davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Code for Nfo.Icm yyomrn.

BY order OF the sultan and In accord
ance with the request Of the Sheik-ul-
Islam tho ministry of police have pro-
mulgated code of rules for the dress
and deportment of Moslem ladies in
Constantinople. They may wear tho
tcharshaf," narrow veil, in unfre-
quented streets and when paying visits,
but in public places and crowded
streets they must not appear without
more secure protection for the face.
The police have strict orders to report
any infringement of this regulation to
the minister Of police, with the name of
the offender. Mussulman ladies are
also forbidden to drive or walk round
the places of Bayazid, Shahzade- Bashi
and Aserai. Nor will they in future be
allowed to promenade in the Great
Bazaar, or to sit down in shops. If
these rules are infringed the drivers of
the carriages they have used and the
ladies themselves will be proceeded
against under article 254 of the penal
code. The police have also received
orders on no account to permit ladies to
gather together in groups in public
places; and ladies thus transgressing
will be directed to "move on" When
police officer finds it necessary to in
terfere in this way he is to address the
Oldest lady in the group, or the servants
in attendance, at his discretion. Tho
regulations further prescribe the dc.
meanor to be observed by men toward
ladies in public. Any man Who speaks
to woman, or makes signs to her, viii
be punished under article l02 of the
criminal code.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
saved His Farm.

A native of Flint River township went
limping and groaning to tho ofiice Of
the new doctor with the blue and gold
sign and the Latin diploma and the new
buggy aud the chestnut horse with q
blaze face.
"It's the rheumatic, doc" groaned
the patient. "My whole back Is jest
gone With it. I'm one ache from the
back Of my neck clean down to the
hips. I'm sufferin' the torments Of
tho condemned"
I" Let me see your tongue" said the
new doctor. "Ah, yes, I see. I SEQ.
That will do. Take this prescription,
get it filed and use as directed. Four
dollars"
"By hokey," said the afflicted one, Is
he hobbled away, "ef amt the luck
fest man in Flint River. -Four dollars
for looking at my tongue An I was
jest on the bare point Of askin' him TO
look ct my whole back !" And he
breathed hard as he thought by what 9
narrow escape he had saved his faym.---
burlington Hasokeye.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
Religious News aud Notes.


The Society Of Friends have formed
n small congregation at Constantinople,
having at times twenty-five members.
Sunday, October 16, and Monday, tho
18th, we're set apart as days of prayer
for Sunday schools in the Church of
England.
The Presbyterian Church (Northern)
has 16,501 elders and 4,596 deacous.
The numbers of these officers have
never been reported before this year.
The Congregational churches of Con-
necticut, according to the statistics at
the State conference, contains 55,2O2
members. There were 391 ministers
aud ffty.two icentiAtes at work during
the year.
The annual report OF the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel, for 1880,
gives its receipts rs sG9l, 40. II main.
tains $50 missionaries, distributed as
follows: Asia, 157; Africa, 121; Aus
tralia and the Pacific, 81; America aud
the West Indies, 253; Europe, !. The
number OF catechists and lay teachers,
mostly natives, in its employ, is 1.2i2.
Three young Burman Baptists have
recently made a missionary journey
among the people of Siam, and have
been we'll received and made TO promise
to go back. The Burman Baptist con-
vention, native organization, = pre-
pairing to establish permanent mis-
sion in this region.
Twenty.one missionaries OF the Amer
ican board, fifteen of whom go out for
the first time, were given farewell at
Boston recently. Five of them go to
Japan, ten TO Turkey, six to Africa, and
ono to the Dakota mission. Nine mis-
monaries, seven OF whom are new ones,
have gone ont from the United Presby-
terian church to Egypt and India.
The recent meeting Of the Methodist
conference at East Portland. Oregon,
was attended by ministers from the
north line of Washington Territory and
the south line of Oregon, 500 miles
apart, and from the mouth Of the Col
umbia river and from Wood lake, in
Eastern Idaho, 700 miles apart. The
intervening regions aretraversed by the
itinerants OF two conferences.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
Washington Red Tape.

There Is annually issued by the de-
partments at Washington about 800
miles OF red tape. II this were stretched
ont in a straight line Il would reach from
Washington 10 New Haven, o.. on the
north, or from Washington TO Whining
ton, n. O., on the south. Using Wash
ington as a pivotal point, and moving
the tape around, the ends would touch
the great lakes and pass through the
States Of Connecticut, New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee
and North Carolina. Or, TO make an
other illustration, from the interior de-
partment TO the navy department is
about one-half mile. The tape would
90 around these departments 300 times,
and bind them closer aud more securely
than ever Indian and tar were bound
before. To go into details: The treasury
department alone requires ass, 900 yards
Of red tape, and Is closely followed by
The interior department with 129. GOO
yards. Following come the navy, with
10, 800 yards; tho state, with 2S, 800
yards; the var. With 14.l00 yards, and
Last. The postoeine. with $4,000 yards
Washington Post.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
sweet Home.

When two young people love each
other and marry, they restore ths pic
tufe of tho apostolic church. They are
of one heart and of ono soul, Neither
do they say that anything they possess
is their own, but they have all things
in common. Their mutual trust in each
other, their entire confidence in each
other, draws out all that is best in both.
Love ia the angel who rolls away the
stone from the grave in which We bury
our better nature, and it comes forth.
Love makes all things new makes anew
heaven and a new earth makes all cares
light, all pain easy. 1t is the ono en-
chantment of human life which realizes
Fortunio's purse and Aladdin's palace,
and turns the "Arabian Nights" into
mere prose by comparison. Before real
society can come, true homes must
come. As in q sheltered nook in tho
midst OF o great sea of ice, which rolls
down from the summit of Mount Blanc
is found a little green spot full CT ten
der flowers, SO in the shelter of home,
in the warm atmosphere of household
love, spring up the pure affections OF
parent and child; father, mother, son,
daughter; of brothers and sisters.
Whatever makes this insecure, and
divorce frequent, makes of marriage not
o union for life, but an experiment
which may be tried as often as We
choose, and abandoned when We like.
And this cuts up by the roots all the
dear affections of home leaves chill
dren orphaned, destroys fatherly and
motherly love, and is virtual dissolu-
tion of society. know the great diff
culties of this question, and how much
wisdom is required to solve it. But
whatever weakens the permanence OF
marriage, tends to dissolve society; for
permanent homes are to the social state
what the little cells are to the body.
They are the commencement of organic
life, the centers from which all organi-
zation proceeds James Freeman Clarke.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

German journals speak of remark
able young American by the name of
Richard NJ. Jackson, a native Of Ohio
who has become a favorite of the king
of Wurtemberg. He first studied music
at the Stuttgart conservatory, and
later became attached to the Ger.
man consulate. He is described as tall
and handsome, with blonde mustache,
brown hair and dark eyes. He became
acquainted with the king in the gardens
attached to the palace, and IL is said
that he took care to meet the sovereign
accidentally every day, and then always
behaved with such respectful admira-
ton IS 6rst attracted the monarch's al.
tentionand then won his favor. Jack
son was offered the position OF reader
to the king, with a salary Of $500 and
suite OF FIVE rooms in one of the royal
buildings, and accepted ii upon the con-
dition that in renouncing his allegiance
to the United States he should not
assume obligations to receive orders
from any person except the king him.
SELF The young man Is said nov to
have the kings confidence 10 high de-
gree, and often to be bis sole companion
on travels and walks, being treated
rather as > friend and equal than a.
subject in receipt Of wages. Jackson
received the decoration Of the Franz
Jozei order from the emperor Of Ana-
tria. The old courtiars are Jealous. but
the young man seems able 10 take care
Of himself
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
The Local Paper.

The columns of paper are the pub
fishers stock in trade, and the parties
who ask US to use them for their special
benefit must expect to pay for The same.
and We hope that all parties will, after
due consideration, view the matter in
the proper.light. Every public-spirited
citizen of place should have pride in
seeing his own town and The surround
ing country improve. Every new house
or barn in the surrounding country;
overn new fence, road or shade tree:
every new manufacturing establishment
erected; every new business opened,
enhances the value Of property in our
midst; every honest, rejecting mind
knows this to be true, and you should
not forget that the local Newspaper
adds much to the general wealth and
prosperity of the place. as well as In
creases the reputation of the town
abroad. II benefits all who have buai-
ness in the place, enhances the value Of
property, besides being . public con-
venieree. even IL not conducted 10 the
interest of the ruling political rover.
II it cel=mns are not filed with bril-
liant editorials, still il benefits you in
many ways. II increases trade. il can
tions against imposition. Il saves you
from loss. il warns you Ct danger, L
points out different advantages and IN
creases Jour profits. Now. Il you want
such . paper ron Husi support i b
advertising your business in is; assist
in increasing its circulation By getting
your ncighbors 10 subscribe with you
FOR IL. II ron want such > paper you
must not consider i an act Of charity T.
support i. but "a . means = increase
your own wealth as we'll - thai al Kha
place IN which yoa live. The locz.
press Il the power thaf moves tha
people; therefore. support Il BY aaxer- ]
Using and subscribing and paying To-
it.-- ExshaEss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13


Deep cuffs will be worn.
Orange color is revived.
Byron collars are revived.
Ribbons for bonnets are all very vide.
Jet bangles are worn for half mourn
ing.
Velvet and plush pockets will be very
fashionable.
Ladies' cloth is revived for travelling
and business suits.
Egyptian heads constitute the figures
on some new brocades.
Bordored cheviots are among the
novelties Of the season.
Armure effects in wool and silk form
q feature in new goods.
None but slender women Of good
stature can wear wide belts.
Rhadames l. the new fabric destined
to supersede camel's hair stuffs.
Eight and ten bridemaids accompany
fashionable London brides to the altar.
Greek drapery over flannel and silk
plated skirts continues to be fashion
able.
The new early Enslish dress skirts
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
are shirrod all around in two or three

are shirred all around in two or three
punches.
Horizontal tucks and lengthwise
tucks are fashionable trimmings for
woolen dresses.
TIE London Truth says that tho num-
Der of bridemaids at fashionable
wedding is increasing.
Shirring remains in high favor in all
materials that can be shirred, including
even velvet and plush.
Plush of very long pile, cut in graded
lengths to produce the effect of folds,
comes in all colors and in black.
Heavy satins in rich shades of color,
with stripes OF long-pile plush or che
mile, will be used for the most expen-
sive dress accessories.
Plated collarettes OF, null, plain
white and dotted, lace-edged, embroid-
cred and perfectly plain, are much
worn, with scarf bows to match.
Some of the new silk goods show
moire stripes alternating with stripes
of brccaded or damask flowers and
leaves encroaching on the edges of the
MORE stripe.
New chemises have deeply-pointed
yokes opening en- chale back and front,
trimmed armholes for sleeves, straight
skirts elaborately trimmed at the bot
tom, with lace insertion and tucks
edged with n volante Of lace.
The black satin dress has become
really cheaper than black silk. An adul-
teratcd black silk is the poorest of all
silk fabrics, but q satin may be fine,
thick and smooth on the surface, and
serviceable, and yet have linen back,
which is visible to no one.
Leg-ofmu.ton sleeves appear on
some OF tho outside wraps made for
middle.aged ladies to wear this winter.
The beads used to border bonnets
are tied together with gilt cord this
season for some reason best known 10
the millner. The effect is very pretty
before the Scads are fastened in place,
after that the cord is invisible.
Hat ornaments show the most eccen-
tic French caprices, shrimps of colored
metal, wolves heads, with the mouth
wide open, showing the red tongue and
sharp white teeth, daggcrs and pistols
OF gold, silver. steel and jet, gilt and
silver snails, boars tusks capped with
gold at the base. spiders OF jet, OF NAL.
achite and OF opal, with golden claws
cocks heads, turtles aud octopuses in
enamel and gilt.
Very elegant gimps, silk covered
grelots, cords. tassels. headed applique
bands and agrafes are displayed, which
are to form one OF tho richest dress
trimmings TO bc woin during the fall
and winter. Sacks for little girls are
almost invariably made in the shirred
Mother Hubbard style. which gives
children the appearance of the old
fashioned Kate Greeuaway pictures.
The material is usually Of cashmere,
vigogne, camel's hair, or French fan
mel, but strips are also coming into
favor with this style of garment. No
lining is necessary except under the
yoke TO stay the shirring, and tho bot
tom OF the sack is never trimmed in
any way, but has the hem turned up
from three 70 four inches.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

II the originator Of Mother Shipton's
prophecy had only been content with
anything short of the destruction of the
world in 1881 and had confined himself
(or herself to the prediction of extra
ordinary events, as does the former
part Of the rhyme. he might still be en-
ioying great honor and glory for his
powers as Q seer. Three comets, the as
sassination OF one rnler and the at
tempted murder Of another. destructive
winds. foods and fires all over the
world, volcanic eraptions and earth
quakes, extraordinary alterations Of
rain and drought the detection OF man
with fifteen wives at least. and other
natural and social phenomena of all
soris--all these things shov the year to
be most remarkable. and We have yet a
small alice before us.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

Vast and destructive grasshopper
swarms have been ravaging parts OF
Turkey and Of the Russian Caucasus. In
the latter region 100, 900 rubles were
appropriated for distribution in the
shape Of rewards for the destruction Of
the larYn. In the region about Smyrna
the entire population had to turn out
for the destruction of the pests. In the
districts about Angora all shops were
closed by proclamation of the governor
for three days, and the population was
set TO work in the fields. Besides this
prayers were offered in all the mosques,
and every inhabitant was required TO
turn in TO the government certain
quantity OF the larym, TO be burned in
pits dug for the purpose. These grass.
hopper, or locnsts, are said TO come
rom Per sia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

An extraordinary suicide is reported
from the city of Brunn, Germany.
Franz Valdez, young man who served
as secretary to physician, agreed to
fight duel with q nobleman in what
they denominated "the American style
of dueling,' according to which they
we're TO draw lots 10 see which Of the
two should blow his brains out. Wal
dek drew the black ball. He had until
the fiiteelsh of May 10 shoot himself,
but h. antagonist extended the time
two taon9hs to enable him to arrange
Jhis afhGN When this time had
elapsed Valdez requested further
extension, but this being refused by
the nobleman, who branded him as a
coward, the young ma7, on the nine
toanth of August, deliberately drove a
bullet through his head. He left let
ter commanding the girl TO whom he
was betrotbed to the affections Of a
friend, and requesting his scqusiat.
ances to make a cred;aSble showing at
his funeral.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

The ofiicialsat Washington report that
5,52S, $40 acres OF coal lands are owned
by the United States in the Western
Territories. About fifty per cent. is To-
Gated in Utah, and twenty per cent. in
Colombo. These lands can be secured
under the presumption laws at a rate of
$50 per acre, after complying with GER
tain legal conditions, in tracts not ex-
ceeding 100 acres. Any association o
not less than four persons, however, can
secure 800 acres, and after expendine
$4,000 in developing mine may make
an additional entry of $40 acres.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

eff you grasp > rattlesnake firmly
about the neck he cannot hurt you"
says q Western paper. Keeping about ;
block ahead OF Che snake Is also ; good
scheme.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

Don't throw away your old fIour bar
rels. They are useful. II bas been
found that an ordinary iour barrel viii
hold g7s. 900 silver dollars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The returns Of tho census show that
there are in tho United States 4G4
firms engaged in the manufacture Of
glass. These employ an aggregate Of
%, 522 men and total capital Of s19,-
415,b99. In 1850 the wages paid out
footed up to 50, ,112, 3O2, and the united
productions Of all the factories were
S21, ,013,4G4.
, 1881-03-21

4 Company Organized to Drain tho
Everglades Of KioFtdRs Atad KCclalnR
l1,D0O,OOO Acres ui ehe Richest LaEid
In the Norlu-A Canal to lie Du=
Across tl,e Sintc.
Speefat Dispafeh to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, March D.-Nuw that tho rhil-
nIe!pfIn capitalists who werts nbnut tu rGclAstn
tue lmnp,lso tracts OF land In tho stnte nf feor-
ltln, known III tho Everglades" have coul-
plotted tnulr ct.ntract With that State. 1t ~ no
lnnKcr 8rorct that 0lo OF tho fs,Nin fthturcs Ut
thu gigantic schc.nu Ia tho building Ut ship.
cu,1al acrosa tho State OF Fiur!tln. This projoct
utmost equals In Importance that of rUcla!EMnE
l3,N0OU ncrus Ut tho richest land In tho wort
suuth Ut tho trust belt. shttl.cutial across
tho State OF .Elorl1n has been tho drgAnl
at en9iupeEs fur many years. II
would not unIy shorten tho .ltstanpe bHaween
the American ports Oh tho Atlantie coast anl
al! European pnrta to New Orluana. Mobile, and
all shipping polnts TN tho Gulf of Mextco, hut
It would avoid tho dangers tn Navigation which
arc Experienced on tho countless keys 1nd cor0l
reefs MI tho sOutt,ern nni southwestern coast
uf FuriAn, All shIp Captains knuw u! fhta Lau'
9rr. whuh IL nrteti aggravated by, hur.tcn'lrS
which Nrs common tn the AoAthwaFtl III F!oFlHa.
it Is vol knnwn that n number
Ut New York capItltists hnse bean stttachvortng
Fjurilln to l,uu II atI!p cAnt hut tue thI!alcl-
phia r,,lupany, with grtat tcnl nf EtEowtlnusa.
have yHt Mllun1 Ut thanl. 1t Is believed that ~
c,,irss Ut construction under NJ. Fcrtlnand DO
leSseps. the Florida canal t,tAt ut 1tscG nttract
tho attention Vt tho capitalists not only Ut
i,ot only of iilta.lx 4 shtp.uannl hut Ut ursllR.
it,x tle !" Ever9la,irs," tho npintf,n 0f Uminont
enueoFh anll nrIly uilioers VI thu lust Ru1tcf4-
tiun arv quoted by thoso who hase tais work III
, 1881-03-21
session. Ut m cnIarxnl 1.cKisinturc elected at a
aIlrctal election. couI act intcll'K0htY upon tho
ul,rstiUn 1f


......,,.,x. ....,. ,...,.,,,,ar,.
WFlUISu THE TElEitiloRfs
and frame MI enabling aot With tho proper r.
strietiDns. THE r9nn Ut division recently DIS.
cnsseu wns sao on. maHeet@i a. w ,,,"uu s"
Htnf,.' Mi ~ ao,'tthwcst"rn th ] nskuta which viii
iI"r,. hcfnre the t.t,l ~ tl,c nrcsrnt Cnnrrcss,
cr"atr ' - Tcrri,nrr nnrth ri thr fnrtg.sIxtt
nnr",l anti nnoti;nr TnrTitnry w,st III i'm Mia.
9ou;n t,ry ,h ~ nc,,nio I'LL ;i,c mrcpot,t}er.
Mntn ~ n,,nI in,icr1r s,r,ns Ia fGyt,r fnaklt,v
iii s,u,th r. lin i:nrtv stxfh t;srni1ei Inttr nDe
,,."s..s ~" Mtt' mi cnnnr;nv for Immediate u.
.n,xs!ot,. int I'M ,nmiritr f,f the iusluess. mon
,nnI,n,n,v no nor,o.I ~ mn ~ sn'th"rn IlaL0fn.
and ntiinitf"d t,t,rinu tho Forty.scycnth
f.nMvr.xs ali racnwrGyn &ho fnrt TINT thn t,rc3-
, 1881-03-21
The "LATE" BLIZZARD.
Signs Of a Speedy Breakup
and Return Of Mild
Weather.
The Strect-Car Lines Again
i'll Good Running
Order.
Snow-Drifts Bothering The
Trains on Nearly All
the Roads.
Tie Tug Boat Green Hemmel in
the Ice Southeast Of tile
City.
Adventures Of a Party Who
Went to Her Relief
Yesterday.
A Feeling oi Disgust Prevailing Every
where al the Last Fall OF
the "BeautifuI."
General Prayer that It Is the Last,
as It Is the Worst, Of the
Winter.
Tile Utmost Difficulty Experienced by
The Railroads In Clearing
Tlrir Tracks.
BEow-Plows Nearly Useless on Ac-
count Of the Wetness Of the
anow.
General Prayer that It Is the Last,
as It Is the Worst, Of the
Winter.
Tile Utmost Difficulty Experienced by
the Railroads In Clearing
Thur Tracks.
srow-Plows Nearly Useless on Ac-
count Of the Wetness of the
gnow.



Tho Btorm Of saturtlay and suuany night.
which was tho ecycrest of tho seasor, III It's
effects upon local trnycl, was found yesterday
moruln0 not to bayc entirely Fpent Its fury.
Tho streets were III yursp condition. II possible.
than thoy had been tho previous night. and tho
enow was attii descending. but not Us rapidly as
It bud the day before. Tic wind had ahatcd, the
air was somcwhut mder, tho sky brighter, nnd
the outlook more favorable Kcnerlsty. but TIM
individual who was called nwuy ffOM his tarcsldc
upun business 0r pleasure coui not but he re-
minded Of thu fact that tho presence of spring
III this locality was purely theorotlcal The
10 be utmost impnssable In pldees, aud
whero they had been cleaned oil tho
niEht before weFo covered With 1lush md leo
which made pedustriRnIsin decidedly ttncpjDya-
blc. The churches, very naturally, suffered 1t,
nttcnda1cc: the lnwn- town r&sorta had less fsc-
queutera; tho nftuEnoon thchtrGa prnrod less nt-
tEa!ct!vp; ai,d the clty nt latte- wors Il soopy.
At tli1ies tho anov ceascd to fail, however, at,l
such intervals wcrc taken hdvMlitawt Of by the
hGAtls VI families to clpMrI III ther sidewalks. ur
have II 1uue, which changed tho feeliG 70 one OF
unusual activity. Hut tho snuw-st,nyelllsu fr,l-
tcrniy did not reap oirusual harvest uion suct,
DtciIs!01l9 bcGAtIku they WORE tt5pECtur3 UE the
Sabbath ur tor sotng tlther reason, und Wctc not
out lit lul fnrcc Tgt Il Is safc to sAy that tlinru
Kiiewaiks were cicl!nca th.tM s usual, and Tint:
lung bn remembered by mAny OIL Account oil
tho wet feet nnd sovoro colds it brought.
Al nlKhstail 1t was still anuwnR, u1ld tho con-
dIsion u rho streets was nrow.nx worse: but
later In tho evening ~ tho wAyta5sr sanK:
clnuds ,rnomuntarily to hide themselves ngan
tho t'akes ceascd 70 usseena. ana t thg ,uelis ~:
the worst hnsl colne. allu that the nH'rrow would
| bring sunshine iustcud of storm.
, 1881-03-21
SENATE OFFICERS.

THE IEPuui jeans TllHEATES HErAtlATolsf
MEASURES IN CASE Of O1FOSlrlUS.
Spsetal DtspateA Ia 7ns Chteaeo Tsthun.
WAsIltsuT0A. d. C., taroh a0-Tho democrats
havo not yut dcuided &het5er they Will onueav"
ur to datcat tho attcmpt Ut tho Republicans to
clcut tue olltccss Of tim Honatc. j. eauchs will
probably be held to- snorruw TO determine that
question. Meanwhile the Republicans In thslr
turn Are hcginntnx 10 threaten. Thcy s1y ttAt
II tho Democrats Vnssue my such coursa thslF