davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

One of the heaviest and most powerful
locomotives in the country is now being con-
structed for the Southern Pacific railroad at
the shops in Sacramento. Whenin running
order it will weigh sixty tons, and the ten
der, with coal and water on board, thirty
more. 1t is designed to draw twelve loaded
cars over the heavy grade Of Tehatchepi
Pass, and will run only between Caliente
and Mojave, distance of forty-ive miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

THE Buffalo Express consoles Mr.. New
for his failure to get the Russian mission,
with the reflection that he will find the
Washington climate much more clement and
the Washington society more congenial. "a
Hoosier of Mr.. News attainments in St.
Petersburg, it thinks, "would be lonesome
and melancholy fisure''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
protesting.

THE Vicksburg Miss Herald makes the
following sensible commentary on legisla-
tive schemes for the encouragement of i'm
migration: "The proper encouragement OF
immigration is all very well; but the legisla-
ton OF the State should be directed to the
welfare and benefit of its present citizens.
The best way to encourage immigration is to
make our people prosperous and contented;
then other people who are not doing so well
will naturally desire to come here"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS ROSCOE PERLEY, Of North Yar-
w mouth, in the Courts of Cumberland and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the
eleventh day of May, A. ID. 1876, and recorded in
the Cumberland county Registry of Deeds, book 40
page At conveyed to Ammi Loring of said North
Yarmouth, now deceased, certain real estate de-
scribed in said mortgage deed as follows viz:
All and singular the premises conveyed TO me by
Sylvanus Porter by deed dated Oct End, 1872, re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book o92
Page 400, to which deed aud the deeds and records
therein referred to- reference may be had for more
particular description, including the mill privilege
therein referred to.
Also certain other piece of land situated in said
North Yarmouth, bounded follows Beginning
at the east end of stone cuvert in the New Glou-
cester road about two and one-half rods west of
Deer Brook thence easterly to said brook; thence
easterly by sad brook to Royals River thence
pOrthwesterly BY said river to land formerly owned
by Sylyanus Porter; thence southerly by said Por-
ter land to said road thence southeasterly by said
road to the point of beginning, being part OF tne
premises conveyed to me by Daniel Skiliin by deed
dated June g, 1873.
Also all my share as her-at-law o. George Perley
of all the real estate of which the said George Fer
ley, late Of Gray, in said county, deceased, dled
seized and possessed situated in said Gray my snare
of the same being onefifth in common, which
description is adopted by the undersigned In this
notice as the correct one:-
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage has
been broken now therefore, by of the breach
of the condition thereof /, Phebe j. Loring, as
eXecutriX of the last will and testament of said
Ammi Loring, deceased, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage
North Yarmouth, February 9Th A D. 1882.
PHEBE j. L0RING,
Execut1ix of the last will and testament of Ammi
Loring, deceased.
feb9 d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

THE entire French coast is about to be
lighted by electricity which as far back. as
1875 was employed in the lighthouses near
Havre. 1t is now thought that the develop
ment of the new system warrants its gener-
al use on The French coast. Forty-tw 0
lighthouses are to be provided with electric
lights and with steam trumpets for fog-sig-
nails, at first cost of about $l,5O0,000 and
an annual expenditure of about 100000 for
maintenance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

THE Turkish superstition that when the
mosque of st. Sophia falls in ruins the
Turkish empire will be destroyed, is viyifed
just now by finuing that an examination OF
the venerable structure shows that it is liza
BILE to collapse at any moment. The fall OF
this mosque, in the present shaky condition
of affairs in Turkey, might have tremen-
dous effect upon the fate of the empire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

THE Gar of Russia seems to be very liber-
al in every part of his Empire except in Rus
sia, and in this regard follows the course Of
his father. The latter went to war with
Turkey and devoted thousands of lives and
millions of dollars to give the Balkan prov
inces certain reforms which he would not
give to Russia. The present Gar has also
announced to Finland that its liberties will
be augmented, and that the legislation which
has hitherto belonged to the Crown will be
conferred upon the -Four Estates. Evidently
reform is a good thing in the opinion of the
Russian Government except in Russia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

THE indications at Washington seem to
favor the final passage at the present session
of Congress of the bills to authorize the for
nation of State governments in the Terri
tories of Dakota, New Mexico and Washing
ton, with a view to their admission into the
Union as States, and the organization OF
new territorial governments in northern
Dakota and Alaska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

The great land suit in Texas has been de-
cided in favor of the Mercer colony to whom
in 1874 President Sam Houston of Texas
granted 900, 700 acres of Texas lands. GEN
eral VIM. Preston owns the largest inter-
est in this largest land suit ever known in
the world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

ABRAHAM Clayton of Indianapolis was
found on his knees, day or two ago, pray
ing loudly to know which God wished him
to kill, bis children or his chickens, having
an inspiration that one or the other were
demanded at his hands. His route to the
insane asylum was over the shortest road
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

AFTER an investigation, based upon actual
results obtained by several persons, the San
Francisco Chronicle expressed the belief that
a well-selected and well-tended vineyard of
"raisin-grapes" lin California; after the sew
enth year, is good for net annual profit Of
S4O0 to $500 an acre. 'Five acres of this
sort of property it adds, "would be worth
more TO the owner than 100 acres of the best
wheat land in the State in the course of five
years cultivation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

THE khedive of Egypt is opposed to polyg-
amy, and is working to make his people con-
tent with one wife for each husband. This
is quite departure from the career of his
predecessor who laid out $1O,00O,O0O year
on his harem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

MARTIN F. CONWAY, who died in the Gov
ernment Insane Hospital at Washington,
Friday, was South Carolinian by birth, but
he became noted as free-State man in the
Kansas troubles, was Chief Justice under
the Topeka Constitution and Congressman
in 1860
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

FINDING himself dying and having no fur
ther use for the secret Frederic Hoffman of
Harrison county, Ind. gave out, Sunday,
that he had committed three murders over
in Germany, and two in that county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 22.

We do not read anonymous letters and commnpi
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica
tion but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve con-
m munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

CONGRESSMAN Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, would like to see House of 900 and
Senate of 800 members. His idea is that By
this means those bodies would be placed
above suspicion of corruption. La
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
With a Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon Us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
COL.ORE:D
SILKS.

A large variety of
Shades In nice fine
goods to be closed out
cheap.
Summer Silks. We
can show you a nice as
sOrtment of choice,
pretty styles and good
quality for Scots. We
are offering Cheney
Bros. gros grain and
fine imported Black
Silks at very low
prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

The Wisconsin Senate has passed a bill
restoring capital punishment, and the lower
branch is likely to follow suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
BARGAINS
IN
REMNANTS.

of Unbleached COttOns,
full yard wide, only 6
cts, usual price s Lee.
| lot remnants Check
NainsOOks and White
Piques, very cheap. |
lot fine Marseilles
Quilts, slightly damagg-
ed, only $1.37;; this is
one of the best bar
gains we ever had to
offer.
Don't buy CORSETS
until you have exam
ined our stock, as we
have some extra good
bargains. Remnants
of Hamburgs--We have
a lot on hand, slightly
sOiled, that We will
close out cheap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
HoODLUms AND CHINESE.

A few days ago number of Chinese Ia
borers returned to San Francisco from Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, ard as they made
their way through Chinatown they were
assaulted and maltreated most cruelty and
persistentiy by large number of hood
lums, who were encouraged in their bru.
tality by another group of hulkiDg adult
ruflians. At Stockton, more recently, a
los of hoodlums undertook to rob a China
man, and then shot him in the legs with
revolvers. In neither eff these cases were
any arrests made. OF course i1npunity in
the preparation of cowardiy brutality en-.
courages the young blackguards who com.
nit these ofFenses. OF course also they
are all the holder because grown men
laugh at their Infamous behavior, and
think it good sport to see Cinnamon
baited. If the baited Cinnamon should
on some such occasion turn upon their per-
secutors and kill few of them, perhaps it
would teach the rest to conduct themselves
decently, and it certainly would not dinin-
ish the number of respectable citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
MR.. DOYLE AS A RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONER

The Chronicle tries to libel John L.
Doyle by asserting that he was "reliable
enemy" OF the railroads when he was a
Railroad Commissioner. 1t is, however,
only necessary to examine his report of
1877 to see that these allegations are en-
tlrelY undeserved. In fact it may be said
that Mr.. Doyle at that time was opposed
to nearly every position now assumed by
him, and that he gave much better reasons
for his faith then than he is able to give
now. He was then perfectly willing to
admit that "the railroads of the State are
" IN good order, and their management ,cise
" and economical, and conducted ,cih Uie,1
"to public convenience I" Would he make
such an admission now that he ia a candi-
date for office? He then declared that
very few complaints had been made to the
Commission, and that of these the majority
proved on inquiry to be unwarranted. (See
page s of repors.l He then entered into
an elaborate denunciation of that very
"cost of service a" theory (see pages 1914
which he now upholds. He then said
"we agree that it is not possible to regu-
late by General Act the carriers charges
"on the basis either of the cost of the
"service to him, or its value to the
customer" He then asserted that it
was impossible to fix rates of freight by
law. (See page IA He then opposed all
the methods of statutory classification
proposed, saying: "Thess expedients,
"however, are all Objectionable none of
"the conditions proposed as basis of
I" classification of roads have any necessa.
"ry relation to the considerations which
should control the price of transpor-
"tation over them" (See page III
He then used the following most
emphatic language in condemnation of the
very propositions which he now pretends
to advocate The general objection to
laws which fix an arbitrary price at
(which one man shall sell his merchandise
"or his services to another, is also of the
"grAvest kind. Such ensctments are,
generally, in violation of sound princi-
"ples Of government, as recognized by all
b" enlightened publicists, are retrograde by
"several centuries in their character, es-
" sentislly tyIanrical in their nature, and
"only justifabls under the pressure of
"some public emergency, such as war, fire,
"famine or pestilence, when all private
"rights have to give way to public neces-
"sity." This ia sweeping condemnation
of the whole theory OF railroad regulation,
and We have the Chronicles word for the
statement that it was written by John T.
Doyle. For a.man who is now being held
up as reliable enemy" of the corpora.
tions, this individual would seem to enter
tain almost as heterodox views as Mr.
Estee. We could fill columns with ex-
tracts from Mr.. Doyle's report, az con-
vincing and unmistakable in their tone as
those we have given above, but for the
moment this is enough, and we present the
collocation as one more slight contribution
to the demonstration of the fraud and n.y.
pocrisy which permeate the campaign of
this year in California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
PASssEGER LISTS,

OMAHA, October 19,h.-Lefs here to-day,
10 arrive ii Sacramento October 23i: Mr..
a. Near. Schuyler county, IL; Mrs. II.
Fsllow, Miss 3. White. MIR. A. Tormey, I.
L. TOrney, Carl Abbot, L. A Robinson,
San Francisco; FraB5 [. Te1foFd aDd wife,
Washington; MIS- G. Nsiaan, Yuba City
Mrs. J. a. Boyd, Cleveland: Mrs. S. c,
FaTnham, V4lltio; Mrs. J. J. Cleveland.
Stillnln Valley, H.; Theodore Llmley,
London, EGG; Ella J. Stone, Ashland,
Mass Ms. Captain Green'esf, Maine Mrs.
Hargsr, Phillips, New York; Miss J. f.
Hosg, Utica, n. Y; Mrs. John H. Copp,
Mystic, Conn; Miss S. F. Inghsm, Phila.
deiphia; Mrs. G. Miller, Nashville; Mrs. J.
w. WIldsor, n l.. Sweet and wife, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Mrs. D. II. johnson, Con-
staptiue, Mich; Clsre Coykendill. San Jose
Mrs. ID. Andrews, B,onville, Mo-; J. r.
Boutwell,, New York; Z. L. Aston. Chicago;
Oliver BOSWELL and wife, Troy, n. Y; fol
lowing members U2vesly's "White Slave I"
Compang Miss Louise Sylvester, Miss Con.
Eie Thomso1, Cecils Rush, Ga5tevus Leavitt,
George Wesseller, Barry Maxwell. Walter
Lepnox, w. M. Tho nson, Geo. w. Murray.
Twenty-Five through emigrauts left on
last nights emigraut train, to arrive in
Sacramento, October 25tf.
CARLIN, October 19th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento Tomorrow: A.
L. Day and wife, w. B Esrp and wife J.
Adams, 4. Roach, San Francisco; MIS- G..
3. Wiseman. Wells, Nev; Mrs. j. NJ. Ross
and child, Washington Territory Miss Kit
tie Wettlani. Minneapolis F. NJ gsou, New
Zealaud; L. Y. Bayard, Z. II. Olnstead end
wife, j. ID Iitvorth. New York George f.
Holmes, Honolulu; Z. J. Reed, Arizona ;
ID. K. Wilson, Ca1als Hfrs. w. w. Breth-
ertoB, Portland, o.; J. d. Davis, VIE end
three children, bliss Ysmskswe, Miss Tsuds.
Japan A. f. Leach. New Hsmpsire; p. J.
Dunne, Vhgi.ia City; i. p. Hiekerwsv,
Wood River; Il. 3. Scheid Recater and wife,
Montana; w, B. Stopp, Sals Lake; Louis
U fl, Providence, II. L also the Australian
c,icketers, in charge OF W. Sharman, T.,
Hurap, +. r. Spoff nth, J. NJ BlecEhsm, G.
J. Bonner. G. L. Palmer, S. p. Jones, t. w.
Garrett, A. c. Zimmerman, 2. S. MELON.
nell, 81. +. Boyle, II. H. Massie, G.. Giffep,
Charles w. Beal, w. l.. Muriock, Captain,
OF Victoria, N. s. W., in special car.
NEwHALL, October 19sh.-Passed here to-
day. 70 arrive in San Francisco tD-norrow :
J. Harrison. San Francisco; Il. Shaeffer.
Prescott; Geo Madeira, New York J. p.
LOneraean. Tucson; VIM. Walker. Los
Angeles; W. b. Caldwell, Los Angeles; NJ.
Byrne, San Bernerdino W. Album. Santa
Ana; Miss Haynes, Mrs. HAYNES Hum
boIdt; Mrs. Mcmillan, A. G.. McKssn.
canada; Mrs. Josephine B7own, San Fran.
CISCO; l., Goldsmith, Santa Ana: r. l..
Dennison, Oakland; L. II Quackenhush.
John b. Mahon, San Francisco: J. l., Arm.
ssrom and wife, Ssn Luis Obispo Geo g
Eegsn, Chicago; Mrs. J. B. Moore. Miss s.
Meare, Miss Del Livingston, New YORK :
y. Slamidt, Tucson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
@aO IA EaZ =.

yENHIS Is ONE OF THE MOST DESIRA e1s.s.
4 be farms in the State for Vineyard orS97
Orchard. Situated in the warm belt OF Santa --sss~
Clara county, six miles from Santa Clara, three
miles southeast from Mountain View station so
acres growing vines; soil, gravelly loan can be
plowed at any season of the year Stevens Greek
flows through the entire length four months in the
ear; easily irrigated; 2! OF Orchard in fun
bearing Of choice trees. Large House, rooms
hard finished Large new Barn with stalls for l6
horEes; COW barn and chicken yard Eatire place
is well fenced. Large Windmill, with 10, 000.gallon
tank, and water pipes laid to barn ard house. The
climate is delightful. Large live oak trees in the
yard and scattered the farm. The land adjoin-
ing s being planted in vines ard is said to be the
best yinevsri land in the State. Trains run to
Mountain View four times per day. Lands around
sell for 500 per acre. Vineyards four years old sell
for $500 per Safe, desirable and profitable in
vestment. The roads are graveled and never get
muddy. The place is desirs BILE as a country resi-.
Sence will sell Tor all cash, part cash and bal
auce at low rate of interest. Stock and imple-
ments will be sold with the farm desired Inquire
or address I. J. TRUMAN, 327 Market street,
20-NWt2p2w&swltS San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
Grand
Reunion
Concert,
his Evening,
AT the
Congre gationaI
Church

ENHIs Is THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF FOUR
l. Entertainments to be given by the Ladies CT the
Congregational Church and Society during the pres
ent fall and winter season, each of which will be
highly social but of different character, and first
class in every particular, to accomplish which 10
effort nor expense viii be SPARED The ability of
the Ladies Of this Society to give istclass enter
tainments is known from the past, and they intend
to have the present Sc, les excel any heret fore
given under their direction.
The Concert this evening will include the best
talent, vocal and instrumental. with new pieces and
new reuGerings. Its parts will consist OF solos,
fuets, trios, quar.ets, Overtur.s etc.
Season Tickets, to include the four entertain
meRts, will be sold for ST. or 50 cents will be charged
for single admission. Children half prize Doors
opes at o'clock, and Concert to commence at 7:3O
IB. CT o2O.it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
s6s0SD BoI2Icv.

Z -acond cation of the RECoRD-Usoa is Issued
ose dgs at P. y. bringing the Eastern end coast
neWa ~ 10 tbs. 1our. b this arrangement tn
RECORD JNIoS vii present the latest news obtain
able at ell poinrS east north If Sacramento.
Inc regular morning edition Of the RECORD. UNlon
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead OF all
competitors iA- north as Chico, on the California
and Oregon HaiiTuad; vest to BenciA and south 70
Stockton, and eazt to Col:ax, Folsom and Placer.
lille aId 81 H.H-r,cdiabe places The second edition
mater viii b found zach aaY upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

ENGINEER MELvILLss wife's insanity has beep
foreed upon public attention. Nowc5mes brother
OF the lady and puts in plea for sympathy for her
that Is strong indeed lie says she is pure, loving
SUHaan She has been married twenty-five years
"nd put SIX EetFs Of all that time has been passed
Sith her husband, owing to his prolonged absences
n SEA Ga her has been cast the burden of the
household During mis- last terrible Arctic trip she
nourned fer him 30 deeply that under the nervous
straiu her reason was destroyed She was an IN.
dnisent mother to her children, but was almost in
fact widowed wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

A carpenter of Nismes, France. while
making some repairs to an old house in the
Guy recently, discovered secret recepta-
Gle in the wall, and in this recess rolls ~
goa amounting In value to 500, 600. The
carpenter proposed TO divide this sum with
tue owner OF the house. Then it was dis.
covered that the rolls of gold were wrap.
pea In papers on which was written the
name OF :. Msrssler," noted missr who
hao lived IN the house in 1913. The heirs
OF the mser hearing of the find of the lost
treasure brought suit to reclaim it. and
haVe won the case. The carpenter and mis-
employer therefore got nothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Depiorabie Tragedy I'm Tennessee Three
Prominent Citizens Killed In tine Streets
OF knoxvfile-sewer Explosions at Phil.
adeiphia-PersouaI Liberty Leaaue.The
Jeanette Inquiry-Congressfon Nom
inations-sale of Seats for the Stay back
Benebt-The Fire Record-rhe scoyiIies
in Court Again-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

THx Pal Neil Gazette urges the advocates Of
womeas rights aud the a2itators of their higher
education to give their warlnest support to lawn
tennis. since with increased exercise will come high
or uaortal as well as physical capacities, and in
eoaple OF generations the race will be the gainer-
osr grand children will be finer men and womsn
thaa ne, and men win have developed stage nearer
to perfection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

AssF color has been added to the already ex.
sshded list Of novel, artistic shades 1t ia called
heneysueke, and in one light is of delicate ROSY
pink, and in another throws on; delicious golden
hue Il very much resembles the esthetic tiDs
RzoTn SIS dawn which appeared last year. Pro-
SADLY TIE next shaie will be sunset
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

- Fly asking too 'auch re NAV lnse tie
Ii tie THAT He had before " Kiarey Wont asks
nothing bus fa;r trial his siyer. IL fears
no loss Of i%i56 in its v.rtues a lady writes
frnm Orego7 =" Fer thirty years have been
afflicted with kidney complaints. Tao pack.
ages OF ki7aey Wors havs done ne more
good than all the medicine ami doctors baye
rad before. believe It is aure cure"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

ACCORDING to DR.. Browne, of the Jewish Herald,
Judge Hilton offers to make his peace with the
Jewish people by contributing 80 COO to the Russian
refugee fund. At the time be denies that be
used the language concerning Jews attributed to
him By the New York press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

Tue GTass Valley Tidinqs has discovered ditch
tender" near there whose foot measures eighteen
icses in length. At last the mystery is solved as
to who made tho tracks N the clay in the Nevada
State Prison yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

Mas LivERxoaE wto.e recently in private let
Ser: e he newspapers of Boston are greatly In
proved now that women are employed ss regular
svriters Oh the staff" Ahi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

MONTREAL citizens have organized Forestry
Association that IS received in the Dominion with
sreat favor. How long win 1t be before CafornaBs
&C: in ;he matter There is pressing need for it.