davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-26
CROP-NOTES.
IOWA.

-. IOWA.
tsp<ttaa D'spa'eArs IN m 7r's.4re.
OnrRNr, Adair Co, Jnly 2h-Sprlng wheat ts
not moro thnn opo-hstf = crop, on account OF
H., ...thor. !, ~. a.rtv n.rt of the acason.
~. ~. "es.'e. ~ VIC 49,. ~. =. he.vv =, IA,
the cat crop Is good ou' nos - oe"f' - 'A's
season.
MouNT AFR, Rtngroid Co., JulJ &~-eps4nR
wheat 1ipb.. tulursd by buga. Prospects for
" .~ Y,..t,-,. sh,,,
eotn no3cf ostte'. ~. l.SIr ~. ~" o.-uo..,
ffoNaER' Huhoo"1 ~ 'My ~,
just hceun. Soma Varieties of wheat badly
b,rhtc,], Especially Lost Nation. Not nearly
=. en,t =. 1o.t vcor.
no ,u,r INV ~ ."s. ~ ~, ~ r,,osa,r,nc vh.,.
MEar lHot' lo*A ~ su'S @Nnh ".sn, .s.',
fs hadlY hnrt ny ehlnch-pnea' many p'eees wv.
not be cut. Wheat will bc poor crop. Yield
not more than six or seven busheta-
NEVADA. HtOry Co., JULY M--Spslng wheat
damaged by cllinch. VIII yield tkrte. e.f1urths
oI d crop. Barley aud oats good. FLAG promises
well.
t}scEoLA, Clarke Co., July 2B.-Spring wheat
In shock. viii average seven bushels to the
ncrc. Quality No, 8. Fink fair. Onts good.
Rock RAr1ps, Lyon Co., July 25.-SpslnE
wheat lu vcry poor condition. Corn very goud.
uay not abundant.
CrAKrros, Lucas Co. July 2L--Wheat will
be light crop, Grain fair quuiity. Damaged
, 1879-07-26
4 lllCKY PRINTER

uHxvsu, Col, July GA mlno Gu the Nus
quito range, uoar Lsadyi'lo, In which ". A. Il.
Loyslaad, of tl.e Denver 4Yeps, hag half4nter-
est, haa CONS Into n'arysIuu.ly slch c4sbouates,
equal to anything before discovered. LoyeIaul
refused $500 ,00 for his interest, apd las paid
$lo0,00o for three adjacent ,utucs.
, 1879-07-26
CASUALTIES.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Errridf f1fS1k,tfh m T'bk T+ih.,nA

fHpIANAroLla, Ind., July IA freight train
on Tie VaDdalia ,ras wrecked near ptalnaaJd,
twolvs miles vest, about o'clock this morning
Two ties mud rail had been placed on tho track
.nsar q guard, and when struck by tho engine
theY threw tic rail from tho track, together WITH
seventeen cars. j. L. Frsvel, brakeman ha,s
three ribs broken md his skull broken Mt tAt
right side. Surgeons believe hts 1ifc can he
saved, md ha rostel easy after hayillg the skull
trcpanucd.
, 1879-07-26


BPn1x0FIBLp. ILL.,, July e5.-rha American
Uuion Telegraph Company, Of Illinois, com.
p!eted tt4 organization here to-day. Thu capital
stuck Of tic nav company ts S75,0 900, and tie
purposs OF Its Organization Is sAil to bs to atye
10 tt.u American Uniuu Telegraph Company, OF
Nov York, u.a teaeits OF lucul Organization
in thIs State.
, 1879-07-26

apscidl Nlbasch 10 7AA 1Ft1aaA
MONTREAL, July 25.-A Mr. Lyons, who CAME
here from Mobile Ala, and who Ia charged
With killing q 1nau in duel, hss Inherited a
large fortune By ll,e death OF Ais uncle, but
cannot return hume to claim 1t.
Tho steamer brooklyn, which snlled Thurs
, 1879-07-26

Bpkc3af D1tj,dtch 20 Tho 157sdNA.
GRAHD RAPIDS, Mich, July e5.-uarry Owen,
young man 10 years old, sou OF George Owen,
was aunstruck while in u huckt cherry swanlp
not far from this city today, and probably fatal
ly injured, Us It was long tlmc before medical
assistance could reach him.
, 1879-07-26

Special DispafcAss 10 TAs TrttnHs
Rap ClouD, Webster Co., duly 25.-IInrytst
has commcnred. Ch!nch.bues hnre Injured
wheat. barley all cut. Yield from txenty 10
forty hushels.
WAvxkLI. Lancaster Co., duly 2i--Spring
wheat rips. ChIneh.bugs hays duuluged II,
Probable yield from ten 10 fifteen bushels. Most
Of tho barioy cut.
posoA. Lyon Co., July 25.-sprlug whsat Is
considerably dasnaged BY drought aIlA grassho,,-
pers. TMo-thlrda of what il left Is aYctl-tlllcd.
barleY I'LL Eu0d.
.ti,oi4r M,Ln Gnovp, Cnss Co.. July e5.-
Whcat mostly cut. Yield uaw thought 10 bc
unticr ~ aye'aGe, But tile quality atIa berry
lsLouM.NoTon, FrunklIn Co., july ..3-Sprng
wheat crt,p shortened by. drought. Filled
well, int did stool. Yield from two've to tlt-
tcct' busllcls: Harvest not 80 large a. 1875.
tEHThAh CiTY. herrkk Co, july Wheat
and oats tttn On thu ground, but we'll titlrd.
Harvesting. Quality superior " last year. Nya
ali stackeu+
, 1879-07-26
TEE INCONSISTENCIES.
EFFECT or DEMOCRATIC LnatsLAr1oN.

6pfC@NA 1ftQ4*lli ~ fAo 4FsV2HF+
WASHINGTON, D. q, July 25.-lnformation
received ut tho Internal Revenue Bureau shows
that ono Of the tmnIcdnts results Of tic Demo-
cratic legislation Of the last session is, that H.
1,cit dstlllerice Ia the dangerous districts are
rapidly increasing through! lack Of money with
wlich 10 suppress them. The moonshne teado
last rear was greatly restricted by tho vtgi1ant
efforts of the tnter,la-revcnuo officers, anl,
owing to the great Losses from seizures and de-
struction OF property, 1t was found to he mora
profitable 10 establish licensed. distsllcrscs.
Tho mooushtDe, or Illicit, business, bow
ever, since It was discovered that
thcrc WINS no appropriation for Deputy
Marshn's, has again begun in the State Of North
Carolina. Out OF seventeen licensed dist!llortcs,
there arc now only Ave running. and II Is cx-
pcctcd that these Will soon suspend. It is re-
ported that illicit whisky can ue purchased at
10 cents GALLON, and that the makers Of It ca-
not be molcsted. Tllrro ls. Of course, no ob5cct
under such condition Of hffars to inrcst In ta1-
paid Hhieky. -...-...
IN TENNEa5KE.
Commissioner Raum to-lag received report
from Collector Wooicock, Of Nashville, Tenn,
giving the first satisfactory assurance OF ru-
turn to healthy pubi'desentiment In regard to
the enforcement of tho Internal Revenue laws
in tint section Of tho country. As a result Of
the policy pursued In the treatment Of Illicit tlls-
filters III Oycrton County ,-wilerc Ia August Inst
Il posse Of revenue officers were formally b,-
sicge,l In farmhouse for forty-elgtt huurs by
bu1ly Of oycr 2Ul Illicit dislllers, A1,,s two of
their number allot, for which nffnnse D number
oE men wero Indicted, but subsequently atnnes-
tied On written asaura,Ice nj the State nutllpr-
tlcs TINT similar violations Ut tho law should In
future
-DK DIsC0uHAuED
Collector WoodcocK rccsnt1y secured the mr.
rest OF several fNen caught In the net Of Illicit
dtstllllng and lodged tATm In tho County jail
All 4rnud mob OF sYmpathxors and acroul pl1ees
sufrounduu ihs JUL and demanded the ke}e
q pariey, mud In ihr meantime TIC Sheriff of tic
county summoned pusse of citizens, who
oronul lru ou the moi, u,id dlspcrse.l them.
Collector Wo0deock asks that this honorable
exception to the usual cosrso of tle atate al-
thotltas In the moons|ino districts BE- duly
recognized, nnti the Commissioner nas today
accordingly written d LITTER OF acknowl-
adgncnt
, 1879-07-26

dptctaf h*puieA 10 ma 7fftuHA,
WARnansnuAo, Jnhusou Co., July 2ah---Lsrgo
shlpsnents OF sxtEA aus plump winter wheat be.
thg matle. Wheat shroshlug out FROM AtteHu to
| aefentoou busAeI4
, 1879-07-26

ADVANCE IN LEATHER,
NRw YoaK. July "5,-Tho De't-Alaksrs' Asso.
ciauou has advanced tic pgsca ol leather bsltinY
10 DER cont,
, 1879-07-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

NEW Yo1sk, July 2A-A1nve1, steamahtp
Oder, fEo.u Yrepeu-
LoHoos, July A-stssmships Bcythla, from
Now York, au4 lansa. iron, baltimore, hare IT.
, 1879-07-26

Mothers. Mrs Wtus!ows Soothing Syrup for
children tretltAg IN tbs beat nnd auEesk gemedy
in The world. 23 cant1. Avoid ilnit&ttuna.
, 1879-07-26
IEIEGRAPHlc N01ES.

NKw YoRK, July 25.--The city Is restrained BY
Injunction from immediate collection of $l40 0OO
taxes due BIZ tllu Pacific Null Steamship Com
, 1879-07-26

TtSkJttNalNt
Tb ths Edtios ai Ths Trtbt,ns.
sralndvll.Ls, Vsr'on Co., Wis.,, July 2.-
Crops Of ~sntsr-wliost onh corn are tpleudid.
8prng-grsin Is osd1Y ruatcd, and eaten by the
chnslrbux Potatoes AFRO doing u.ctly. Tho
railroad IL now In operation tn thts cuuu.y,-the
ttat locomotive haslnk made it, AppeAraues
tuiy L,
, 1879-07-26

(#ESsF'H9sHEF AHF Iu!* FtEH!HI 7Is3.
.ou by tht constant e1iinots of the agrfrutlrui
population. has Just yuts1 TIC sum u l;DU, ,OCxl-
oof. to be e1p:,ided in uaYius, for i.npor;-
Cd sra!ns Iurlus tilt current A,-
zeal ScaE. This Il a large amount VI
, 1879-07-26
ILLINOIS.

1r INC LHA9F III 1H& tT1DHH<e
DAHy1LLB, ILL.,, July M-Col. Eaton, a prom
ineut farmer Of this county. sats the wheat csop
OF VermIllon County Is worth as much rs the
selling price Of the land on which It Is grown.
Ono iarmcr yesterday deposited $1,000, being
hs rental Of 100 acres Of wheat Just threshcd
out and sold. The average has bcon struck, and
makes thirty bushels. Of atxty-thrce pounds pur
bushcl, to tho acre Of bis crop All over this
county there hayo been biz Yields Of wheat
Farmers nrc fccling comfortable. They ran paY
OF or roduce their dchts; buy lots Of store.
gonds. ncn furniture. and other uecessarics of
life; nud furnish lnoney 10 the boya who are
getting married amt want to 70 West. And tho
nuneY they arc paid for their wheat Ii all Eood,
rar funds, n1il no discount oil 1t or Dat money
about it; aud, as d consequence, the flat fae-
lion hcrcabout Is at dlscount. Far.
AFcoa nfTncYaf JHfy 10.
The enormous ylclu Of wheat In Central ILL.,
nois this year promises to ruyolutiUnszc some
what our syRteln III tnr,nlng. Certainly 1t will
not he posstblu for lanA producing forty bushels
por acre. There may be aoHie danger that,
clated by this extraordinary Yield. our. farmers
may go too heavily iuto wllcat-farnlng. We
think 1t possible TINT whcut may be produced
here 10 nny!nx quantities any year; bat 1t Is the
opinion OF our boat iarlners thut tlle soil ,nust
bt In proper ahapc hcfore lnl1rl Gun be- expected
In TINT direetl.,,. Tic Introduction Of wheat
growing will hive one good elect: 1t will eiyo
E0mu OF thu over-H0rket1 lanll q GlRnce to rost
from continuous coEn-growllt:.
, 1879-07-26

Audus7A, Ae., July 25.~-A great Welcome
was e1&ended to seeFs.ary Sherman tonight BY
the Republicans Of Augusta. An hour before
tue time announced for opening tho 1neetlnR
GFnnis1 Hall began 10 fill 10. and long before
the speakers appesFad the hall VIA completely
tArongea.' Hundred could not gaiu adult
tApce.
, 1879-07-26

llANI4AN'a BABY,
dpanai pspo1eA 10 1As 1rdsHnA
TORONTO, Out. July &a-Ms. Haalsn, wito
daughter.
, 1879-07-26
Gen. Butter VIII Again Run for
Governor in Massacf1u.
eetts,
His interests to Be Intrustetl
- to Formidable Man.
nrnru.
The Congressional 1nveatigatlon in
Cincinnati Panning Out
, = Badly.
Democratic Witnesses Continu-
ally Exposing Ther Party's
Dishonesty.

ntehoncstv.
Ew1ng1 Campaign EtRuroa A14oly TO
T1eanft in Tronb1euoma
r1,,tt.
=. pt"NA
-, BUTLER.
apseto, 14spa4ca to re Tribune
Dosror, Mnse., July 95.-Thc announcement
by Gen. Butler TINT he intcnls hcn!n to be a
candidate for tho Goyernotship takes no one by
surprise. IIe has bccn Ia consultation with dis
appointed oflce-hol,lcrs mud ofIlcc.scekcrB for
so,no time, aud these interviews have given rlsc
TO all eorts at polt.lcal r,,u,ors. It ras oply a
g.. .u.n -. H., n.t.A,A .,,.
, 1879-07-26

s0AK CALCULATIONS QAsEp uPoh 1uE lNrEaBsr
UPON BONDS sE0UAlA0 CIRCULATION.
WAsH1NoToN, D. e., July 23.--I'hu Comp
trolles Of tho CurEsneY haa made 4 statemsut
which shows tl1ai Tie whota amount Of interest
roeelseI BY National Uanks upon bouds d.
Dtsitel ~ ssruEtty tor circulation wss, on July1,
$lB,ol9,Td. II from thls Hmouut bo deducted
IL per ecnt tsl,09l ,973). which u the nteseat
upon tlus portion. VI tho bunds on which the
banks rcceisc 10 circulation, aud also tho
por cept tax upou circulation lsS,ts3, ssl1-
total, $s,6W,o ,o8+) thuss will rolnain 41a 0ELl lr1,
Whir! l. llu amount Of Interest !ecalYsd By tho
, 1879-07-26
yYfHCUNAt

1y1ACONatN.
MILWAUKEE. Wiz, July 2A-The Democratic
Btate Convention will meet at Maulsou, Hept. Q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
The Cheyenne Sea ndal.

1t is important to ascertain by what means
the Cheyennes confined Mt Fort Robinson
were supplied with the first class arms by
the use of which they made their escape.
The bandying Of accusations between the
military and the Indian agents amounts to
nothing SO long as this question is unan-
swered. It is obvious that the country
would not have been shocked by the escape,
the massacre and the baffied pursuit
if the imprisoned and guarded Chey-
ennes had been destitute of arms.
How were those arms obtained? The
fatal blunder of allowing the captive
savages to accumulate and conceal store
of weapons cannot be chargeable upon the
Indian Department During the whole
period, from the capture to the desperate
escape, the Indians were in military Gus
toby and under military surveillance If
they were not disarmed when they were
shut up in barracks and put under guard it
was the fault of army officers. IT arms
wero afterward smugged in it must have
been owing to a criminal want of vigilance
on the part Of the officers at the post No
light has yet been thrown upon this mys-
terry, but whether it is ever solved or not
the blame must be at tho doors Of the mill
tary officers at Fort Robinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
On the cheyenpe Trail.

Captain Vessels reports that he has
struck the trail of the fleeing Cheyennes,
who now, he judges, are making for the
agency Of the Ogailala Sioux, where, if they
once arrive, the task Of identifying them
in the first place, and getting them in the
second, will prove more troublesome
and dangerous than the present SO far
fruitless pursuit. There are two bodies Of
troops operating against the little Chey-
enne band, and If it is merely race for the
Ogallala Agency one or other should over
take them; but this is not to be re-
lied on if we recall the splendid strategy
of the Indians since they burst from
their prison house, and the singular in
capacity to cope with it displayed by the
military. In view of what had occurred on
the first day after the escape it is hard to
imagine by what process short Of a fight
the desperate Cheyennes could be made to
fall into the hands of our troops, yet
commanders that they could effect nothing
without sacrifice Of life, and. so they did
nothing. When the Cheyennes made their
famous rush they understood for them
selves the force of the French fighting
proverb that 'you cannot make omelettes
without breaking eggs" for they left
nineteen braves, nine squaws and four
children stiff in death behind them
before they gained the bluffs. A little of
the same determination bn the part of the
officers would have taught lesson that
would be spread with some effect through
the entire Sioux Nation. As it is we are
enlisting the Sioux-a confession of weak
ness not to be made to savages-to help us
capture or kill this little Spartan band Of
their blood relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

1t was only for little while, just long
enough to hear some of the free born ice of
the Republic craclSle under the heel of her
royal botine; but she was the daughter
of a Queen whose grandfather once ruled
the destinies OF the people on both sides
Of the Niagara River. In this way great
wars have begun-a harmless locking little
advance, q pretty little retreat, but
the first reconnaissance has been effected.
We cannot tell how many hearts
Her Royal Highness may have captured
in the brief incursion; but we hope that
she has carried off as prisoners never to be
released, as many pleasant recollec-
tons of the American Falls as pos
sible. The wonders of the ice wreath
ings glittering in the sun, seen while
standing beneath the Stars and Stripes, are
worth the remembering, but we should have
preferred being able to show something
American that was little warmer than
that enchanting prospect. Her Royal High
ness must not return to Ottawa in the belief
that we are only great on ice. Perhaps in
her unobtrusive way the Princess would
prefer finding out our greatness through
the four seasons and the forty-six States
and Territories without the aid of forty
million index fingers to guide her; but
she would find that many at her service if
they were needed for that patriotic object.
Under the circumstances we car only
assure the Governor General of
Canada and the Princess Louise
that, brief though their visit was, they were
heartily welcome; and we hope, now that
they have literally broken the ice," We
may see them again amid warmer surround
ings before very long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
The Chfld-Killing season.

Next to the offspring of the helpless poor
no one has better reason to dread the colder
winter weather than some of the children
of the rich. Fashion once decreed that
bare knees were the proper thing for chill
dren, whether in winter or summer and
although this rule has been modified to
some extent the custom almost invariably
prevails of restricting children to q single
thickness of cotton or wool as sole protec-
ton Of knee and lower leg against the cold.
How this senseless and cruel violation OF
physical law ever became popular is more
than the sane intellect can imagine but
the fact that it is so will force itself upon
the attention of any one who observes
children under ten years of age. 1t may
be too much to hope that the generality OF
mothers will modify dress that looks
pretty, but ordinary humanity demands
that the extyemities of children be very
warmly clad, and If the present style OF
dress is not to be altered in shape and
effect change to thicker clothing for feet
and knees will be of unspeakable benefit to
hundre of thousands of children who
suffer keenly from weather such as we have
had of la.e. Broadway presents some sad
sights, but none more engaging than that
of u mother in sealskin sacque accom-
panied by n shiverin0 child in beautiful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
ApH TO THE HERALD
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.


"Cartouche' is the latest novel by the author of
the Rose Garden
A brother of "A Ride TO Kiva" Burnaby lives in
New York,
joaquin Miller has made play of his poem "Tho
Baroness of New York. He has added several
characters and altered the denoucment.
Fanny Kemble condemns Victor Hugo's 'Notro
Dame as mental dram drinking
The academy says that religious novels IRE an
American specially.
DIR schlicinann's remaius are sold out
The author OF that delightful novel ''St. Olaves'
bas written new story entitled, ''The Last of tho
Line We hope that IL will not prove the last Of
hor line which Is too admirable to come to On end
yet.
brian Borth' il the Of new Irish
dramatic poem by one J. Il. ID.
Herbert Spencer will winter in the South Of France.
Moncure j. conway wrote the obituary of Bayard
Taylor for the London Academy.
The February Lippincon is acapital number. Out
of thirteen contributors nine women.
Mr.. y. L. Frey, the author of excellent article,
"Rciic Hunting on the Mohawk which appeared in
late number OF the american Ndurofist, has made
'And' in the Mohawk Valley which is likely to cause
great interest among psychologists, consisting OF
skulls OF very peculiar formation aud several i'm.
PIGMENTS of unknown use, and he is soon to con-
tribute full description Of IL 60 some one of the
magazines.
NJ T. Laurent the learned jurist OF the University
Of uhent has just finished the thirty and last
volume Of his "Principes du Droit Civil"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

British residents at the minor courts in
India. Our agents should remain, and
not be changed with every administra-
ton. Our other diplomatic appointments
are ornamental. Congress should so regard
them. We should reduce our European
missions to London, Paris, Berlin,
Madrid. st. Petersburg. We should pay the
representative London and Madrid, per-
haps, excepted nominal salaries, enough
for expenses, and no more. Then we
should improve our consular service,
and select strong, wise, hard-headed busi-
ness men for consuls general. The law
should be changed so as to allow US to send
good army and navy officers to these posts.
Their education and their periehce would
be of advantage.
What we especially want to avoid is the
tendency OF our diplomacy to ape the man
ners ofthe monarchy and aristocracy. That
cannot be too steadily resisted. Ii our re-
publicanism means anything we should
never cease to profess it. The monarchists
always profess their faith and compel the
world to acknowledge it. Monarchy means
divine right-the Republic the rights OF
man. We'think our principle the sacred
one. We should not be ashamed of it. 1t
looks as if we were ashamed, as though we
were in a condition of constant apology for
our principles, to keep up service whose
main duty is to be an appendage to foreign
courts. Let us abolish it altogether and
reorganize the whole diplomacy on business
principles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

ing six per cent bonds into four per cents.
which will bring great relief to that part
OF the annual public burden that is paid
for interest On the national debt. But the
dminution of interest is not, perhaps, the
most gratifying aspect OF this new transac-
ton. The Syndicate would not have un-
deitaken to sell these bonds in Europe
unless its members were thoroughly con-
WINGED that We are to maintain the gold
standard. There are no better judges, and
their Willingness to enter into u large trans
action on their faith that the government
will maintain the gold standard is a satis-
factory proof that we have passed the point
of danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
A Red Letter Year in Science.

We transfer to our columns from the
London Times of the I'd inst. remark
able exhibit OF the progress achieved during
the year 1878 in the domains Of astronomy
and physics. Many circumstances therein
conspire to indicate the practised hand OF
Mr.. J. Norman Lockyer, who is understood
to exercise species of protectorate over
the ably conducted scientific department
of our British contemporary. Among these
reasons may be noted the prominence
given to the eclipse Of July 20, to spec
troscopic research generally and to Mr..
Lockyer's own implicit announcement
of the abolition of the clements, :"
which alone, if proven. would con-
stitute 1878 "a red letter year in the
history Of scientific discovery" The
peculiar allusion to ''rumor that
American astronomers got up the eclipse
of July 20 to give Themselves and their Eng
lish contreres an excuse for holiday, and the
sceptical reference to DR.. Henry Diapers
discovery of oxygen in the sun are further
writer, though he surely might be expected
to remember that the latter discovery was
made in 1876 and that it was fully made
known in 1877 The same remark applies to
Mr.. Edison's carbon telephone. 1t may be
we'll to warn Mr.. Lockyer that Americans are
by no means disposed to surrender without
a struggle one OF the scientific triumphs Of
our land even to gentleman Of such emf
hence rs the editor Of Nature. His own re-
cent claims to discoveries of unexampled
magnitude have received and will receive
respectful consideration in our columns,
but they will not be accepted in America
without more convincing evidence than has
hitherto been afforded to the sarans of Lon
don. Mr.. Lockyer has the floor, and we
await his proofs with judicial impartiality.