the option of the Editor.
1Advertisemens not exceeding square sixteen lines
will be inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
cents for subsequent insertion The charge for and
three insertions the liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Encivility Rebuked.
An Amusing Stage Coach Incident.
BY ROBERT DALE OWEN.

BY ROBERT DALE OWEN.
An English gentleman of true John Bull di
menslons, that is, weighing some eighteen OF
twenty stone, had occasion 10 travel in stage
coach from Oxford 10 London The stage car.
ried six inside; and our hero engaged two pa
ces, las, IN consideration of his size. he com
monty dld) for himself. The other four seats
were taken by Oxford students.
The youth, being lighter than our modern
Lambert, arriving at the stage before him
each snugly possessed himself of corner sea,
leaving centre sea, on each side vacant. The
round good tempered face of John Bull soon af.
Ter appeared at the carriage door, and peeping
into The vehicle, and observing the local ar.
rangement that had been made, he said with a
smile
You see | am of pretty comfortable size
gentlemen, so | have taken two seats. will
be obliged If one of you will move into the op-
posle seat, SO that may be able to enter.
My good SIR, said pert young lawyer,
possession is nine.len,hs of The law. You
engaged TWO seats. There are one on each
side. We engaged one each--came first en-
tered into possession. and our claims to the
seals we occupy are indispu,able'
DO not wish 10 dispute your claim said
Inc other, but trust 10 your politeness seeing g
now The case stands to enable me 10 pursue my
journey
Oh hang politeness y said hopeful young
scion. OF some noble house. | have a horror
Ot middle seat, and would not take one TO
oblIse my grandmolher-one sits so ungrace-
fully, and, besides, one loses all The chance Of
looking at the pretty girls along The road
Good old gentleman. 49, your concerns
as you please | stuck r-and he
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
FIR AMELTM HOUSE.
IA ESEAT KID
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL Point WIS,
BYI.T. LATHROP.


WHO respectfully informs the public that h,
v has recently enlarged MS house and VIII b
happy to receive all who may favor D5sn with
call.
From his long experience in the business he
fatters himself that he can give general sausfac-
ton
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicitS
a continuance of the same. a large and conlmo-
dious barn Is attached TO this establishment uae-
qualed by any in Mineral Point. Horses and car
riages 70 let at all times.
Stages viii leave his house daily during the
season for Platteville. Galcna. and Dubuque, also
for Madison and Milwaukee connecting with the
different routes through the State he has also made
the following
NEW ENHANCEMENT
Ttoioe a tceet rom Mineral Point to Franklin.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
travelling public that he has made arrangements
for running Stage twice a week 10 wit; on
Tuesday and Saturday, from
MINERAL PoINr TO FRsSELIS.
by the way of Linden. &c To leave Mineral
Point at O'Clock In the morning and return the
same day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison, Milwaukee, Galena. &c. Packages &c
transmitted with care anddespatch.
I. T. LATHROP.
Mineral Point April. 18th iS4S. 33-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
MEDICAL LECTURES,
h

A course OF Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology.
and Pathology, viii be given at Mineral Point, 10
wa County, Wis,
RE' GEO ID usEERER III d.
commencing on Monday. the 18th of November
1919. Lectures viii be given daily discussing da-
ring the course. not only Physiology, General Spe-
ciai, and Surgical Anatomy. but also the more i'm
porant points in Medical Jurisprudence
DIR. w. has made arrangements for an ample
supply of materials from abroad, for complete de-
monstrations on the recent subject, and pains
will be spared TO illustrate the subject perfectly
as in the Colleges and to render the Lectures en-
nently practical.
To Practitioners and Students of Medicine in
the Mining region, such course Is peculiarly in
wiling first on account of the tritiing expense; Sc
condly the opportunity which all viii have for not
only Witnessing dissections, but of taking part in
II themselves
To the Legal Profession such course has ma
ny inducements II acqualnts them with Anatomy
the ground work OF the science Of Medicine with
the principles of Physiology. the laws of life and
with substantial information 10 be otheaoss OBJ
tanned, on the most important points in Forensic
Medicine
FERNS made known on arulica+iou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
BIZ IFUORITE.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.

SHN pursuance of law. I ZACHARY TAYLOR
Il President Of the United States OF America, Dr.
hereby declare and make known that Public sale
will be held at the aforementioned Land Offices r.
the State OF IOWA at the periods hereinafter des-
iguated TO wit
tthe Land Office at DUBUQ y. commencing
on Monday. the seventh day Of January next, for
the disposal Of Public Lands situated within the
aforementioned townships, to wit.
North offHe base Inc. c.ld trrst Of Tho Eith
principal 1naidia"
Township ninety-e;ght Of range three
Townships ninety-six, nincty-sevcu, and ninety
eight, Of Sange four
townships ninety-ive n.Rety-sIE, nlnety-seven.
ninetv-eisht and muety-ujne. OF range five.
Townships ninety three, ninety four nincty-five.
ninety-slx, ninety-seyen, uinety-eght and ninety
nine OF range six.
At the SAME PLACE. commencing on Mon
dav. the tventv-flrst dav 81 january next for the
disposal of the Public Lands within the undernen-
toned townships w:
North Of Tic Jtsa Iase aad ,rest Of iheGfh
principe! Herid.aa.
townships ninety-our niaety-fve. ninety-six,
nnety-seyen, niuetyeisit. ana Hnetyai OF range
seyef
Townships ninety-fopr. uiaety-fve ninety-six,
ninety-seveR and uinety-e.ght Of range eight.
Township ninety-dve, township nnety-sIX lex-
cept the southwest quarter eft section tsve:tyseveIl
the southeast quarter Of section twenty eiShE- ana
sections thirty-three and arfylour. intending the
Indian agency,) and townships ninety-seyen and
ninety-eig ht. OF range nine
Townships niuety-two and niuety-lour. Of range
ten.
Township nnetT-one Of range thirteen
Township ninety-one and ninety two, OF range
fourteen.
At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD. common
cling on Monday. the fourteenth day OF January
next for the disposal OF the Public Lands situated
within the aforementioned townships. 70 Wit.
Eor.h Of he base liae and ,rest o. nc Eh
principal yscrJtiuI.
Townships sixtyseren. slxty-eiglt, and sixty
nine, OF range sixteen.
townships sixty-seven, siNty-eight. and sixty
nine Of range seventeen
townships sizry-elght and sixty-niue OF range
eighteen
townships sixty-eight and sixts-nine of range
nineteen
townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine Of range
twenty.
townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine Of range
tyyenty-one.
townships sixty-eighr ana -istyn.ne, Of range
TWENTY-FIVE.
Township seventy VI range twcnty-siy.
Townships seventy and acaeatg-one Of range
t,yenty-seven.
Townships seventy and scyenty-one, Of range
tEellty-cight
At the Land Office at IOWA CITY. common
cling on Monday, the twenty first day Of January
next. for the disposal Of tie Public Lands within
tie following townships VIZ
North 81 the base liae as1 trest of the mn
principal aarfi7a
Township seycnty-six. of range trcnyscvcn.
Townships seyeutg--tX- seteEry-seNcu and sew
entr-eiaht. 81 r7nse tFeEtg-eigat.
townships -ezeaty-~ese and seyeuty-eight OF
range Nv enty nine
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
Public Notice.

~ 81 persons are hereby notified not to tres
vs5s-a pass, mine. or die upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission OF the
owner:--East J of y " / Sec. 5, Township 3,
Range > East
also \ f ! Of Z I Sec 6, Township /.
Range ; East. without the written consent OF the
owner, or JOHN MUSGROFE, .7gcnt.
And further notice Is hereby given, that for
bid any and all persons from buying OF removing
any Lead or other ores from the hove described
lands without permission as above
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct 27th. 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

he is now opening
oppositethe Court
Point. He would
form all persons
sion to use such ar
may find at his es
largest and best as
and Medicines TO
of the Lakes; all of
warrant to be per
good ; having pur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

S1RAYS.
gAKEN Up by the subscriber on the 9th
| OF November inst. red aud white stays.
one very old with short tail and part Of the
lett horn broken off Tne other about or
years Old avd blind in the left eye. The
owner Is requested TO call, prove property,
pay charges AID take them away.
PETER LLOYD.
Mil Greek, Arena, Nov. 14Ih. 1919. (3w6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

snRY GOODS-Just receiving at the Cheap
- Store on the corner of Chestnut and High
Streets, large and well selected stock of Dry
Goods, consisting in part OF the following Broad
Cloths. Satinets Beaver and Pilot Cloths of differ
ent colors and qualities Cassimcres. Sleeps Gray
Cassinettes Flannels OF all colors Kentucky Jeans
Saxonys, Merinoes Germaina Cloth, Alpaccas.
different shadcs,) Bleached and Brown Cottons,
Drlllngs, ShaWls. Mittens, Gloves. Hosiery. and
an endless variety of prints The above are among
the Staples. which. together with tte Fancy of all
kinds, make il desirable stoc., of Dry Goods for
the purchaser to se%ct from. The Public are We
ry respectfully invited to call and examine before
making their Fall purchases.
THTJ>- III TON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

at his old stand,
House in Mineral
in
who have occa-
ucles, that they
Enlistment, the
sorment OF Drugs
be found this side
which he viii
fectly fresh and
chased them all
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
New ssYIsg Store.

gnHE undersigned has recently returned from
~ the east, where he has purchased alarge stock
of Drugs Medicines and Family Gr6ce,-ies, which
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
AOEIOLs
To Miners and SmeIters.

ALL persons are hereby forbid 10 tresPass mine
or dig upon the following Lands without permits
SION from the uniersional
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
NIA5INIO I'll STOCK
Stoves, HolIow-ware &C.

SSs CORNISH would respectfully announce
80 0 TO his old customers and the public gene
rally, that he Is now receiving at his old stand
twodoors below the Tribune Office. on High Street,
the most extensive assortment of Stoves and Hol-
owware, &c. ever before offered for sale in West
ern Wisconsin. His stock consists in part of the
ollowing
IRON King ar tight Cock toues "a near
artic1e, superior to any ever before offered
in this region).
Extra air light, Albany city AR tight,
PGrIor and Premium Cook Stores.
Air tight Por}or Stores, Ca Uariety Of
patterns, sizes &C..
Sra Plate Air tights Of eUery size.
Also
a general assortment Of Hollowware. Zinc,
Copper Sheet Iron &c. Tin ware ofall kinds con
stantly on hand, or made 10 order.
With his present supply of Stock, and the aid
Of experienced workmen, he fiatters himself that
he viii be able TO accommodate alIwho may wish
Or any articles in his Inc, on the most reasonable
terms. Persons wishing for Stoves or any other
article Of Hollowware &c, respectfully invited
10 call and see his splendid stock
Mineral Point July 18th 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

IL All smelters viii be looked u and held
accountable for any ana all Lead Mineral or 9th
eG ores raised on the above described Lands and
removed from the same by them.
JOHN BBACKEN. AGENT
Mineral Point, Sept. 8 1877 {tr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

II may be asked why we are adding another to
the large list already offered 10 the public claim
ing as these pills do, to cure all diseases? Our
answer is this and it i given in all candor: We
believe We have in these Pills, a better medicine
than was ever before offered for the relief of human
suffering, and that they destined TO prove
great blesciu1 70 mankind
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
Ha1ILI T0N, yvEIf.IJ3lfS & co.

Nerve and Bone LinirasSt in the
States OF Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa,
Geo Batebelder. Sugar Creek. Nafworth Co
Wis says 1t Is some satisfaction TO sell Bristol
Nerve and Bone Imminent, because it invariably
gives perfect satisfaction"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
To Miners and ssaacsacrs.
.StosfCs
10 Miners and Shelters,

Ii persons are hereby notified not to tresrass.
L mine or die upon the following Lands without
uerIuis-iOu from the owner or aueDt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20
TELECRAPHlC INTELLIGENCE.
Our Washington COrrespOn de nee .

WASHINGTON CITY,
WEDNESDAY MONT. Dec. 10
No Speaker yet the House had Its fifty-eighth
ballot this afternoon. 1t is said that the wings,
tonight, in caucus, will take up Morehead, of
Kentucky, which will secure the Georgia wings.
! have just learned that the democrats have In
vited the free sellers to thier tonight. This
is not very likely, but it is possible.
Mr.. Clayton Is in snarl. Mr.. Clay has fallen
out with HIM.
The Secretary (Clayton) has been with the Pre-
sident all day, and called down to see Mr.. Clay
this evening, at his hotel. 1t will not do TO lose
the support of Mr.. Clay on the nominations.
The executive session of the Senate to-day was
on the commercial treaty with Brazil.
No nominations have yet gone in. The depar-
ture of Mr.. Power, of Pennsylvania, to Naples,
without waiting for the action of the Senate, will
tell against him
The Home Secretary, Mr.. Ewing, spoke in the
Supreme Court to-day, on Missouri land claim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20
United States District Court.

TtfOft Bttts.
Die. is The follow ing pansd gentlemen sworr,
on the grand juryfon the panel being called the first
eleven only answered to their and the judge,
Therefore, ordered precept TO he issued TO the Mar
ttal TO enable him to make up a suffsient number
sixteen being the minimum required William =.
hav.meYer tsq foreman; William A Crom yell,
Richard A. Franklin. Don Alonzo Cushman, william
II. Ireland, Rec Lockwood, Moses Maynard, John q.
Nielsen reter Nesius LORENZO Sy kes, Peter Shultz,
l.. Ford, jacob WeStervelt Edward Dugan, John
BrackepTi5Ee, John Gray and James Shaw.
Judge Belts, who has been for days ipdsposed,
briefly addressed tho grr nd jury upon the law of
OF the cases which were 10 be sent before th9m and
stated that an Indictment for assault with dan
Hetous w.apon may be eustain.d though no personal
injury has been effected by the wespon-the assault
need not be carried out 10 the In Fiction OF wound
with regard TO case 81 cruel punishment. which
inflicted on sailor the high the judge said,
act Of Congress OF 1895 made such treatment INSIDE
mesntr There were nsny acts which came under
that CT age: For instance II an inexperienced man
rent alot In tempestuous and dangerous times that
would be unnecessary and cruel treatment The court
then Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20
The flOtels.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREs.
s. 3. Bucknsr, u. 8. Army; b. Gander, Lancaster;
J. Thompson Duchess county; A. A. Rsmsdsle,
Croton G. Hubbard, Boston, "a. Lsmereux, st. Louis;
Hon. w. Nicolas, Geneva Jonas Holmes, Massachu.
sets; C. r.. Mahopy, Dublin; Helfeusteen st. Louis;
f. Lambert, Bangor; MI Downes. Boston; b. Fshne-
stock. Philadelphi Mir. Wheeler, New York; j. Dau-
gerheld. Virginia; J. u Bacon, Boston; T. Hopkins,
Milwaukee; l.. Topper, Troy. Geo Hewing, Massschu-
setts; Gross, Rhede Island; Weis, Phsdelph
Hon John Mager, Bath; aud ID. Horton, Boston, havo
arrived ut the Irving House.
c. Minor. and j. Dickson. Hopesdsle; Geo Clarkscu,
Rochester; &. Brown. Burlington: S. +. Rice, Bati-
more; aud Jno. Watson, Boston, are at the Howard
nj. Monk and M Warden, New Haven; Nat. Curtis,
Geo. Raymond and Aug Oiiphsnt Boston; W and
Judson Andrews, Cohasset; MIR Bliss and MIR. Magan,
u. s. Navy; w. Finley, Philadelphia; NJ. Upton, Bos-
ton; and II and +. Fisher Washington, amongst
the arrivals ut the American.
Judge Read, Ohio Mas Stebbins, Bostou; A. III.
Stewart, NC H. q. Rodgers. Pittsburgh Hon h. B.
Bigelow and family, Boston; MIR Morris and lady ".
y. Sig. J. Rouvine, Havana; + X Starr. Halifax,
were among the arrivals yesterday at the Union Place
Hotel.
Sig p Carsche, Nicaragua and Hon. T.. Curtis, left
the Union Place Hotel, yesterday, for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20
No Speaker Yst-Great Fun snd Some Folly
&C WashlngtOus

NO speaker fet-6rcat Fun and Some Foil
nc Washingtoa.
The highly respectable mob Of players, who now
give day performances (and thus save gas Light
at Washington, at the cost of 90 O0O to the people,
for each days doings, had another turn of it in
the capitol yesterday, as will be seea by our re-
port in another column. No Speaker yet This
amusing but expensive farce, In several acts, was
gone through with in the usual style, varied only
by an attempt to get a prayer from Father Mathew,
who appeared in the gallery as a spectator. The
honorable and sober members only want prayer,
not pledge, for probably they are past the latter
point of morality.
What spectacle What scene What an ex-
hibltion for sensible people, represented by their
best and wsest men During the last three weeks,
very exquisite piece, called the "Serlous Fami-
ly," has been played at the BVou Theatre, in
Chambers street, in which seriousness and sim
plicity, philosophy and fun, morality and mischief,
are mixed up IN equal proportions, all ending in a
pair of serious speeches from Burton and Brough-
am to the pit and boxes; speech is dialogued,
that makes them all laugh and come again the next
evening. The farce OF electing Speaker to the
House of Representatives of nation of twenty
five millions, is beginning to encroach on the rights
and privileges of Burton and BrOugham, In the re-
gions of dramatic literature. AS yet, however,
Mr. Aminidab Sleek, alias sold Pepper and Salt"
has little advantage over Father Mathew in the
gallery of the house. Let Burton look to his lau-
rels In farce and fun, for the House of Represent
atives is his only rival.
The Senate was yesterday fully organized by
the appointment Of all the committees and these
committees more thoroughly and decidedly
democratic, and hostile to the Clayton cabinet,
than ever the Senate has been organized towards
any administration for the last quarter Of a
century. Benton and tree soil are completely gone
in that body and Clayton and the cabinet are hard
on their heels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20

WssHiNGror, Dec los ls}p.
sJR-send me the Hersis. "a. my own expense" and
The numbers from the 10th inst, inclusive
Yours, truly, JEREMIAH MORTON
J. O. BEssrrr, ES,tsr Of N. g. Herald
AssTgs.-Itis against our rule TO send the Herald
without the money fret in hand. But, the Speaker
IL not yet chosen aud money be legally taken
from the Treasury TO pay the members, we must ex-
tend our feelings Of compassion upon the NJ. Cs, a.
the worthy wssherwomen and boarding. house ms,r'ns
do in Washington. We will let Mr.. Merton have the
paper tick fer week; but unless he b@lps 10 geta
Speaker shall inevitably stop his iHt3ectuaI rs
tons afer that time fEDrroR o. HrnALD.