davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

Chicago to continue the services. He VIII Oeg
that nobody shall play the devil with his dele
CATION. lie will plead with tears that he Is the
friend of Blaine. He will moan and groan,
and pray and pay only for the First Ballot {;
while he pokes his Grant men in the ribs and
mutters playfully under his breath, Damn
"'emi Wen nominate Grant on the nrsC
@ballotin But he will not get It,
New-York threw of COnkling in more
stately way, as beseemed her more stately sur
roundings. The delegates went one to his farm
and another to his merchandise, and third 10
his legislation. .Rumors flew about Mr.. Conk-
ling's ears that an instruction was in progress
Mr. Conlling did nothing, because there was
nothing to be done. He had used his reserves
at Syracuse, and had no reinfOrcements. The
mon who were not brought under then were not
men who could be brought under by any sub
sequent pressure or influence. One by one, as
the time seemed to demand, these men made
simple and dignifed declaration of their lnten-
ton. There was wall from the third-termers
and q shout from the anti third termers. That
is all.
But Mr.. Conkling cannot bring in his State
AS for Illinois, she never submitted at all.
Even while Logan was thlOttling the majority
the majority was kicking and listing him with
tremendous vigor. 1t grew black in the face,
but it was with rage, not suffOcatiOn--eVen for
single minute. The majority beat him in fair
fight in Cook County. He beat the majority In
fraudulent fight at Springfield. But Logan has
not brought in his State. His State Is going to
Chicago side by side with him on its own ac-
count. Side by side with him, but wrathful,
rcsoute mettesome, it will thunder at the
doors of the National Convention and the
National Convention is not limp with Cameron's
tears, nor scOOped in the hollow Of Conkling's
hand, nor crushed Under the iron of LOgan's
heel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
gnoex 10 advertisements.


ANusYMRNTs-3 Sd Pd0f-6th and 9th cotumns. ,.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7h Idge-otn coiuihn'
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-7h PGge-1st cOiuInh'
BANKRUPT NoTICEs-6M Pd0e-2d column
BOARD AND ROoMs-6M PGCe-2d column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-6h Pd0e-2d column
BUSINESS NOTICRs-4M PU0e-1st column
CORPORATION NoTCKs-6M PaGe-0th cotutnu'
DlyIDEND NoTICEs-7h PGge-5th column.
DpEss MAKING-6h Paoe-5tD column ~ ,,roD
ELECTION NoTICRs-7M Pd1e-5th ana OF cV iun
E.URoPEhN ADvERTIsEMHHTs-6m FdDe-Au OO-uiAiH'
ExCURsIONs-3d Pd0e-6th comInh ,.
FINAHCIAI-7h JoGe-4th ana otn coluInpS'
HEIp WAETEp-GM P00e-6th column
IrsTRUcTIor- P01e-1et ana "a cOiuuhs'
LAW HcBoOLS-6m ragged column -, ,
ITcTnREs AND MEETINGs-3d PdQe-6tb column
NIpHiIops AND DEATHs-5M PuQe-bth column
MryTSG-0M Pd0e-3d and 4th columns. - go.
SisCEILANEoUs- PG0e-6th column Sh Paoe-oln
and 9th columns.
NTw PuBIICATIoNs-0h PG1e-1st column.
PoI rrJCAI N0TIcEs-5h Pd1e-5th column.
PROPoRAIR-2d Pd0e-6th column.
RRAL EsTATE-3d Pd0e-1st and 20 columns ,-.,
SiTUAIIoNs " ANTED-MALEs-3d PdGe-2d colutnh
FFNiIEs- Sd Pd0e-2d column.
SPECIAL NOTICES 6n Page 9th column , a.,
STEAMBOATS, AHp RAILROADS.&C. rage Sd anu All
columns -, ,
sUNNER RgsoRTs--3d Page 9Th and 9th COLUMNS
llAcBERs- 6h Pd0e-2d column.
ZEE TURF-3d Page 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. John Kelly will repeat his lecture on the
Sisters of Charity" at Cincinnati. June 20.
Mrs. Southworth. the novelist, has quaint cot
tage at Georgetown, built in the crevice OF high.
steep rock, and commanding series of exquisite
views of bill and river.
The Empress Eugene, during her stay at Durham,
was to occupy the same room in Government House
which her SON occupied year ago, was TO ride IN
the same carriage and eat from the same table tnas
he did.
The death of the late H. 8. Foote may serve Is
warning to careless persons. The painful malady
which put an end to his existence was caused by
striking the top of his head when suddenly rising.
against the sharp point at the bottom Of chande-
lIer under which he had been sitting.
The marriage of Mile Collette Dumas. the daugh.
ter of the novelist, is certainly romantic ne
Her father took her to fancy ball, her costume be-
ing in the quaint fashion Of the Directory. Her
future bridegroom was so deeply impressed atfrst
sight upon that occasion that the next day h' de-
manded her hand from her family.
Mr. Frank Mayo Is quoted by The Cleveland
Herald as saying that when in Texas he saw the
Mrs. HANG who escaped with her child from Fort
Alamo, and who is now the only survivor the
massacre Of which Davy Crockett was the Zero.
Mrs. HANG said that Crockett was the bravestman
she ever saw that his CHIEF occupations were
fiddling aud swearing. and his sole ambitionwas
to fight Mexicans.
Dir. Archibald Forbes, the experienced wa,cor-
respondent of The London Daily Ne,cs, Is comhgto
this country in September, to give lectup on
" Royal People " he has met. He has known sost
modern kings and emperors, Christian and paan,
and has seen them under circumstances of warsDd
difficulty which are historical, and the Treatment Of
which gives more than . merely temporary inteest
to his lecture. Mr.. Forbes is a handsome, sodiely.
looking person, aud o man Of humor and DIN
tellectual cultivation.
The Countess do Noe. the widow Of the cara
turist Cham, has since the death Of her husbnd
sunk into deep dependency. from which it Is m-
possible to arouse her. She fears imaginary 60
mics, and won't eat lest she may be poisoned. A
fortnight ago. while evidently still haunted "
dread of these mythical beings bent on taking hr
life, she opened her window after midnight. ad
screaming Here they are p threw herself into to
street. NO bones We're broken, out the SHOCK ses
a large fortune. and no children to inherit 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
GENERAL NOTES.

A small boy has been struck by lightnin.
In Mechanics Falls, Ne. He was sitting under Balm
OF Gilead tree. The tree pntered and the boy wa
seized with nausea. When the urohin's clothes wer
taken OF there was found his body On imprint re
sembing the trunk Of the Balm OF Gead tree with bud
and branches.
CLOSED on account of O wedding" is o IA
mlar sign Paris 1t to be read three weeks ago
on the shutters OF jewellers shop In the Fsubourg
Montmartre but, signs were shown Of the estab
lshment being opened again. the neighbors grew susp
cious and communicated their fear 10 the Commssary Of
Police who finally entered the shop and found It de-
spoiled OF the whole stock OF ewery said have been
worth O00 The jeweller aud his wife had disap
reared, leaving multitude OF debts unpaid. some Of
which, being for goods supplied, are or considerable
amount. Notwithstanding tradesnan had paid NO rent,
and had not betrayed the expenses Of his shop fur
nture.
The report that one of the moving spirits Of
the Nicaragua Canal project President Hayes does not
tend TO mako The Sur aud Herald either ohar
table or happy. Mr.. Hayes" IL observes. has gen.
orally avoided the imputation Of interested motives In
his public acts, but this statement be true he can
hardly escape now the suspicion that he has prosutsd
his high public place for private considerations The
Hayes doctrine In Of this may be perfectly under
stood wrs not but sSy as as blum al de- Les
seps His remarkable message appears TO nave fallen
ner has been heard about il 10 Congress since It's utter
aDce"
Puck has during the past year been making
long strides popularity. not only the foremoss
comic paper published In this country but IN many
respects the equal OF the best elsewhere. Mr. KEEP
piers principal cartoon this week In every way %
ective as the best Mr. Mast drew II REPRESENTS
train drawn by the good locomotive Imperaaor" CO.
ginesred by the Senator from NewYork with the sena'
tor from Illinois fireman. the Senator nom Wisconsin
as brakeman and the young Senator from Pennsylvania
as conductor Across the tortuous track along WHOM
has come lie the remains Of the Republican party Az
the side stands switchman Washburne. The warming
"Third+erm Crossings Look out for tho NJ
chine,v stares In the face the oasnin.
team driven By the Senator from Maine hard esnna
whom comes at equal pace the Secretary OF tne ~
ury The smokestack Of the lmperator Ss.ies n,is
weknOwn and cigar ofthe stroag ns boz
the top OF the locomotive e adorned VIII oSo
containing Htalwart sand" snd another markea ho
record whistle" Among the passengers 70 tne cJ
hind can be made out the features OF sSsr
Wiliioms boss Shepherd and neiloer Va liza
samiliars of the former Aemnisfau9n. "aand
over the fragments OF tho poor party ,fh ea
Snmo al lts other friends are wsoppg ~ sns "a
S sc =. ihs Is as striking political cartoon IS has se
sesn for :capy day syf. y, ,gy.,.. ]. e
An English tza1ssssuaa who deals Wisa :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
STATE RIGHTS AND THE UNIT RULE.

STATE RIGHTS AND THE UNIT RULE
The Republican party recognizes the United
States as o nation of people, jointly
represented as to all National affairs by
Congressional Districts and by States. The
call for the Chicago Convention is framed
in accordance with this fundamental principle
of the party, since it invites Republicans and
all VINO will cooperate with them In supporting
the nominees of tie party to choose
q two delegates from each Congressional District,
four at large from each State, two from each
@Territory. and two from the District OF Co
"lumbia to represent them in the Convention"
The basis of the Secession party, on the other
hand, is the theory that tho United States is a
league, in which the individuality OF the States
is absolutely preserved, and the separate men,
bers of the league act on all occasions as inde-
pendent units.
A State Convention cannot assume the right
to appoint district delegates, or to dictate their
votes in tho National Convention, without
adopting the secessionst doctrine OF State in
divduality. Democrats may do this with
consistency but when Republicans adopt such
q course they sacrifice the very principle which
they fought through four years to establish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Derby was won by Bend Or. -
Two Nihilists have been sentenced to death in Rus
STA several moro are TO undergo hard labor for
long terms - The German South Sea Trading
Company has decided on going into liquidation.
DoMEsrC.-A great antGrant Indignation meet
ing was held 10 Chicago last night. - The lead
ing candidates for the Presidency are represented
by active supporters in Chicago delegates are ar
irving. - The MISSOURI Democratic Con-
vention shows Tilden preferences. - The
Public Burdens bill was passed by the State
Legislature; the Senate refused to remove the
trustees of the Binghamton Insane Asylum. -
Extreme heat was experienced In this State and in
parts of New-England. - In the Hanlan-Riley
boat race at Washington, the former won easily.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate the debate over the
Supervisors bill was continued, and the bill was
passed the General Deficiency bill was passed
In the House. the conference reports on the
Military Academy bill and the Carlisle Revenue
bills were agreed to.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The continued and
excessive heat caused great suffering yes
terday, and o number Of cases of sun
stroke. - Surrogate Calvin sustained
ton was held. - Mrs. Sheridan Shook
has obtained q divorce. - The Ora
torio Society elected the regular ticket with one
exception. - Sunday-schoOl children paraded
and held meetings in Brooklyn. - The
oil fire in Brooklyn caused loss of $4,000.
- Sixty foreign mllers arrived in
this city. -: Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412lo grains), sS07 cents. e
Stocks active and feversh. but closing generally
strong at about the highest prices for the day.
The WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature. Thermometer yesterday:
Highest, 90; lowest. 73o; average, 81&0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

themselves TO defy the unit rule and vote seainst
Grant In Pennsylvania to twenty. WA. H. Gf.ee
representing the XIth District Is also anti.jrant
ident and If Mt Grier dares 70 vote aaaiDst tks IN.
structions Of his constituents, he 10 likely to have
no political future. There is some fear about him,
der the influence Of Governor Hoyt and Governor
Hoyt has lately placed himself very obviously
III the power OF Senator Cameron.
That Chicago job 10 too dirty for o decent fellow
like Cameron. No wonder he'd like to mako Cor
ham do 1t. And no wonder Gorham Is eager for the
privilege.
The German newspapers Of Chicago are furious
yer Logans conduct at Springfield. The Iulsois
Stats ZtHng declares that unless resistance 10 made
the Republican party of Illinois has ceased to
exist as union Of free, selfthinking men. and has
become the private property Of Mr.. Logan" Temper
OF this sort among powerful class does not 10.
the scheme Of the third term conspirators Is Hnaly
defeated in Chicago The rule or ruin policy Is bet
ter adapted to convention than to the polls
This is an age of division of labor. The Demo-
cratic States and tho Democratic counties IN New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois propose to relieve
their Republican associates of all trouble In the
nomination. The little matter OF the election they
will leave entirely to the others.
Poor Senator Eaton is in deadly trouble He was
thoughtless enough lately to say that ii Virgniss
sons would labor and her daughters would spin, tho
State debt would ere long be paid and her people
have nothing to quarrel about" This Is the sort Of
thing that no true Virginia repudiator OF the old
school can abide. Hear The Portsmouth Times about
it: " Our pride for the honor and dignity which
once marked the department and character OF the
old-time Senator is so completely shocked. and our
feelings Of contempt and disgust for such
shameful exhibition Of Yankee imper-
Thence are so wrought upon, that will not per-
NIT ourselves characterize this apparent assump
ton of the character of the whining, political Yam
kee tramp in such terms, as our wounded pride for
the honor Of the country would dictate, and the
wanOn insult to the good sense and feelings OF the
and daughters of Virginia, who have displayed
willingness and alacrity to assume the most ser
vile and mental Positions to retrieve the fortunes
fanaticsm and Yankee devilshness, so richly de-
serve" And on for q column, tho man stopping
apparently once and while to tear hapdfuls OF ms
hair out by way of further relief to his feelings.
Why this delay in opening tho SANDER mills
Somebody ought to horrify Chicago by showing how
Sherman belongs to the Whiskey Ring. and reviv-
ing the Mulligan letters.
How grateful the Republican counties in
New-York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, and
the sure Republican States OF the whole
Union, ought to feel to their brethren
in the Democratic States These last can't give the
Chicago nominees O single electoral vote but they
checrfuly the entire burden OF choosing the
candidates!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27


Ought the Chicago nominees to be named by the
States that can elect them, or by the States that
can't9
Within the past three weeks Governor Hoyt, of
Pennsylvania. who has again aud again avowed his
positive knowledge that his State was overwhelm-
ingly opposed to the third term has placed himself
under peculiar and most unfortunate obligations to
Senator Cameron. There seems reason to believe
indeed that he is absolutely in the power Of the
Senator. The secret of this strange circumstance
has thus far been we'll kept, partly out Of good
WILL partly for political reasons. Neither the Gov
efnOr nor the Senator. however, can expect 1t to
continue secret after act OF treachery In sup
pressing the voice of Pennsylvania at Chicago.
So; Don Cameron thinks he can't quite stand the
racket Of these lato thlrd-term plans, and would
ike to put forward GOrhami Wells Gorham is
as ready to assume the pressure as ever u n. Free
was
Farnham, of the XIlth District of Pennsylvania,
has not heretofore been counted in tho list Of posi-
tive anti-Grant men. The TRIBUNE has assurance
from the mon best authorized to speak for Mr..
Farnham to tho effect that he Is emphatlcally OPP
posed to the nomination Of Grant, and absolutely
pledged to use every effort to prevent H. He Is un-
alterably opposed to the third term. This brings
up the number Of men who have SSsolutOly pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
amnsemeuts arS aleetmgs &C. Night.

8oofH's THEATRE" CroOthawn."
DAYS THEATRE-" The Brook" ...v
pIxTI, AyyNuE IUEITRH-" Pirates OF Penzance'
BAyEaLYs lHEATRE-HOvelties. ,,
G,nIsnn Son nv THRATRR-" Hazel Kmke." q
SSwYoEK AoUARiUM-2 and 8: "Ten Nights In Bar
Room" ,,,
NIHIO's GARDEN" Evangeltne."
PARK THEATRE" Joshua Whttcomb' $780,, ,r.,.
SAN FRANCIscO MNsTRELs OPERA HoUsB-Mlnhe
Pamer's Boarding School. ,..o,oy
rJsfoN SQUARE THRATRE-C Comic Opera Boccaccio
EAIILcK's THEATRE-" London Assurance"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIoN-Annual Exhibition.
kHgITERIG ARMS NURsERY-Aunual Reeeptiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

he gets treated in the contention. No, he
isn't afraid, that's sure. In that regarC-
ne is a phenomenon. We honestly believe
that he is padded. He couldn't stand the
knocking about that be is constantly getting
in any other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

Hanlau beat Riley in the five-mile boat race
on the Potomac yesterday, coming in two
minutes and half ahead. The spectators had
the pleasure of seeing genuine race stoutly
contested, and no doubt considered themselves
lucky, when they remembered the recent iasco
on the same course and the equally bad failure
of the championship contest on Chautauqua
Lake last wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

Persons leaving torn tor the season, and Sum-
mer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

The time has been when we were sceptical in
regard to the utility of the Department Of Agricul-
turc but the which has attended the recent
experiments with the sorghum :plant has gone far
to remove diStrrst. In the controversy which has
grown ont of tho distribution OF seeds think that
Commissioner Le Due has the best of the argument.
ILe is anxious to select q dozen or twenty farmers
in every county and send to them as we'll as to the
agricultural societies seeds for experimental plant
ing The objection is raised that the farmers are
more likely to feed tho seeds to their pigs and
chickens than to take the trouble to plant and
watch them and to report the results of their expert
ments But if discrimination is used in selecting
the farmers, the labor will not be lost. For ex-
ample last Spring early amber sorghum seeds were
distributed in this way, and reports were received
from 900 farmers in thrty-Ono States and
Territories Whatever may be said in regard to
this method Of lihusng agricultural knowledge, it
is plain that seeds can be distributed more
effectively byEa regularly organized department
than by the members of Congress. We learn with
regret that tho amendment of Mr. Harry white
restoring the old system of distribution has passed
the Senate Committee and is likely to become q
law, The amendment seems to clash directly with
Section 526 of the Revised Statutes pertaining to
the Department of Agriculture. and certainly is i'll
conflict with common sense. We trust that the
Senate will not be beguiled into sanctiOning a
revival of the Congressional abuse of scattering
seeds broadcast among political constituents with
out reference to agricultural results Let us
either abandon the whole seed distribution business
altogether or let us keep it under responsible
head where there is some effort made to send the
seeds where they will be appreciated and to cOllatC
the results derived from them for the benefit OF
agricultural science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
Grst-st.; No. 3O8 West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eiehtb.ave. No. 200 Tlird-ave., corner Forty
feventh-st.: No 90 East FOurtcenth-st., corner
Jrionsouare No. 1856 FOurth-ave. lHarlem
NAsHINGToN-NO. 800 Est.
LoNDON-No &c Bedford-st., Strand
PARIs-NO Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
BrYlness Notirfs.
L" ALDERNEY BRAND ,.


"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,
Buy ALWAYS CoNDEAsEg MlLk
To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-Many have been happy
m Give their Testimony in favor Of the OF Wt6ors
P1e COD Liver oil and Experience has proved II to
valuable remedy for Consumption ASthns DtpntneiS
y A. b. WILBoR Chemist, Boston Sold by oil druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

If Senator Don Cameron is not a party to
the plot to bulldoze the majority in the Chi.
cago Convention he had better speak out
plainly and without delay. The country is
waiting to hear from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Posiode free in the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, year 81 W
DAILY TRIBUNE. without SundaJsl, year,. 10 ~
SUNDAY Tribune, year. w
WEEKLY IRlBUNE, year ....-.......-.'--'.'.' Q H0
kEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year......-......... $40
Remit by r. O. order or in reglstered letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
NeW-YOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

ative. The clerk did not hear the request
and the vote remaining in the affirmative
column passed the bill. An effort to change
the journal was defeated, as it ought to have
been. Members of a legislative body VINO
vote on both sides of question should take
the trouble to see that the vote gets recorded
which represents their latest views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

The Grant men succeeded in gathering in
Colorado yesterday, but as If conscious that they
were incorporating their constituents in
passing resolution in favor Of the ex-Presi-
dent, the majority in the Convention tackled
upon this resolution another warmly COM
mendng Senator Blaine and naming him as
their second choice. This looks like a weak
attempt to ride tive horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

State Senator Birdsall passed bill against
his will on Tuesday, and learned tho fact yes
terday to bis chagrin when the journal was
read. The bill was one making an important
change in the appointing power In the Brook
Iyn City Government. Birdsall voted In the
Affirmative on the roll call, and afterward
eaked the clerk to change his vote to the neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
Netu'2lork Dailu Gribmare.
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1880.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

Why this delay in opening tho SANDER mills
Somebody ought to horrify Chicago by showing how
Sherman belongs to the Whiskey Ring. and reviv
the Mnliiran lettArs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

A party of over sixty foreign millers and rep
rcsentativcs of the milling interest, coming
from Great Britain, Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, arrived in this city Tuesday on
their way to the Miller's International Con-
vention, which will be held at Cincinnati
on the 3lst inst. The superiority of American
-four has attracted so much attention abroad
that these gentlemen have come over to ex-
anime our processes and learn how to initiate
them. After they have looked into the matter
closely they will probably find that, with our
abundant water power and intelligent skilled
labor, we can grind our wheat and furnish them
with -four cheaper than they can make it of i'm
ported grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

That Chicago job 10 too dirty for decent fellow
like Cameron. No wonder he'd like to mako Cor
ham do it. And no wonder Gorham 10 eager for che
privilege.