davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
"The American Grip Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The trouble be-
tween Anna Dickinson and Fanny Daven-
port, growing out of the failure of "The
American Girl,'' eliminated this evening by
an effort to serve writ upon Miss Davenport,
while the latter was acting the part of Lady
Macbeth. During the supper scene the sher-
ifs officer jumped from the auditorium to
the stage, with his writ, but was Immediately
elected from the theatre by the employees.
Mics Davenport made an explanatory speech
to the audience, and, after the play, remained
in the theatre until after midnight, the officer
being unable to serve the writ legally on Sun
daV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
an admitted Fact.

[Red Wing Republican, Dec. 81
Some of Wheelock's friends assert, that he
is as sound in body and mind as ever, prefer
ring to say that what some have been disposed
to charitably charge of late to a wandering
intellect, weakened by sickness must be
charged up to the natural growth and final
maturity of malicious disposition, or, &C.
cording to the old style, Guiteau, orthodox
theology, complete demoniac possession
having early in life sold himself to the devil.
However, some of the best informed citizens
of st. Paul, including the editor of the GLOBE,
sadly affirm that the theory of failing intel
leet is an admitted fact, about which nothing
should have been said, on account of q decent
sympathy with the sad sufferer and his ser
rowing relatives,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
Brutal Assault.

Mr.. Joseph Villaume. proprietor of board
ing house, ~ Robert street. was brutally as
saulted by man named Kiver Lepine when
entering his doorway, about o'clock yester-
day morning. Lepine seems to have been lay
ing in wait for Villaume, and as he opened the
outside door to enter the house, struck him
on the head with heavy cane or stick of
wood, knocking him down and cutting large
cash in his scalp. Lepine was arrested by Of
fcer Fitzgerald, and will have hearing in the
municipal court this morning. DR.. Quinn
was called and sewed up and dressed Vii
laume's injuries, which, though painful, are
not necessarily serious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS Journal evidently

THE Minneapolis Journal evidently
possesses very mean spirit. 1t imagines
that trivial cities" will attempt to use
the great calamity of Sunday morning to
damage the business of that city. The
GLOBE is happy to say that st. Paul is
not one of the 'rival cities'' named, if
any such exist, There is only regret and
sympathy expressed in st. Paul over the
disaster. 1t is not mere local affair but
public calamity which is everywhere
deplored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
MINING CAMP TROUBLE.
An Obstreperous Miner Brought to Tern
by Giant Powder.

All OOobEcpoEOuS hlu0r 10 Terms
by Giant Powder.
DENVER, Dec. 4.-The Tribwne's Leadyille
Gold Park mining camp, is IN furore excite
ment. Four days ago Harry Weston, fore
man of the Gold Park mining company, was
shot and killed by Bagley, discharged black
smith. Bagley also made an unsuccessful at
tempt to shoot Supt. Tumey, then fortified
himself in a cabin, which was Immediately
surrounded by a mob The cabin was be-
sieged for eight hours without dislodging
the occupant. Finally large quantity of
giant powder was placed near the door and
ignited. The explosion following tore the
cabin in pieces and Bagley was found with a
bullet hole through his head, having evident
ly committed suicide. Bagley has several
sympathizers, who have threatened Tumey's
life and strong guards surround his cabin day
and night. Jack White and Bagleys friends
were ordered out of camp by vigilantes and
paraded town all day with pair of cooked
revolvers, looking for the committee, but left
at night. Much trouble is anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

KE1FER, as Ohio's candidate, no doubt
satisfied Ohio, but his appearance as a
Stalwart, championed by Grant, Conk-
ling and Cameron, is liable to create a
breeze and ripple, or possibly storm
and breakers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

Three parties of track-layers begin
work tomorrow on the c., st. P. 6 o.
lines in North Wisconsin to-morrow-one
at Cable, to lay towards Superior City,
the second at Chippewa Falls, towards
Cable, and the other at the present end of
the North Wisconsin track, to lay towards
Bayfield,. Each party is to lay twenty
miles of track this month, which will
bring the North Wisconsin road to within
about fifteen miles of Ashland, or thirty
five miles from Bayfield,, its terminus,
and will complete two twenty mile Sec
lions of the new line from Superior City
to Chippewa Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

Minneapolis with weman supposed 10 be his lawful
him by working a. domestic or other employment,
but now he has capped the climax. Last evening .
man who 1s living ct ais South Third street, was
hunting for biz wife. Ne alleges that the scspegrsce
Cicero has invsigled her into an elopmsnt, and
therefore he weeps mipgling with bis tears his bitter
malsdictons and oaths OF dire veng sance II he can
md bis wife's paramour. Developments may be
expected day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
Mormon Marriage,

SALT LAKE, Dec. 4.-The Salt Lake Tribune
says, on Mormon authority, that John Tay-
lor, head of the Mormon church, was mar
ried to wealthy widow of this city, at st.
George, last month. Under cover of preach
ing tour through the southern settlement.
She was taken to st. George, where in the re-
cesses of the new temple the law could be en-
phatlcally defed and the avarice characteristic
of the head of the church be gratifed at one
stroke and with absolute safety. Such are
the grounds upon which the report is credited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

HAYES was the bette 7a0ir of the Stall
warts Kiefer was his recognized spokes-
man on the floor of the house. Now
Kiefer is the candidate of the Stalwarts
for speaker. "Can such things be, and
not excite our special wonder?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
.Beautihers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of
the world, while in poor health, and moth
ing will give you such good health.
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another acknowledgement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

GUITEAU proves to be about the only
man who has ever been able to hold his
own with Judge Porter in cross exami-
nation. This ought to prove the assassin
to be very sane man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
Total population of Minnesota ESQ.,

From the foregoing it appears that 299,SSO
of our population were born in this state and
2l3 ,267 IN the other states and territories of
the union. From Germania Europe the num-
Der was 7s,460; Scandinavian countries had
contributed 1O7, ITO; Ireland, q, 942; the Cana
dian provinces, q, 789; Great Britain, I2,609;
and Bohemia, Hungary and Poland, 1888.
The proportions from other countries are in
significant The entire population was $780,
IT'S, of which 3,724 were colored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
A Bad Non.

Charles O. Geer can be safely stigmstized bad
man He apparently amuses or grstifes his base
disposition with al sorts Of reckless misdeeds. He
He has served several sentences upon the rock pile
at the jail and has also repeatedly paid fines In the
municipal court when he could raise the ducats Il
IL claimed that he has wife living In Canada, but
has, notwithstanding, been for several yeaEs living
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
and material aid which they SO urgently re-

quire.
We have but one opinion in regard to the
too Infamous to have any existence IN any
country that pretends to be civilized. 1t has
been established by the sword OF conquest.
maintained by foreign influence, and made in
famous by the plumber and wholesale starva-
ton of our people, 1t was and is the natural
result of British rule in Ireland. The infamy
planted by the freebooters Of the long line OF
foreign invaders has been maintained and Is
now maintained by all the resources at the
command of the British government. The
Irish people had their birthright torn from
them in the dark and brutal ages, and the
spoils that are the result of unjust oppression
are to-day the stolen property OF whole ma
ton, guarded for the robbers by the guns and
the bayOnets OF power hostile to Ireland and
abhorred by her people,
In whatever efforts the Irish people may
now, or in the future, make to rid them OF
alien domination and to regain the highest
privilege that a people can enjoy-that OF self
government-we pledge ourselves to be their
faithful allies, subject to their calls upon us
for aid, so far as our power and resources may
permit, bnt debating to them no policy, and
demanding from them no conditions.
We believe and declare that Ireland can not
be happy, prosperous, or contented under the
rule of an alien parliament, and, furthermore,
we have no sympathy with any government,
IN any country, that has not it's strongest
foundations in the love of the people governed.
It is patent to the whole world, outside OF
Great Britain, that the British government in
Ireland is the child of injustice and the crea-
ture of coercion.
We applaud with most heartfelt pride the
indomitable spirit of the Irish people at home
who have never acquiesed in the fraudulent
destruction of their autonomy, and we hope
with them to see Ireland restored to her right
full position among self governed nations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were receivedby
M. DoRAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat firm; held higher. Floating cargoes
more inquired after. CArgoes on passage Cd
higher.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3, 1900 M.-Wheat ir-
regular; Chicago 1.34@1 36; Milwaukee 1876
@1.SS; exports, -four 1902; wheat 190,16s;
corn 131 1924.
1P.M.-Wheat quoted same as above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

The song Of the Gondolier, which has been
the romantic charm of the venetian waters for
centuries, is heard no more. Modern innova-
tions have done the work. Small steamers on
the chief canals have caused the boatmen to
retire, and the scream of the steam whistle
displaces the mellow, poetic coarseness
music and song.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

81 was confined to my bed for four
MONTHS" says Mr.. Charles Lowe, sos
East Eighteen street, New York, siwith
the rheumatism, and can say that the
use of three bottles of St. Jacobs Oil
made me sound man. 1t is regarded
here as the greatest remedy of the age"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
d same as above.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 3S,4S4 bushels;
shipments 81, 281 bushels.
Whea' receipts in Milwaukee 19, $50 bushels;
shipments 1895 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee, 100000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

Stocks Generally Lower. While Wheat
Declines In Chicago and Advances in
Milwaukoe.

Stocks Generally Lower, While Wheat
Declines in Chicago and Advances in
Milwaukee.
ST. PAUL, Saturday, Dec. 4.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.25 bid; No. Q do,
$1.15; No. 8, loo; No. 4 90c. Sale, by sample
one car at 90c.
Corn-No. 2 Ole bid, 64c asked; No. 8 of
fered at Gle.
Oats-No. 2 white 42c bid; No. 8 do, 41c
bid, 23c asked; No. 2 mixed 42c bid; do,
Soc bid, 42c asked.
Barley-No. Q, 9Oc bid; No. extra, sOc; No.
8, zoe.
Rye-No. 2, 800 bid.
Ground Feed-Offered at $26 .0O.
Corn Meal-$A 90 bid, $50 asked.
Bran-Offercd at $12.0O. Sale. one car in
Baled Hay-s1ooo bid, s12 90 asked. Sales,
three cars at $500, and one car at $11.00.
Dressed Hogs-$6.50 bid.
Financial and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money 1895 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at $4.sOA.
Sight exchange on New YorK, $4.S311.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, increase. ..................$ 562,9OO
specie, decrease ................ l,1Oo,3UO
Legal tenders, increase. .......... 269, 100
Deposits, decrease. ............... 128,900
Circulation, increase. ............. $4,000
Reserve, decrease. ................ 1,4O1, 975
hold
legal requirements.
Stocks-Shars speculation was irregular at
the opening but in the main firm and %@1
per cent higher, the latter in Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis. A feverish tone charac-
terized the early dealings and at the first board
there was o decline of to 1 per cent, in
which Texas Pacific and Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific were most prominent. Toward II
o'clock speculation assumed strong tone and
an improvement took place of x to 81 per
cent. in the general list, Q per cent in Louis
vile & Nashville, and ~ per cent. in Rich
mond s. Danville. Before midday the market
again became heavy and under the influence of
a pressure to sell prices fell off \ to TX per
cent, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis,
Chicago & Northwestern, Hannibal & st. Joe
preferred, Louisville & Nashville and Rich
mond & Danville being most conspicuous in
the downward movement. In the final sales
firmer tone prevailed and a recovery of 40
X per cent ensued, the latter for Nashville,
Chattanooga q st. Louis, while Philadelphia
& Reading, which was exceptionally strong,
rose 2% per cent. The market at the close
was generally strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Supplement Sheets Supplied at Fifty Cents
per Hundred.
It is probable that the presidents message
will be delivered to Congress this afternoon.
In that event the GLOBE will be able to furn-
ish supplement sheets to country papers to-
morrow morning. They will be supplied at
fifty cents per 100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
POPULATION OF M1xxEsor1.

How 1t is Divided Between the Native
Born, Other States and Foreign Coun-
tries.
Secretary Young, of the state board of i'm
migration, has kindly permitted us to copy
the following tabulated statement of the ma
tionalties of the population of this state,
which he received yesterday morning from
the census office in Washington, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

For advertising rates spply ct the once. No 70
sslpts for advertising Or subscriptions In Mnnsapo
valid unless bearing the signature Of J. =. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

Gas Fixtures, Pertables, Shades at Kenney&
Hudner'si
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

persed.
An aathograph letter addressed by Marie
Antoinette to the Count de Prevsnce-after-
ward Louis XVuI-is now on view in Paris.
Enclosed was ring which was sent by her
hul band on the morning of his execution
"Having at length,' runs the letter, 'found
the means of consigning to our brother one
of the few trifing pledges left to us by him
whom we all loved and bewail, deemed that
it would give you great pleasure to possess
something that belonged to him. Keep it as
a symbol of my closest friendship, with which
and with all my heart, / embrace you.
M. A."
John Adams and his friend John Marston
dined together on Saturdays for nearly thir-
teen years-their chief dish being boiled cod
fish, the usual Saturday dinner of New Eng
land fifty years ago. Mr.. Marston's grand
son, Mr.. DeWolf, Of Chicago, says that when
as small boy he was presented to Mr.. Adams,
then 80 years old, he found that the ancient
gentleman retained much of manly beauty and
dignity of manner. he asked the little boy
some simple questions, and among the rest,
"Whsre do you 60 to school, my SOM" 81
answered." said Mr.. DeWolf, THAT had
never been to school. Apparently with some
surprise, he continued, But you know how
to read? yes. SIR And he added, TO spell,
write, cipher and some geography Yes
SIR who taught your The reply was my
mother He laid his wrinkled and fabby
hand on my head, and in tones which still fill
my ears, said: God bless all our mothers. ,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
Financial and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money 1896 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper car per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at $4.sOI.
Sight exchange on New YorK, SASSY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05
THE IRISH CONVENTION.
Tho Liberal subscriptions-Full Text Of
helAddress.

At the Irish Convention at Chicago last
week large number of kilograms were read
and among them the following:
"BosToN, ass.-Congratulate all our
friends on the blunders Of Ireland's enemies
and on the stubborn courage of her friends.
"WENDBLL PHILLIPS"
The reading of this telegram was greeted
with tremendous outburst of cheers. As
the enthusiasm showed signs Of dying out,
delegate shouted: "Three cheers for Wendell
Phillips" and q strange spectacle was pre-
Gratis frantically cheering the old Massachu-
sets abolitIonist.
LEBANON, KY, Nov. 26.-My dear Father
Tanning: regret exceedingly that the neces-
sity for my being in Washington at the open
ing OF the approaching session of congress
will render it impossible for me to attend the
convention at Chicago as delegate from the
Land League Of this place. If circumstances
permitted would most certainly be present,
for my heart is most thoroughly IN the cause
of Ireland-the cause of common humanity
/ congratulate myself, however, in my disap
pointment, that our League is to be represent
ed by yourself in what I humbly trust will
prove one of the grandest and most effective
demonstrations ever made on this continent in
behalf of our unfortunate fellow men. re-
joice in the fact that you will be able to go,
and most fervently pray that the blessing of
Almighty God may attend your benefcient
mission.
~ am. most truly your friend,
~. PROCTOR KNOTT"
Mr.. W. L. Kelly, of St. Paul, read tele-
gram to the Hon. j. Proctor Knott, thanking
him for his communication and for his inter
est in congress in Irish affairs, AMI desired
that the chairman of the conven ton be auth
orized to transmit it. This was so ordered.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
The legislative business of the convention
having been happily settled, the proceedings
took peculiar but exceedingly gratifying
turn.
The Rev. Father T. P. O'Connor, of Elmira,
N. Y, rose and said that the highest privi-
lege an Irishman could enjoy was to act as
well as speak for the freedom of his country.
The cause Of Irish freedom was very close to
his heart, and he proposed to maintain his al
legiance to it with his pocket book as well.
opening the subscription to the special fund
soas that had me Ssea spena
therefore, had pleasure in announcing his
personal subscription to be $500. This an
nOuncement was received with ringing cheers,
and the idea Of then and there commencing
the subscription took like wildfire through
the whole convention.
Mr.. John E. Finerty came forward smiling,
and said that although he was not as rich as
he might be, he nevertheless could not let
Chicago be behind in such good work, and he,
therefore, would cover that first $500 with an
other, and would give $500. The announce
ment was received with cheering, and
subscriptions at once came rolling
in. These subscriptions continued until
over $27, 900 had come in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-05

ETY. for crookedness, and the newspapers have been
instrumental In inducing them to straighten out
some of their crooked affairs. Now comes one G..
D. Wheeler, who sold out his business on the East
Side before he had redeemed the tickets which he
had sold, and for which he had received his money.
He claims that his successor is holding for his debts
in this respect. But his successor denies this fea
ture Of the sale contract GLAZING that all the parties
he had agreed to supply with milk on Wheeler's 60
count have probably received their just dues. In
the meantime the holders Of the uuredeemed tickets
ara 0out
, 1881-01-22
FARMERS CONVENTION.
The Regular HIid.stntcr Meeting Of tho
Wisconsin Nnrnlcrs-0bjcrts OF the
Conference nn1 Subjects for Discus.

wisconsin l,nrn,crs-0bIccts or the
sion. s ' '"
.n,e,o, n,,o,ih IN ~. fa,.,o, 1+tb,,r<.
MADISON JAP *l'-sonlet'1lnE Ill tne
nature OF II nass convention Ut Wisconsin
farmers will be held ut the rooms Of thu State
Agricultural Society IN Madison OIL .1an. 81
to reu. - lnstus.Fe: MM!1e ta. ots"n'@at'on @
bears Tic name OF Tue Wisconsin state AErl-
cultural n1lu HORTICULTURAL Societies. It has
So broadcned Its thyluctories as to write
a1.,s "Is' ~ NV ',."..u ~ ~ w. lM.M.Ias
eiaps' 1snnees. eou'"y socle''sst Mech"n'es
clubs. frutt-rr1WGrg. bnG.l.NNnUrs. tlnIrSNlnlt,
, 1881-01-22


CHICAGO, inn. 1l.-Iuyour article Of "frhe
City's ucultl,," III TnE TnlnuSE Of to-day,
you say that A1r. II. q. Ellers, Of tile Sewer
nge Department, stated: "The truth was,
tho fault lay In the owners md the bad cou-
.Itlom Of private druiNs.'
How call Mr.. Ellers blame prorerty-owners
for tho condition Of private drains when
tl,ey nro Ibid by contractors Under tho in
spection Of the City Sewerage Department l1l
s,lclln Onngllng manner rs they were laid
OIL Clybourn avenue, between N1rtll avenue
and RACING avenue, last SUMMER?
Without laying greAt stress 0u the fHct
that d good tl,uny Ut ttlt,se sewer connections
don't extcn through, tho strect-wall.
though, us l understand, charged by tho cDl,-
tractor, | say tlrnt n gieat many connections
lay so high tint, ~ very cold wtnter, excerpt
extra protected, those dratns will freeze up
under t!e sidewalk. II any. pcrson Will ask
Atr. Miller, tho Surveyor Of tho City Street
Department: Mr.. DuettLrllcr,. Inspector Of
tle city on c!ytnur,, avenue; ~, ,Kollm4enn.
foreman for the contractor, L. +. (iobel. Esq.
or any nlas0n wlin worked oil tho walls oli
GlybHurr avenue, Inst summer, he can asccr-
tnfn whether there is my cxagenrato't In my
assertion. ClIAi1.ES u4Au6SSEll
, 1881-01-22
COMMITTEE WORK.
TIL; lll0 INvEsTflATIOS.
spteaa! Dtspateh 10 Tie Chicago Tribune.

HPff$Qt 1taP11th 10 1n$ LAkCH9V 4T40uH<s
SpInSGr!E1p. ILL.,, Jun. 2i.-The House
Committee OH Contingent Expenses mot this
AFTERNOON, anil Will relA,rt bAck tho AlcWlll-
ian,s rnllroal md warehouse Investigation
resolution Tuesday morning with ruconl-
mei1lutlun tl,ut It bu auopte.l. Its author is
very confident tlMt the House Will
adopt IT, md DOES not disguise Ills
belief tllat tho Special Committee, when np-
pointed, will have something to DO. It Is
pretty genorally understood tflnt In coming
to Springfield ho ca,t1e to carry out, among
utIler thugs, tic wishes OF his constituents
IN two prominent pNrtlculars-nalnely: to
attempt tho bronls-up OF
TIE NAILl&oAn POOLING 9YETEM,
to effect which reform tie had already Intro
Aucel nh lronclad bill; amt, secondly,
to ascertain whether tho Railroad and Ware
house Hoard lad bGeli protecting the rail-
soatls aora tllan 1t Ind the people. Tho vote
t0 suspend tho rules, while IL did not sus-
pend. came SO nearly doing II ~ to
convince him at least Gthat the
Comlnlttse's report will bo adopted,
Naturally, lie will be 1nale Chairman OF tht,
Specia! COMMITTEES, anJ, even II there arc
only one or two more like lAtn OIL tile C0n-
n'ittee. ho promises that the investigation
Will 6e anything but y farce. Even tho
Multlfarl0us political and other Interests at
work to move heayen and earth appear ia
have
NO TkRA0lss foR HIN, -55'
or to exercise any other effect than to give
h!nl more ''salld." The forco Ut these i.l'
luences WINS clearly shown in ,!ttle Incl
dent which occurred Oh tbs presentation ol