davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

THE Republican State Convention
on last Wednesday adopted buncombe
resolution against division of the Pub
lie School Fund. The present school
system was devised by Democrat, and
the School Fund is amply protected by
the existing Democratic Constitution
No body Of Democrats in Ohio has ever
asked for division of the School Fund,
and none ever will. This resolution was
introduced in the platform as an initia-
tive to the Know-Nothing crusade which
the Republican party Of Ohio is deter
mined to carry on this fall, as means Of
covering up its multitudinous errors and
crimesin State and National Legislation
Gin. Enquirer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

THE arrest Of salesman Of one Of the
leading silk houses in New York for pur-
chasing silks, now known to have been
smuggIed and his release upon bail en-
tered by the partners Of the house in
which he is employed. is sorry indica-
ton of the code of morals prevalent in
commercial circles there. 1t would seem
to be no crime, in the eyes Of men en-.
gagged in extensive business In that city,
to purchase smuggled goods. So that
they can get silks cheap, and undersell
their competitors, they do not care how
the goods we're obtained by those from
whom they buy, nor how much the Gov
ernment has been cheated. d.-ESeAGngs.
This smuggling is one Of the results OF
the iniquitous protective system" The
history Of British protective dutiesis also
replete with instances Of similar nature,
and indeed also Of severe hand to hand
contests. The large force that had to be
kept up by the British Government to
prevent smuggling was very expensive,
and was strong argument against the
system Of protection. 1T had much to
do in bringing about free trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

HENRY L. DAWES, Republican Sena'
tor from Massachusetts, doesn't seem to
be altogether pleased with Grants letter
about the Third Term. He says that II
is to be regretted that he Grant has
not spoken in an unmistakable manner
instead of the equivocal language con.
tanned in his letter" THE question in
his Dawes mind is more complicated
and unsettled than ever. and it would
have been much better for the party if he
had never written such letter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
MEMBER BoARD PUBLIC WORKS

As Northwestern Ohio is entitled to
the next member of the Board Of Public
Works, we know of no one that will fill
the position better than Alexander H.
Commins, of Akron. Mr.. Commins is
a man Of strict integrity. large business
experience, and not man to bear inn
proper influence controlled by any ring.
He is a lifelong Democrat-one that
has stood by the party through thick and
thin, and will command more votes than
any man in Northern Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
New Hampshire.
Tie Senatorial QasshoR BEfoge HE
Supreme Court.

CoNcoRD, June IA hearing was had
before the Supreme Court this afternoon,
Chief Justice Gushing and Associate JUS
tees Ladd and Smith on the bench, in
relation to the Senatorial question, The
Republicans were represented by Hon.
Austin +. Pike, and the Democrats by
State Attorney General Lewis w. Clarke.
The Court reserved its decision.
Pending the election by the Legislature
of Governor, it is claimed that there is
now no Governor of New Hampshire,
and it is proposed to swear in the Presi-
dent of the Senate and Governor pro
tenn, This, however, would leave the
Senate without quorum, and perhaps
still further complicate matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

The friends and relatives Of the VIC
inns Of the Holyoke disaster will doubt
less find much consolation in the fact
,ha, the coroner's jury which inyesti-
gated the case, condemned the almost
criminal carelessness shown in the con-
struction Of the galleries" The building
was at best unsafe, and the fire was
directly attributable to the use Of lace
and paper trimmings about the altar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

THE New York Times estimates the
bonded indebtedness Of the railroads Of
this country at $500, ,ooo, 600, and de.
fault has been made IN the payment Of
interest upon $6so.ooo,ooo. or more than
one-third Of the whole amount. Upon a
very large portion Of the bonds in default,
the companies issuing them promised to
pay 8 per cent interest. and they sold
the bonds at 10 cents on the dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
VERDICT OF THE C0RONER'S JURY Y
ON THE HOLYOKE DISASTER.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Iune 4.

The coroner's Jury in the Holyoke
disaster rendered verdict this evening.
The Jury find that no blame is to be at
tached to any person in immediate con-
nection with the fire, but they can not
too strongly condemn the almost crimiss
nal carelessness shown in the construction
of the galleries and means Of egress
therefrom. The jury declare that the
parties who built and suffered such a
death-trap to stand should receive the
unmeasured censure Of the community.
The Jury further find that the directcause
OF the FIRE, with its terrible sacrifice Of
human life, is attributable to the use of
trimmings oflaces. paper. &c, about the
altar, and to the fact that the building
was sheathed with pine sheathing instead
Of being plastered. They strongly dep
recate the use Of such adornment and
the use Of such finish in places Of public
resort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

A CENTENNIAL celebration occurred
Tuesday. being the one.hundredth birth
day of the venerable Father Boehm, Of
New Jersey, the Oldest Methodist minis
ter in the world. The anniversary was
celebrated by grand services at Newark.
The great feature of the day was SER
mon by the venerable centennarian him
self He is in good health, and his mem
tal faculties are still unimpaired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
THE Alliance RevieaO, in speaking ol
the contest for the Judgeship in Colum.
biana and Carroll, says:
MosIEUR ToNScN COME ACiArN.

If the Legislature in its session had
done nothing else than make Stark coun-
~ separate subdivision Of this judicial
district, throwing the election OF new
Judge this fall into Columbiana and Car
soil counties, it would be entitled to the
gratitude of the Republicans of Stark
county; for with our other trouble, to be
affected with campaign Of John H.
Trip for Judge again, will be more
than flesh could bear. lj.a $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

The Washington Ring is once more
on It's legs and is beginning to work in
its usual style. The District Commis-
sioners have revoked the contract for
sweeping the streets. which was given to
Carmody, and gave it to /. P. Wright.
the Chicago contractor, Carmody's bid
was s7o,Ss2, and Wright's was Sal, 600.
The pretext was that Carmcdy was not
performing his contract in accordance
with the stipulatons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

War do the fesolutions Of Republican
conventions against thifd-tern amount
:o1 In Ohio. tor instance, they nomi-
nate Hayes forAGOFernOr ,Jer a third
xrw. With what show Of consistency
AN they oppose Grant for q third-term ,
( Hayes i sligibIsfa 4 thitd.tetm fOr
Svvrnor. why not Grant for President ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
EMPIRE HO AKRON. O

When you have occasion to 60 to Ak.
ron, You will find comfortable and con.
yenient place to stop, by calling at the
Empire House. You will find the pro,
prietor, r. N. Downey, Esq, and hit
clerks, pleasant and accommodating gen.
tlemen, who do all in their power tc
make tbeir guests comfortable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
THE SITUATION IN PENNSYL-
y. YANlA. ,... ....,
PorrsvELLE, June 6. 1873.

PorrsvILLg, June 6, 1878.
Ther was some uneasiness at Ashland
last night, owing to rumors Of demon.
stration to beamade alta meeting to be
held last night, but all passed of quietly
AT MahanOy City and Shenandoah all
was quiet to-day. AT the former place
tomorrow all the collieries that had
started last week and were stopped by
the raiders will resume work. The mill.
tary have made preparations to secure
protection to all, and insure tho contin,
uance Of work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

BY recent decision Of the Court o.
Claims, Robert NJ. and Stephen A. Doug.
las, sons Of the great Illinois Senator,
receive ar award Of $4,000 for i,4s7
bales of cotton seized on the Mississippi
plantation belonging to Mrs. Douglas
by the federal forces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

1--WE should have brought about a re-
union by,which, under the policy Of re-
construction, we would have been en-
abled to reform the abuses that have
grown up during the course of a long
war, and especially those abuses in refer
ence to some Of the men who held Office
under the Government, and from whom
we have suffered great deAl."--Henry
Wilson
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

"soME people think because the inAu-
ence Of some rebel officers has been Sc.
cured in Congress, that bad consequences
may be the result, This conceive to be
a great error in JUDGMENT, and q great
mistake With reference to the character
Of those representatives af the South" {"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

OUR old Granger. Governor William
Allen, looks we'll and hearty. We shook
him by the hand last week at Columbus,
and we're glad to see his sturdy condi'
tion. With the proper assistance he will
take oAfs ii third ssrA Hayes nsxt oe-
tobcr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
FRANCE,

PARIS, June 6.--Charles De Remusat.
the eminent author and politician. is
dead.
The Committee Of the Assembly deci-
ded that the election to the Assembly Of
NJ. Burgoing, Bonapartist. in the De-
partment Of Nievre, is invalid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

Never in the history of the Democracy has there
been an occasion Of more importance than VIII pe
lie coming Convention By fidelity 70 the .princi-
pies Of and unselfSh devotion TO our organization,
the Democracy Of Ohio nave earned Tor themselves M
the honorable position Of advance guards We
are no longer engaged in an ordinary state con
.esl--the destinles Of the people have been conn
ded 70 the Democratic party OF Ohlo' fTudehce'
whdOm and courage should tharacterize the pro-
ceedings OF the Convention Of the l7th proximo.
Therefore Il Ia Incumbent on the Democracy OF the
several counties W send not only full delegations
but their ablest men; men who are Representative
In their character and who may give aid BY their
counsel 70 give harmony and vigor 70 the deloer
ations VI the Convention. We, therefore again
urge upon you the necessity OF sending represent
4 Ratification Meeting will be held In the city
ofColumbus on the night Of the 18th. which, II Is
anticipated, will surpass any similar demonSIia
tlou which has ever taken place IN the Slate
Come prepared to witness this grand eXiaoiuon OF
the unterriAed Democracy, Let no minor eonslu'
srations prevent full discharge OF duty 70 me
party on this occasion and keep close TO mind the
hct that the stake of the contest is the redemption
ofthe netioh. .-.-, -,
. The usual arrangements for carrying persons az
tending the Convention over the railroads run,
ming Into Columbus will be made and announced
In due time A. T. WALLING,
Chairman state Central Committee
JAMES $. GRAIL, Secretary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

THE $4,000 stolen from the United
States Treasury Department is receiving
more attention than did the thirty mil
lions Credit Mobilier grab Of Colfax &
Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
SPAIN.

MADRID. June 6.--General Joveller,
formerly Captain General Of Cuba, has
been appointed to the command of the
Army of,he Centre.
The rumors Of the coming marriage Of
King Alfonso with German princes,
and Countess Girgenti with Bavarian
prince, are unfounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 6.-The corporation Of
London has resolved to invite the Mayor
Of New York to the International NUM-.
cipal Banquet next month.
The representatives Of the Liverpool
transatlantic steamship companies have
come to agreement in regard to the rates
Of freight and passenger fares.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mayoy Of Noyk to be LsVIte6 to H.
ftyrafiOSGi .HaHtripGi Banquet -
AGREEMENT Bet4Oeea Steamship Com
paHiss-RtmEsOf Dead JoVslay Re-
eeiVEs Command UafonHat8 RI.
W0TS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

GRANT and third term is terrible bear
and bugaboo in the radical papers
Hayes and third term. however, is all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
THE SORT or LETTER GRANT WOULD HAVE
WRITTEN IF HE HAD MEANT IT.
IN. Y. SUM-
EYEcrrrvE MANSION.


WAsHISGToS, D. C., May 20, rs. !
DEAR SIR: Your convention has passed
a strong resolution against third term.
/ approve its language and share its spir-
it. For myself, ! don't want to be re-
nominated, and l write now to say that
il / should be | shall not accept. Count
me out. .ilJ.t
With great respect, .
Your obedient servant,
[6ignedl ss, IL = us, .GRASr.a
To Gen. Harry White, President Of
PsnnAylvaais hspahlisan State CeavGo-
heA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
S. S. GEIB, Secretary.

THE Cincinnati EsqHirtv man is sadly
wrought because the New York Herald
spoke Of Chicago as the Queen City"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
ThuTsdav, June II, 1875,

An O'clock A. ~, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates TO be voted for on the second Lussuhy
70 wit:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Attorney General
One Supreme Judge;
Auditor; ...
Treasurer, and
one Member of Board Of Public Works
The ratio Of representation in the Convention
viii be as follows. One delegate for each county,
and in addition thereto one delegate for every fye
hundred votes aud one for every fraction OF TWO
asal eection of 1874 for William Bell, Jr., for Sec
Setary of state, under which apporuonment the
several counties will be entitled to the following
number NJ dpl laqatcA:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
70 FHT DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES RooMs, ,
CoLuMBus, o., May 9Th, 1879.

10 the Dempcrdc9 ot Oh'o'
AT meeting of the Democratic state Central
Committee held this DAY II was asclaeH W noro noo
House In Columbus, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

The proprietors Of the Old STARK CouN
rY DEAocRAT have 20 enlarged and im-
proved their paper that they feel war
ranted in calling the attention Of the
public to it asa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
~ AND THE
ssa ...
c,oNsTI TITurIoNN

1t maintains the logic and rule Of law
and rea on, ss against that Of force and
mammon tyranny. 1t advocates the
equality of all before the law; home rule
in home matters; State rule In State mat
ters; general government rule in federal
affairs, ss laid down in the Constitution
Of the United States Our watchword is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
REFORM

in the management Of public affairs, as
indispensable to the preservation of Lib
erty, and the revival and perpetuity of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
Our Free Institutions.

Tho DEAocRAT contains, regularly, a
choice selection Of general reading mat.
ter, embracing Sketches, Stories, Poetry.
Variety, Anscdotes, etc.
Special attention is paid to Home News
State and Local, all published in
condensed aud acceptable form.
The DsAIocRAr may be relied upon as
family newspaper entirely
, 1875-04-16

According to tho report Of President GAn-
nErr, Of the Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad, tho
policy Of independence md vigorous compc-
titian pursued by TINT roaa has resulted i'll
largo profits to the Company as we'll rs grcnt
saving to tho public. The gross earnings for
tho nontl, Of atarch, notwithstanding the
reduced pnsscngcr-rates, show n heavy in
creasc, while there was u gain Of over 60 per
cent in the earnings Of the Chicago Division
M compared with thu preceding month. Mr.,
uArarrr points with pride md satisfac-
ton 10 tho significant evidences Of
his supremacy in tho contest in
auguratcd BY Ton scorr, whose war Of
rates appears to have injured his own mud
benefited his great rival's interests III equal
proportion. The people of Chicago nnd
tho West can join their Baltimore friends
in congratulation upon this prosperous
mud satisfactory state Of things. 1t is good
news to shippers nnd travellers to learn TINT
the Baltimore g. Ohio Road is making money
by keeping out Of tho Eastern railway CON-
bination, for it affords the promise Of fair
and reasonable tarilfs for al indefinite length
of time
, 1875-04-16
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN pRopucrs,

GAfQh1o QE AMEdlEAH fftQQuE4Es
Tho United States are peculiarly blessed by
Nature with all the elements which combine
to make country productive, prosperous,
aud wealthy. We have every variety Of soil,
and aro capable OF producing everything that
springs therefrom. The whole real,n Of agri-
culture Is within our grasp. We have mex
haustible deposits Of coal in all parts Of the
country we have an abundance Of iron, and
copper, and lend. We have forests ttat cover
vast regions, internal water.courses, and
every description OF means Of transportation.
In addition, VIC hnve natural flow Of petro-
leum, capable Of supplying tie wants Of the
globe. We arc therefore provided bountiful-
ly with all the materials not only for agricul-
trze. but for manufacturing and CONNER
cial nation. Now, let t,s sec what wo export.
Our total exports for the year ending juno
80, 1874, including gold and silver, wero val
ued at $7o4, lG3 ,oGc, and this sum was mnde
up Of the following classes # exports:
, 1875-04-16

Yesterday the Louisiana House Of Repre-
ssntaslycs, by the decisive vote Of 10 to 10,
acceptea the Congressional award according
to the terms Of tho WHEELER compromise AZ
basis of settlement. A resolution was
adopted TO tho affect that. without approving
tha Legislature will not disturb the KELLOGG
Government, nor will any attempt be'made to
i,npeach the Governor for his past acts, but
he will receive support in enforcing the laws
and maintaining the pe"cs Of the State; tho
settlement to remain unchanged until the
next general election. The excellent temper
Of the House WAS manifested In the heavy
majority which the resolution received, as
well Is in tho speeches Of the unseatedmem'
bers, who gracefully accepted the situation.
and expressed their willingness to retire for
the saks Of peaes. A coloEed representative
Ia his valsdtctoEy found comfort In the fact
thst his empty seat would be occupied by luis
vlilom master. to whom he aare 90 excellent
character for good e!tzenship. Thsrs u
nxsspsot Of sou1idsrabls btxIfs Ia oonnssaoa
, 1875-04-16

Tho Chicago produce markets were irregu-
1ar yesterday. Mess pork was actiye,
and declined a7!c per brl, closing
Mt Sal.76@2l.so cas1t, and $92.10 for
June. Lard was quiet md frsncr, but
closed weak nt ;s15.35 per 100 brls cash, null
S1a.57 l@15.tm for juno. A1eats vera in fair
demand aud fir.uer, et Sc for shoulders. lt!c
for short ribs, mud 1oc for short clears.
1Iigliwincs wero quiet md unchanged nj
Sl.1t per gallon. Flour was quiet and
steady. Wheat wns less nctive aud j@Yo
higher, closing at sl.o3s cash, md sl.os5
for AIny. Corn was in better demand md
l@lo higher, closing at 7:'c cash. a,ia 77!c for
Afny. Oats were i'll molernse demand ant} a
Bha,la fir,uer, closing at Goc caali, atd G1sc
for May. 1.yo was dull and easier at sl.o.@
1.o'. barley wns III good demand aud 2@lc
higher, closing at Sf.10 for A1ay. Hogs
wore actiyo and casy. Sales Mt S7.4o@9.25.
The cattle market WAS active md strong.
with trailing at S3.do@7.oo. Sheep wcro in
flr demand at former prices.
, 1875-04-16

The lev, DR.. HATFIELD, whoaa fame In
Chicago ia moro or Less according to lho stand
point from Which 1t is yiaved, Inns beon making
himself cousp,cuous In Philadelphia In new
capacity. Here II war Theatres tiat troubled
him !. there II /. the presa,-that agent OF
progress, tho combined lover and fplcrum Which
Ancu1aEpEs sighed for Ia vain. Au abstract OF
tho Doclor's sermon appears In tho 1'li!adciphla
1isnes. Eo oulo8izod tho Law OF libel In Penn
Hylyania, whicl, waa worth something. though tn
most states the Law is q dead letter. Club-law
,taa tho only cue available; Rnd~ FnAkKL1S's
adytce, "When an editor atuaes YOU. take 9
club and bresk blu head," IL Just postineut TO-
day ~ WHOM 1t was given. The Doctor thought
thero vas \ vast deal Of uonsonso about
wEat Ia known % "lberty Of the press" Ho
had no worry clear idea Of wlat tho phrase
meant. DR.. HATE1ELp's sco!diug has familiar
sound about It, reminding Qua quite forclbly Of
IN auesy house wtfo Oh WaahiuR.dsy. u,a clafm
to q press-censorah,p may not ba generally H.
!owod, nor his Judgment accepted "a divine rsye-
latiou. II IL the very violence Of tho mau which
mass everything be says. Tho senss OF his
dress.parads sermons becomes by this n,eaus
"like swo graina Of wheat in bu4hel Of chat.
You shall search al day eEo you find them, and
when they are found thoy ars not worth the
gpak{uRh
, 1875-04-16

The rush Of applications by ladies for np-
loiutment AZ Notaries Public has already be-
gun. Tho law authorizing their appoint
inent will not 60 into effect until July l, but
there is no restriction On making applications.
Tho law provides TINT no person shall be ap-
pointed Notary Public except upon the Pc
tidon Of at least fifty Legal voters OF the
city, town, village, or precinct in which such
person resides. So TINT while ladies' are
Inade eligible to the office they cannot DO ap-
pointed except at the request Of tho tyranta
msn,-and at leaat fifty Of them must unite
In tho petition. The emancipation Of the sex
Is not yet complete.
, 1875-04-16

KATE FIELD has m idea, 6ho got It from
tho current talk Of tho Lost half-contuty. It's
antiquity does not prsyont its being good.
It Is to ontlow q theatre, 60 that It may
becomo wholly Independent Of any necessity
Of pnndering 10 vulgar tastes, gndtW tWay servo
as real means of public instruction and ell
lightenraent. Why not2 We endow MUSE
unlB and libraries, aud an occasional church
md other agencies Of mental or moral inl-
proyement. "a good theatre would attract
people who rarciy go to i. museums,
scarcely ever to libraries, and mover to
church. It would, moreover, ba con-
stant source Of pleasure to thousands Of
people who 60 to al1 three Of these
institutions. BY giving plays f{oo from
iutlalicate illusions, strong and healthy,
1t would provide wholesome recreation for
the multitude. Thero IL 3 vida range Of pos
siblo dramas for such astage,-from 1lamlet"
and " nichclieu ITO" pygnalion and dalatea,"
from SHAKESPEARE aud lYrToN to GlLnE4T.
There IL room enough between these ex.
troules. RopgRrsoa would all o good deal Of
It. Then, too, wo might expect somo now
and good dramatic work from authors Of
whom no theatre Is now worthy, because no
theatrs is now constantly pure. ALnn1cu,
and 1IowK11s, and WAnsEn, might 10 called
upon. DaE4 HARrz could string thsse or
four Of hia stories into pleasant bit Of
dramatic nonsense TINT would do nobody any
harm. AiAnx TwA1a might hire the man who
dra1natized the "Gilled Age n to do the same
kindly otacs for another Of ths humosists
works. Y
An endowed theatre should aervo ~ =
good school Tor aotoss ~ we'll o. auditors.
The salaries pa!d ahould b large enough to
6tx&ak tn hast tsiaut, and Admittauc4 to THU