davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
CINCINNATI PROBABILITIES.

The friends of Mr.. Blaine, now that
nearly all of the delegates TO the Cincin.
natl convention are chosen, are endeavor-
ing to pursue the same tactics with the del
ega'es that they used with the conventions
in some instances with remarkable sue
cess, but which, in other cases, met with
disastrous failure. Having failed to "fx"
all OF the conventions, they are now en-
deavoring to ''lix" the delegates. To dis
Interested observer, their couree seems to
Indicate that they consider his chances for
the nomination well nigh desperate, and
they, therefore, feel compelled to resort to
desperate measures to promote his candi-
dacy, and encompass, if possible, his nom-
lnation. Their objective point, at present,
Is the delegation from New England, and
the most strenuous endeavors are being
made to induce them to disregard the
wishes of their constituents and to unite in
giving, at least, complimentary vote to
Mr.. Blaine.
La order to accomplish this, in addition
to personal solicitation, they are resorting
to the game of brag, relying upon the well
known TACT that there is large class of
politicians who hasten TO array themselves
on the winning side. To show the extent
to which this is carried, we need only to
refer to the " striking and interesting fig
" ures" as the Tribune, his leading SUP
porter, called them, Friday, when giving
currency to the calculation. 1t gives Mr..
d aine, on the first ballot, three hundred
and sixty-two votes, or within fifteen OF a
nomination. Surely his chance ruust be
desperate, indeed, and the Tribune and Mr..
Blalne's friends must be lacking in ingenu-
iy, if they could not, just as readily, have
supplied the other fifteen votes and nom
mated him at once, when, to arrive 30 near
a nomination as that, they were compelled
to give him the solid New England vote,
when it is conceded, on oil hands. that, at
least, for'y-three of these votes are oppos-
ed to Mr. Blaine.
Fearful, however, of the reaction which
would probably be caused by such palpa-
Ole case of brag, by such an outrageous
piece of exaggeration, 1t makes haste, |
Saturday, to make square back down.
and give further Striking and interesting
figures" 1t then figures up the result of |
he first ballot as follows, Blaine, two |
hundred and tixty-two Bristow, one hun
drsd and twenty-cight, Morton, not count
ing the csn.sstins Alabama delegation, !
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE

ninety Conklipg, eighty-sevcn; Bartranft,
fifty. eight; Hayes, forty-six; Jewell, ten;
Wsshburne, one. In order, however, to
arrive at even this result, IL Is compelled to
give Of the Missouri delegation fourteen
votes to Blaine, nine to Morton, and five
to Bristow, while in the very next column
10 a dispatch from st. Louis, stating Oh the
authority of Dlstrict-Attorney Dyer and
Postmaster Filley, that eight of the Mis-
souri, votes are for Bristow, aud fifteen or
more for Morton, leaving only seven or less
for Blaine. 1t also gives Blaine five votes
from Vermont, and seven from New
Hampshire, while 1t allows all of the New
York vote to Conkling except the one vote
of Mr.. Curtis, whereas Mr.. Curtis, who
certainly is in position to know, claims
to have at leoet four of his colleagues with
him, and one Of them is ice-president of a
Brstow club.
SO, probably, we might go through with
the list, but we have said enough to show
how little reliance can be placed thereon
and we have selected these instances be-
cause the misstatement $50 palpable that
it needs no argument to make it patent to
every one. 1t is, doubtless, true that Mr..
Blaine will lead on the first ballot, but it
seems to us that he will find himself very
much in the same situation that Mr.. Sew
ard was in OF Chicago, in 1860, when, on
tho frat ballet, he received one hundred
and seventy-three and half votes to Mr..
Lincoln's one hundred aud two, and yet,
on gthe third ballot, the latter was month";
ated, receiving an overwhelming majority.
Then the battle ground of the campaign
was conceded to be Indiana, Illinois and
Pennsylvania, and the argument that Mr..
Lincoln alone could obtain the vote of
these states prevailed. This year, the bat
tic must be fought ard won In New York,
Indiana and Pennsylvanis The vote OF
each state is necessary to elect the republi-
can candidate. Can either Mr.. Blaine, Mr..
Morton, or Mr.. Coakllng get this7 lie
would be rash prophet who would dare
predict it, IL seems to be conceded that
Mr.. Bristow, II nominated, will receive
| the vote of all these states; and, his integ
rity and eminent fitness being unquestiened
will tie Cincinnati convention fail to ap
preciate the force of the argument viii
it risk a certainty for an uncertainty VIZ
| do not believe that it will
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

Proof of an alibi-that is, that an &C.
.u"v III wnicu crILne WIS ComTnItteu, u,
the time of its alleged commlssion-is
generally regarded, and justly so, as the
most complete and perfect defense which
can be made. Pipers case, however, shows
with what case the defense may be made,
how it may seem perfect and complete,
and how readily the ends of justice may be
defeated thereby. BY his own confession,
now corroborated by all the known facts
and circumstances in the case, he wa.
guilty OF the murder Of Bridget Lander
gin. He was suspected ut the time, but
was discharged, on examination, because
the time of the commission of the crime
was placed at nine o'clock in the evening,
and Piper was able to prove, in accordance
with the fact, that he was at home at that
beur. 1t now appears that the crime was
committed at twenty minutes past nine,
and by Piper. A mistake of only twenty
minutes enabled him 10 prove an alibi and
save his life, and subsequently to attempt
the murder of Mary Tyner, consummate
that OF Mabel Young, and, finally, to give
his life as the penalty of the latter crime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Brilliant Wedding.

On Thursday evening of last week a
brilliant marriage took place at the new
Baptist church, in this village and deserves
some notice as being the first wedding that
has taken place in 1t. The bride was Mis-.
Mary Buel, eldest daughter of Mr.. Harvey
Buel, OF this village. The groom was Mr..
A. =. Abbott, of Rutlsnd. The church
was crowded with eager spectators. Mis-,
Gertie Cook presided at the organ. Messrs.
Frank Follett and =. b. Manville were the
ushers. The brides sister, Miss Carrie
Buel, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Fl. Dickin-
son groomsman. The ceremony was
very gracefully and impressively per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Haynes pastor of
The church, after which the happy couple
proceeded to the depot, where they took
the evening train for Rutland. The bride
was very elegantly attired, and the couple
were the subject of many flattering com
pliments. - Whitehall Chronicle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

On the same day, perhaps at the very
hour, when Piper was giving his life as the
penal y for the murder Of Mabel Young (;
Samuel j. Frost his, at Worcester, for the
murder Of his brother-in-law and Burrell
Spinx his. ct Lebanon, Tennessee, for the
killing of Robert Hamilton Governor TIL
den commuted tho sentence of Andreas
Fuchn, Of Brooklyn, the most brutal muir
derer of the three, from death to life i'm.
prisorment In the state prison. There is a
world Of grim wisdom in the closing words
Of the telegram announcing the governors
action: ''Fuchs is thir,y-tive years of age
"and in excellent physical condition TO
/" serve tho state in the shoe shop of the
"prison." We have heard Of justice tenn
pered with mercy, but never before Of
mercy tempered with thrift. Who now dares
to dispute Governor sTildens right to be
termed the great reformer of the agc'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
{DAY MORNING, MAY 20. 1876.

is what 1t claims to be. is to try IT,, The test
Of pudding is the eating OF It." Prove all
things, hold fast which is good " Is the apostolic
Injunction. There may, however, be stronger
presumptive evidence In favor OF one remedy
than there Is In favor OF another, ana this
should be allowed It's due weight A. due re-
gar TO this may save n vast amount Of expert
menting and q useless outlay OF money. As
presumptive evidence in favor OF DR.. Perces
Family Medicines, the proprietor desires TO
entinc process by which the virtues Of the
crude plants and roots are extracted without
the use OF particle Of alcohol Not particle
OF this destroyer of our race enters Into the
composition OF either his Golden Medical Dis
covery or Favorite Prescription. This consid-
eration:alone ought certainly to rank them
high above the vile compounds saturated with
alcohol Jamaica rum. sour beer or vinegar,
which are everywhere offered for sale. Again,
they are OF uuifor n strength,an their virtues
made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered In
their appropriate season, when they are flush
with medicinal properties. In support Of these
claims the following testimony is offered:
X. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.. NEWARK, N. j.
Dear Sir-I have sold q great deal of your ex-
cellent remedies, and prefer to sell them be-
to those who use them. hear such remarks
ms 'Sages Remedy completely cured me II Il,
a splendid thing !" or "Pierce's Discovery is
Just what wanted; feel better than ever
did," one Of our celebrated singers u1es IL for
thing equals IT." and 80 might give scores OF
remarks said about your preparations. col
ored woman was using your Discovery, and
after taking three bottles was completely
cured she. bein ing the store, said TO me, ~
don't want no doctors round me 80 long as !
And so might go on. am, most respectfully
yours, ATHA d. CROOKS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
withstanding the lengthy diplomati,

Notwithstanding the lengthy diplomatic
correspondence relative TO the extradiIion
Of Winslow, and the elaborate and able ar
gumenta of Secretary Fish, the government
has given pretty conclusive evidence of
how it actually regards the equity and JUS
tice of the claim of Great Britain, that an
alleged criminal, surrendered in pursuance
of the treaty, should only be tried for the
crime for which lie WAS extradited. 1t will
be remembered that Charles L. Lawrence,
OF New York city, was extrsdited on a
charge of forgery, but, on his arrival in
this country, in spite of the protests of his
counsel, was indicted and arraigned on
charge of smuggling. This was imme
diately prior to the demand for the surren.
der of Winslow, and was, doubtless, the
immediate cause of Great Britain assuming
the position it did. A cabinet meeting was
held, Friday, TO consider the cases of
Winsow and Lawrence; and, the cases
being discussed together, it was unanimous
ly determined that Lawrence should not be
proceeded az inst for any other offense
than the specific enc for which he was ex
tradited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

Whatever else VIC may think of General
Butler, we must give him credit for being
a man of keen observation, and usually, cor
rect judgment Of men. In speaking about
the prospects aud probabilities at Cncinna-
II, he said "Officeholders are like Hes
sian troops-very well until the hour of
"pcrl, and then they are for the
/" winning side because they want to
"be ofllceholders still" We are inclined
to think that the general has been taking a
tour of observation up THE way he de-
scribes the situation go exactly. The signs
of breaking are already apparent. The Of
ficeholders are balancing on the fence,
preparing to take an eaey leap to the win
ming side. Watch the signs, from day 10
dnv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Which shall Take

This Is often a serious question with the in
valid. lie finds the market flooded with pro-
mended as certain cures for his peculiar all
ment, lie reads the papers, circulars, and
aimanscs, amt iinds each sustained by piausi-
SPECIFIC action. The Recommendation are as
alrong for ono as for another. Tho cures
claimet TO have been wrought by one are as
wonderful aB those claimed TO have been
wrought by another. In his perplexity and
doubt, the sufferer Is sometimes led 10 reject
all. But IL should be borne In mint that this
lied. In land where all are free the good
the truly valnable--mustc come into Competition
with the vile and worthless, and must be
mentality, which Is advertising. In such 9 case
perhaps the only absolute proof that remedy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

that ne was, on the ath Of Judge Nelson,
unanimously recommended by the surviving
judges to the president for the vacancy.
The president, however, disregarded the
recommendation, and appointed Ward
Hunt. The president planted better than
he knew To be sure, he deprived the SUI
preme court Of an able and upright judge,
but he saved for the country president !;
and the country proposes, this year, TO
turn his mistake into positive good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

Why Is 1t : The question is being d.
cussed, in Washington, whether in the
event OF his nomination at Cincinnati, Mr..
Brlstow could, with due regard TO pro-
prieiy, remain as secretary OF the treasury.
Mr.. Blaine is member Of the house, and
Mr.. CoDkllng and Mr.. Morton of the
senate, but 10 one considers the propriety
OF either their designations. Is it because,
In the former Gaze, the contingency is ex-
pected to happen, while, in the case OF
either of the others, the contingency is
too remote to be worthy of consideration 2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

The bsrbarity, not to say brutality, at
tending the execution of Frost at Worces-
ter, Massachusetts, Friday-he being well
nigh beheaded as well as hung-will do
more toward the abolition of capital pun
ishment than all the arguments. founded
on general principles, could accomplish in
centuries. A few more such scenes, and
capital punishment will be thing of the
past
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
yy,BE STOMACH AND IT'S pERANsEMENTs

VIE SIUMbCH Nm IT'D DEHANBEMEN T .
Il are the cause OF those old lingering COM
plants that so commonly undermine the con-
stitutlon and impair the general health. When
the food Is not gcsted and assimilated, the
blood becomes impov' rished and incapable of
nourlshing and repairing the tissues, and dis
eases OF the vital organs, spinal affections ner-
vous arrangements, eruptions, ulcers, irregu-
laritics, and exhausting discharges manifest
themselves, according to the constitution and
habits OF the individual. DR.. Wheeler's Com
pound Elixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya, con.
tanning active agents Of the gastric juice, and
elements OF pure blood. Is obviously "a physio
logical remedy for dyst epsia, and has proved
TO be the best preparation known for Its cure.
inay23d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

1t has been determined, in Rutland, that
lager beer is not intoxicating, and, there
fore, that lis sale is not prohibited by our
liquor law. The mstter was, doubtlt rs,
correctly determined but was it not lit
tie cruel to dispel the fond delusion of
those who have been imbbing lager for it,
supposed exhilrating effects, and for the
sake OF obtaining the alcoholic Ingredients
1t was supposed to contain ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Troy,(3 each); Albany, B

The democrats are now taking their
turn. Speaker Kerr is being investigated
for the alleged receiving of six hundred
dollars for filing West Point cadetship
As the good deacon would cay, he should
be more keerfuk
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

A new fact relative TO Benjamin H..
Brsiow has just been brought {, light
While solictor-aeneral, he conducted hmsel
with such rare ability as to so commend him
to the supreme court Of the United Statss,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Republican State Convent on.

republican union state convention Ia here
by called to be beld at Montpelier, on tuesday.
the ,wenty-s venth day OF June, A. ID. 1875, AT
10 o'clock o minutes q. m for the purpose OF
nominating candidates Tor tine offices OF Cover
nor Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF the
state, TOR the two years next ensuing also for
two presid, n ial electurs-aJ- large, and the APP
poinimenJ o a state cent?, committee.
All persons, eleCtOrs, withou regard to past
political differences, or previous party difficult
ties who are In favor OF faithful, honest anu
economical adminst alton OF puhllc andirs,and
who bei-ve in q speedy return ana adherence
to the fundamental principles OF government,
as taught and maintained In the eaily days II
the republic are invited through their dele
gates TO anticipate In the deliberations OF the
convention.
Electors Will be represented in the state con.
vention by delegates, chosen upon the basis OF
on delegate from each town. ana an additional
delegate for each one hpndred votes, and Tor
each ffactlou OF one hu drtd Vott 5 over n1ty,
cast or the repu 1lcan Candidate FOR governor
ut the laFt state cleo ion.
By vote or a former convention, inc Stale
committee are constituted committee en- tre-
dehtials. Delegates will provide III mselvvs
with proper credential', signed by the s. Gre
tHrles Of tnelr respective primary meetings.
and immediately u on tn, ir arrival N MUntpe
Her present th-m to the state committee, at
their headquarters the Pavilion.
The sieve al railroads in the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal COMPANY, VIII OK
lend the usual courtesy OF fave one way,
GEORGE w. GRANDY,l
(Chairnan)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
tsecrelary) Republican
CHARLES II JOYCE,
STEPHEN HONAS State
FtANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM BOUNDS. Committee.
JOHN L. BARTON,
GEORGE \ ALE,
CAhK,L S. PAGL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

JAUNDICE and BILIOUsNESs. Who knows
good remedy for these disorders7 We are as
sured ar WOOB'S cgctable, Physical
JaundiCc ssttters W III effect speedy cure.
They have FBvER FAILED TO Satisfy ALL WHO
uAyB USED THEM for Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Bill
iousneSs, etc. Beware OF limitations The
genuine has private proprietary stamp OF John
T. Henry over the cork. Sold by all dealers
Manhattan Med. Co. propretors. JOHN r.
HENRY, CUkRAN g. CO., New York, Whole
sale Agents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

DENNIsON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,
past ten years, without complaint of loss by taf
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationert
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june93d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

CALEDONIA CouNTY.

st. JohnshuiyS; Barnet, Burke, Danville
hhrd~lck, Ly ndon, g each); Groton, Newark,
felcham, kyeyat SuttoI, Walden, Water
STANDARD. Il each).
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

SALESMAN WANTED for marble and
~ Granite Cemetery Work. Must be nrst-
LASS man OF energy and ability. Apply imHie-
lately at the oliver Marble and Granite
WORKS, on West Street, Rutland, VT.
nay2ld2dawlt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
CuITTgNDEN COUNTY,

i.rd, Wneelock, q each); Kiroy, Sheffield,
stannard, Il each)
cnITTgNDEN COUNTY.
Burlington 0; Colch ster and Milton, a EACH;
Charlolt hssex, linesburg, huntington, Jeri-
co, X chmohd, Weslford and Wlliston q each ;
Bliton, She burn. South Burlington, Uuderhill
q each); st. George, l.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Brighton. Concord, Guildhall, Lunenburg,
~ eAcp); bloomfield, Brunswick. Canaan, r.. st
raven, Granny, Lexington, Maidstone, VIC
tory, u each).
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
st. Adams, 10; Berkshire, Enosburoh, Fair
iax, Hlghgale, hichford, sheldon and ssanton,
IS each); Bakersfield, Fail fi.ld, Fletcher,
Franhlin, Georgia, Montgom ry. e each).
GRAND IsLR COUNTY,.
Albureh, Grand Isle, south Hero, e eachl :
Isle LaMotte, No til Hero q aeh).
LAMorlIE COUNTY.
Morristown, 4; Wolcott, 8; Cambridge, Eden,
" more, ny epark, johnson, Stowe, WaJervllle,
u each); Belvid' re Que.
ORANGE COUNTY.
49, randolph, 4; Bra ford, Chelsea Corinth,
Newhury. Tn ford, Iopsham, Tunbridvp q
s4chl; Brain rec, hrookheld, q ange, STANFORD
Yer hrr. v ash1ngton, West Falrlee, Williams
Town (2each); fairlte, /.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Barton, Toy, 8 each) Albany, Bloomington,
Charlie ton. Coven ry Craftsoury, Derby, GLOW
er, Or eLsDoro. lrasough Jay, Lowell, Morgan
Newport, Westned, q each) Holland, Salem
Weslmore, Il each.)
WASHINGTON COUNTY,.
Montpelier Northheld, Waterbury, "A each
barre, Der ia ,aoot, Calais, Eta NJ npelier,
marshfsld, Middesex, Morelown Plainheld,
ces.er, "a each) Duxbury, Fayslon, q each).
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

skin like monumental alabaster may be at
tanned by using GLRSN's SULPHUR SOAR, which
does away with tue necessity tor sulphur Baths.
Try 1t, ladies. 1t Is a genuine beautifer and
very economical
HINT TO THOSE PRKMAruRHLY GRAY, USE
Hills HAIR DYE. mayd&w4W
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-09
PR A M NJ E
-DU PARTI-
Democratic COnSer-
Vateur Gle la
Louisiana
:O:O:--:O:O:

Nous, repr6sentants du partie democratic
conservation dc la LOuisiana, Ell owen
ton, d6clarOns que Ia reforlne admins
trative ct politique est de toutes les qnes-
TONS. Id plus iinp0rtantc qul sc presentera
IL Ia prochaine-election generate. ct nous dc
mandOns Instrument a nos eOncitOyens DIES
anciennes organisations politiqnes de blancs
ct d'holnmes de cOuleur de GUS alder q
amener cette retorme.
Nous accusons lie parti radical de PEtat
d'avoir ou~vertemeDt ct trequemment viole
Ia lettre ct Tesprit de In constitution de
s'Gtre 'attribue dies pouyoirs ~illicites, dams
TN ;nter&t de parti, ct d'avoir presque ruinG
la Louisiana :d'avoir fomentG Ia discorde
entire les races, de les avoir achievement,
poussees Tune contre fautre, ct d'avOir
cruellennent sacrifi6 les jours d'hommes de
%cnuleur ct de blancs dams lie but de provo
auer une immixtion injustitiable ct moons
titutionnelle dams nos a~tfaires.
Nous denoncons lie gouvernelnent usurpa.
teur, lie mauvais gouverHement one lEtat
subit depuls quatre ans /: Iusurpatlon a la
suite de laquelle les officers elus par lie pen
pie ont etc expuises, administration Il etc
ar itraireInent renversee par les Authorities
fedGrales. la legislature a etc dispersee par
DIES soidats Il une epoqte de paix %profonde.
Cette intervention violente ct illegale est
un des nombreux crimes don't La RESPONSE
bilitG pesera sur lie parti republican, Ell no
vembre proclaim.
Nous p~roclamons ledesir ct une intention
bien arrttfe d'avoir Il election lOyale ct
paisible en- dept de toItes les provocations
ani pourront nous 6tre ~offertes, mais nous
exigerons quill ne soft exerce nj intimida-
ton nj violence cuVcrs eeux dc nos conci
toyens de c~ouleur qui voudront TRAVELLER
| avec nous a la dtlivrance dc FEtat
Nous r-econuaissous etre tenus d'observer
les trois derniers auendement; a Ia Consti
tuition lies Etats Uni, nous les accentons
CONNIE uR regleIneut definitif DIES disputes
qui ont engendre la guerre civile. ct nous
nous engageons "a proteger tout cltor"n.
uuelles Que soient sa race, sa couleur O. "a
condition anterieure, dans Hexerciee des
droits cue iui aceordent ct lui garantissent
res amendments
Nous prenons, au nom de notre parti Zen
gagement de satisfaire Il toutes les obiiga.
lions legales emises par fEtat de la | oui
siane de tenter les plus grands efforts dams
fintertt de la reforme ct de feeOnemie de
WELLER surtout a ce que les places publ
ques i~nntiles sOient abolies lie reduire les
revenus ct les salaries DIES officers, qui ne
doivent recevoir qu'un Placement %raisonna'