davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13
THE WORKING MEMS UNION.

The usual weekly meeting took
place on Tuesday evening, about
forty persons being present.
The report of the Executive Com
mittee stated that all accounts for
supplies to the German women had
not yet been received, and conse-
quently balance sheet had not been
prepared.
An account of $3.50, from Mrs.
May, for superintendent, care,
giving out stores, and vegetables
supplied to the German women, was
approved.
The Employment Committee re-
ported having found work for two of
the last German women who had ar
rived in Honolulu.
The motion restricting the time of
remarks for ordinary business, and
for the good of the Union, to five
and ten minutes respectively, was
negatived.
Mr.. Danielewicz rendered his res
ignation as a member of the organi-
zation, in consequence of the resolu-
tion passed prohibiting the discus
sion of socialism. He stating in his
letter of resignation
g lst, That time is equally pre-
cious to every human being, and
that consequently,
End, The amount of time expended
in the creation of any necessaries or
comforts of life should, in justice,
be the measure of all values, and
that
Sd, Cost must be the limit of
price. That the realization of these
principles is best attainable by the
institution of a system of govern
mental cooperation of industries
and agriculture, and that nothing
short of such system can insure
justice to the working people and
bring about the so much desired
harmony in society, the happiness of
the human race. Should, at any
time, the tactics of your organiza-
tionI have changed, and broader
policy replace its present one, l
shall consider it my duty as social
ist to re-enter your ranks. In the
meantime, / beg your permission to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13
THIS DAYS poINcs.

MORNING.
Lyons & I.evey will sell at 10, at
Sales Room, lot of Christmas Goods.
Trustees, Queens Hospital, Il.
At II NJ, Mr.. Adams will sell at
Sales Room, tobacco, hats, &c.
EVENING.
Knights Templars, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13

Auction Sales by LYONS & LeveY.

Order of Sales at Auction,
BY LYONS & LEVEY.
Thursday, Dec. 18th.
At 10 am. at Sales Room of Ma
jolica Ware, Luminous articles,
Opera and Field Glasses, Basket
Ware etc., etc., imported expressly
for the Holiday Trade.
Friday, Dec. 18th.
AT 10 y. IN. at California Restaurant
by order of Assignees, the whole of
the Furniture, Cooking Utensils, etc.
Friday, Dec. 18th.
Att pm. at Sales Room, Special
Sale Toys & Fancy goods, just re-
ceived per S. s. Mariposa.
Saturday. Dec. 18th.
At pm. at Sales Room Valuable u
Elegant goods suitable for Christ
mas and New Years Gifts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
A MATRIMONIAL CRANK.
Failing to Bnlld0ze General Sherman
Into Accepting Him as n sOn-iu-Iaw.
Bucklana Wants 10 Marry MOiite
Garfield.

Failing 70 Bnlldoze General Sherman
Into Accepting Him az n SOn-iu-Law.
Bncklana Wants TO Marry MOiite
Gar IdeId.
CLEyELAND- December l2.-During yes
terday ard this forenoon man, evidently
insane, called several times at the residence
of Mrs. Garfield, saying that he must see
the lady on important business. He was
denied admission to the house at first bat
this morning he was told to call at . clock,
and Mrs Garfield would see him. The
police were then notified, and an officer ar
rested the man when he called TO keep the
appointment. At police headquarters he
gave his name as John Washington, saying
ne was George Washington the second.
II am to be made President on January
!, and must have wife and want lady
OF rank, and have chosen Mollie Garfield.
| wrote her several letters from ST. Louis,
but receiving no reply came here 10 see
about il myself. | called upon Miss Gar
field two or three times, but they would
not let me see her. must marry Mollie,
and if she vii! not consent | will order the
military at the ST. Louis Barracks To come
up here and compel her to be my wife
rhis man answers the description OF +.
r. auckland, the crank who called at Gen.
Shermun's house in ST. Louis, u short time
since and wanted 10 marry his daughter.
lie has letters from men OF prominence
and gives several different names. His
clothir. is dirty and ragged and he admits
that he has sleDt in stairwayS since his ar.
rival here. He viii be examined as TO his
sanity tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
MARRIED IN UNlF0 0RM.
capt. Mary Ann Jolly and Capt. sam
uei Rainey OF the Salvation Army.


TRESroH, December IL About a hun
dred Salvation soldiers sat on the platform
in the Chancery Lane Barracks, in this city,
tonight. The lads and Iasses were all in
uniform. Major Moore, the head OF the
Army in Americs, presided. The occasion
of the meeting was the halelujah wedding
of Capt. Mary Ann Jolly, OF Trenton,
TO Capt. Samuel Rainey, of New
York. The Mayor and other city officials
bad been invited, but did not come. Capt.
Jolly had her Salvation bonnet tied down
and trimmed d with red frill. She wore q
knot of .lowers at he throat and a con.
tinual blush on her attractive face. The
exercises bs gan with singing and prayer,
with with continual shouting was mingled.
About every Eve minutes somebody would
say oh, what Jolly time We are
having" Then everybody would laugh,
and Capt Jolly would blush more than
ever. Once IN a while the enthusiasm ran
so high that the soldiers had to stand on
the benches.
After an hour and half OF singing and
shouting, the two Captains who were csnt-
ida,es for matrimony stood up. one on
each side of Major Moore. A gray haired
lass with spectacles stood by the bride. \
little soldier whose chin reached only to
Capt. Romelisss shoulder, bat whose en-
thusIasm touched the ceiling, was grooms-
man. Two soldiers waved salvation ban
ners over the couple. Major Moore
read a long ritual, which started
off with solemn promise
that neither married the other solely for
his or her own pleasure, but for the help
of the army. Then Capt. Rainey promised
to take this woman to De his wife, to love
and to cherish in sickness and health. and
repeated the same formula. Maj jor Moore
produced a ring, and there were more for.
mulas. Finally the two were pronounced
man and wife, and the enthusiasm broke
loose sgain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
'CoNFERRINo THE PAlLIUM.
The Remarkable Reunion nj the Res'.
deuce of AFchbishop elect Elder.

CIxCISSArI, December l2.-On Thursday
morning OF this week, the pallium which
has been sent from Rome by Pope Leo
XIII, by special messenger, vii! be con
ferred upon Archbishop-elect Elder, IN the
Cathedral. 1t will be made the occasion
of a grand and unusual religious cere'
monial. But il will not only be the occa-
sion of splendid religious ceremony, but
also OF a family reunion that is possibly
without counterpart in the history OF the
country. The six brothers OF the Arch
bishop, who hsye not been together for
fifty y.ars. will meet and celebrate reun-
ion that is most extrs0' d!nary. As might
he eypected, one of tG-ss brothers, Joseph
T.. Elder, is a r. sident Of ChIcsgo, and the
Oae at " hose res deDce tue reunion WA De
held isl the Mos Reverend NTn. II. Elder,
Archbishop-e!e = 4 Cincinnati. The other
brothers are: Francs w, Of umore
Basil +. 0! Mania tan, K 'Hsas, JDEn E. OF
Baton Rouge, L.: Tomas :. and Charles
D., OF New O-,esBs, la. There
resides at Emmi;t.hVrs. Nd. The !nGrH-
lies oi age bear h,a,iIy on her, and she
will not be able 10 b. present az this joyful
occasion. She is - years 0! age. and has
been Sister Of Cnarliy for more tasn -
wears. The gathering together OF these
seven Sisunit.d brothers will be al the
Episcopal resideuC. Oi their brother, the
Archbishop elect Wednesday evening OF
this week, and uprE the following day
they will be present al the solemn cccs'
mouial exercises 10 take place, whsn the
prtst their brother. vii be- invested with
the pailium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
WARRINGTON PRESBYrERY.
Proceedings nj wsshington. Yesterday
and Tuesday.

The Pcesbytery of Washington met at
Washington, Pa, on Tuesday at r. N.,
and was opened with devotional exercises
conducted by the Moderator. Rev. ". II:
Hunter. assisted 10y Bey. ) / Grier and
Prof W. VI. Eaton. The roll ga, called y
Dr.. Hamilton. Stated Clerk, and members
were present as follows: Ministers, J. |.
Brownson. J. S. PomerOy. s. r. Grier, W.
H. Lester, J. T. Fredericks. L. GTier,
J. S. Maruuis, H. Woods, w. F.
Hamilton, u 4. Cunningham, K.
Stevenson, W. II. McC Caughey, ". II. Hun
ter, pr. Speer, J. g. Lyle. J. q. Lyle. J. s..
Fleming. ". n. Cooke. J. 4. Donahey. K.
S. Morton, J. ;. Leeper, J. +. Magil!, W.
VI. Eaton, :. c. Fs-:s. Ruling Elders, j..
K. Mitchell. L. VI. Maxwell. }. Il. Brown.
A. W. Smith. |. WrI-'ch, J. Heron. +. VI.
McCollum, \. l.. Walker, e. W. Campbell,
J. c. Atkinson, Il. CransIe, II. n. Clark, J..
Davis.
Earnest addresses were made by Dr..
Msgill, Of Washington, and Dr.. Cooke, o.
Wheeling, who had been previously ap'
pointed and set forth the objects OF the
meeting aud enforce its importance.
A committee consisting OF Rsvs ". n.
Lester, OF West Alexander; J. l.. Leiper.
of Claysville; L. Grier. OF Elm Grove, West
Va, and Presiding Elder Robert Craugb, OF
Wheeling: and H. H. Clark, OF Washing.
ton, was sppointed to gather up the spirit
aud sen ntiment Of Presbytery as manifest in
this meeting and embody it in pastora!
address to be sent 70 all the churches OF
Presbytery.
Yesterday morning Presbytery met at
Q O'Clock, and after attending to some tech
nical business proceeded with their confer
ence, according TO the printed program me
previously adopted, Rev. J. s. Marquis,
presiding. The topics cousideren in the
loren oon were The present state OF the
church. opened by Rex. q, T; Rederick',
and tie connection Of the faith OF minis,
,ers with the effectiveness Of their work,
opeued b. Rev. J. L. Leiper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
A PROPOSED REFORM
" hich Would DO Away With Corrup-
tfon In Federal Courts.

CfrrTt'L % (ftt LGcINNEsf'
WAsHISG TON, December l2.-Amopg the
bills presented in the House under the re-
cent call Of States is one substituting
legal salary, payable quarterly out OF the
Treasury, in lieu Of the salary fees and per
centum row allowed by law to.the Cnited
States District Attorneys. The bill was
offered by Mr. Herbert, OF Alabama, and If
adopted will make the ctlice OF District
Attorney in all the States much less profit
able than heretofore. For instance the
salary fixed in the bill for the District At
torney for the district OF West Virginia IS
$500, and that OF his assistant at 500.
That for the incumbent in the southern
district of ohio IS 5000, with 5000 Tor
each of his two assistants, ana the western
district OF Pennsylvania 81 oO with S2,1O
for ooe assistant. | do not know what the
Ohio and Pennsylvania places have been
worth heretofore, but the West Virginia
Ctfice in times past has netted the Occu-
pant 8 coed deal more than the sum now
prOpOSEu. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
SENSIBLE BILLS
introduced Into the House by Con-
gressman Wilson.
BAD FOR U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
Willy West Virginia Politicians Now in Wash
ington - Superintendent Butcher
Locking After the Convention .
Of Superintendents.
Sperfal % TIE Re1ister.

WASHINGTON, December 12.-I telegraph
ed you yesterday memorandum OF bills
introduced By the West Virginia delegation
under the call of States this week, but had
no opportunity then Of examining those Of
fered by Mr.. Wilson, OF the Second Dis
trict. The one offered by him in behalf Of
Daniel Bedingers, administrator, is claim
for half pay as q revolutionary officer; that
for the relief OF James Allender, OF Taylor
county, is to pay damages for injury to Al
lenders property by the construction Of
Monongahela river improvements; that for
H. c. Worthington, Of Preston, is to pay
him for the time he served as a commits
stoned officer in the One Hundred and
Sixth Illinois Regiment. The others ex-
plain themselves. The Hsrper's Ferry bill
is to direct the Solicitor OF the Treasury to
sell the arsenal property at Harpers Ferry,
which has been tied up so long to the great
detriment Of the town, and the one affect
ing the revenue laws is intended to remove
the restriction and taxes on the sale OF to-
bacco by the farmers who raise it, which as
enforced has always seemed particularly
unjust and burdensome.
About the most radical temperance legls'
lation have seen proposed is found in the
Joint resolution recently offered by Senator
Blair, proposing Ian amendment to the
Constitution OF the United States in rela-
tion to alcoholic liquors and other poison
Gus beverages" The first section reads as
follows:
From and after the year Of our Lord
nineteen hundred the man nufactuEe and sale
Of distilled alcoholic intoxicating liquors
or alcoholic liquors any part OF which is
obtained by distillation or pro3ess
equivalent thereto, or any intoxicating
LIQUORS mixed or adulterated with ardent
spirits or with any poison whatever, eX-
Cep. for medicinal, mechanical, chemical
and scientific purposes, and for use in the
arts, anywhere within the United States
and the Territories thereof shall cease;
and the importation of such liquors from
fore :gn states and countries to the lnlted
States and Territories, and the expectation
of such liquors from and the transports-
tion thereof within and through any part
Of this country, except ior the use and
purposes aforesaid, shall be, AMI hereby is,
forever thereafter prohibited L\N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING.
Sabfn Elected Chairman, and chicago
Selected as the Place for Holding the
Convention.

By isSDrutcj PTesS.
WASHINGTON, December l2.-The Repub-
lican National Committee met this morning
at the Arlington Hotel. The following
delegates answered the cal OF States: Ala.
bsma, Paul Strobach; Arkansas, Powell
Clayton; California, Senator Miller; Con-
necticut, o. II. Platt; Delaware, Christian
Febriger; Florida, W. W. Hicks Georgia,
S. b. Deyeaux; Illinois J. A. Logan;
Indiana, J. c. New; Iowa, ]. 5. tunnels;
Kansa., J. \. Marin, kentucky, VIM.
0. 3 adley; Loui,ans, Frank Morr;
Maine. VIM. =. Frye; Maryland, J. A.
Gary; Massachusetts,, J. NJ. Forbes; Michi-
Ear. J. H. Stone; Minnesota, u. NJ. Sabin;
Mississippi, George Mckee Missouri, c. }.
Filley Nebraska J. W. Dawes; Nevada,
Senator Jones; New Hampshire, W. l..
Chandler; New Jersey, Georg- A. Hssl"v;
New York, T. c. Plat; North Care
Ira, W. ?. Canaday; ohio, W. {. Cooper;
Oregon, J. n. Mitchell; Pennsylvania,
c. l.. Magee; Rhode Island, w. 4 Pierce:
South Carolina, Samuel Lee; Tenne see,
Wm. Rule; Texas, A. G. Mailoy; Vermont,
&. W. Hooker; Virginia, S. VI. Iost; West
Virginia, n. Goft; Wisconsin, Elihu Enns;
Arizona, Levi Hsshforl; Dakota, c. /. Nc
Coy; Idaho, G. L. Shoup; New Mevico, S.
b, Elkins: Utah, c. W. Bennett; Washing.
ton Territory, T. J. Breets: Wyoming Fer.
ritory. J. l.. Carey; District OF Columbia,
c. b. Puryis.
thaffee Defeated.
The committee was called 20 order by
John A. Martin. Secretary Chsndler nom
mated ex-senator Cnaliee, Of COioca'o.
temporary presiding officer. lie was elect
cd unanimously. After the reading OF the
journal nominations for permanent chelr-
man were in order. D. ". Sa2in, OF Nm
nesota, nominated BY Mr.. E.kins, was
elected by accIamation. Mr. Sabin, on
taking the chair, said: While deeply
sensible Of the distinguished courtesy
you have conferred, ! am doubtless
as much surprised as the country at large
will be, at the announcement Of your
choice, but being pressed by all parties, IN
the interest OF peace and harmony accept
what is rather dstasteful position at this
time. trust, however, that the work OF
this committee will be characterized by the
same unanimty with which | have been
elected, and that the next election OF q
Republican President will he by the same
unanimous vote OF the who.e country.
Applause.
Chicago selected.
The motion fixing the time OF holding
the next convention on Tuesday, June 3,
l>sl, was agreed to. Mr.. Frye, OF Maine,
then submitted his proposition OF new
basis of representation at the next COnven-
ton. Four ballots were token, resulting
in the choice OF Chicago bv vote OF TWEEN.
ty six, Philadelphia standing second.
At the evening session OF the Committee
Frve's motion 10 change the basis of repre-
.en,at On came up for discussion and was
'he srhiect OF heated remarks by the
y .,.n nd Suthern members. Magee,
,,ran.a, offered a resolution TO re.
q. hole matter TO the next Nstio1al
ION, which was finally agreed ID by
v.te oi twenty-five TO eighteen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
PRESIDENT NELLIE ARTHUR.
She IL Unanimously Elected Chief ON.
eerof the Chfldren's Christmas Club.

WASHINGTON, December l2.-Honors are
easy in the Presidents family. Little Mel.
lie Arthur is also q president. At re-
cent meeting of the Children's Christmas
Club here she was unanimously elected
president. She appeared pleased with the
compliment and made q little speech to
the club. She was escorted to the chair by
Miss Waite, daughter Of the CHIEF Justice.
and Master McMichsel, son Of the Marsha!
of the District. In making her brief si-
dress, Nellie thanked her associates Ior the
honor they had conferred upon ner and
promis, to try and do her duty. For
child the speech is considered master
stroke. IL would have done credit TO many
older persons. The President smiled when
he heard OF il, and said: "Ah, Nellie is
chip of the old block
The newly elected president wrote on
the cards of membership her full name IN
a school g;rlish hand, ELLEN n. Arthur.
The Presidents niece, Miss M;Esroy, Is
also a member OF the club.
The membership is increasing aud has
now reached shout one hundred names.
The initiation fee is 10 cents Many prom
inept people have made contributions 10
The children. The philanthropist, Coeco
-so cave S25. Chief Justice Waite snd
Cen. West gave the same anouoL Gan.
Arthur has presented the childre0 With
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
CHICAGO
The Place Selected by the Nation
al Committee
FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
ChafFes is Defeated by Sabin, Of Minnesota,
for the Chaifmanship-Iune Third
the Day for the Holding Of
the Convention.
Special 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, December l2.-Arthur men
at the capital tonight are jubilsnt over
the result and doings OF the Republican
Executive Committee to-day, which is con.
sidered dead against Blaine and indicative
of his defeat in the National Convention
next June. The election OF Sabine, OF Min.
nesota, over Chaffee, of Colorado, as chair
man, is considered compromise between
the supporters of the chief opposing candi-
dates; but the defeat OF the Pennsyl-
yania and New York men in attempt
ing to secure the National Con.
yention is looked upon as decided
victory for Logan and Arthur. At the time
OF writing the defeat of FJye's representa-.
ton project seems most probable, which
would be another point gained by the Ar.
thur men.
The West Virginia arrivals to-day are
George +. stuygiss, Hagans, J. B. Chadwick,
Morgantown, L. S, Blair, Richie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
WITH A TsUToNIc ROMEO.
Mr. Fry's GIddy Wife Disappears with
n BOardPr.

Fz-u,sugN, Pa, December John
F-v. his wife and one child, up to the ID
inst. rs. led here. Tney had for boarder
.vo.a. German named Eustace Moewalt,
s.si about twenty four who had been in
IL, c.,utry about eight months. Mrs.
F-v. whose age is thirty-two years, and
who Is described as good looking, took a
srsa, interest in the German shortly after
r.s.e his home in the Fry family. Fry
-sr,-... s.lcrd his wife, and last week order
- N,.walt TO quit his house. NOewa,t
IA .syr. but he mad not gone long before
W. E.g a.So left. The deserted husband
-.. ...t- discovered that the pair were
,,.,l = q, a boarding house on Fountain
h.. ..,-
18th he husband and the "NOurg
Es-,v wnrk for the Bethlehem IrOn
r.rrsuv. and during last week several
n, srss:ed in fierce fight, but were
g:e.ru.t3 rom doing each other any great
.srs.p Fry hss retained the child as 8
-s-.,r. tranCe OF his giddy wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
BlAcXMAlLERs IN AN OHIO TOWN.
How Female Biack-Leg and Her
Daisy Husband work The Young
Rinnds

How Female RiacE-LpG and Her
Daisy Husband work The Young
BiOOds.
pELAwAsE, o., december lit has Just
come to light that q professional scheme OF
blackmai is being worked oy dsreputa.
bic couple in this city, who have resided
here about two years, and in that time
complaints against them have been before
almost every grand jury that has assem-
bled. The woman, Notwithstanding her
character, has charms TO please her class,
and about month since was showing q
stranger in the city through house
which they had Tor rent. While in
room with him, she suddenly locked the
door, and be- IN yelling for help, where
upon her husband appeared and charging
an attempt to assault her, made him hand
over about 800 to keep the matter quiet
Another instance occurred in young blood
who bad Just come up from Columbus
where he had won $500 at faro. Having
fallen into their clutches, the woman en-
couraged him to take liberties with her
that no lady would allow. In the midst OF
il the outraged husband appeared, and
putting a revolver to his head, made him
hand over the money. The only reason it
has not been prosecuted, is because the
young blood does not wish the matter 10
become public,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-13
w "A THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13. 1888

deal of real estate, is Stilson Hutchins, the
proprietor Of the Post. Like his neighbor,
Gorham, he is New England man. a ma.
tive of New Hampshire. Turning his face
to the setting sun, he went 10 st. Louis,
years ago, and there founded the Times
On his paper he had Samuel Yost, now
postmaster at Staurton, Va, and owner OF
the Valley Eirsinian, the best edited paper
in the State. Hutchins was four years in
the Missouri Legislature, and could have
had the senatorship, al one time, if he had
fought for it. He established the Post in
1876, bringing with him, as associate or
managing editor, John A. Cockerill, the
brightest Journalist of the West. Hutch
ins furnished the salt and Cockerill the
pepper, and between the two, Washington
got such shaking up as it had not enjoyed
since the time old Frank p. BLAIR, edited
Andrew Jackson's personal organ. Hutch
ins is strong man every way. he IS quilt
much after the mould Of ex.Speaker Ran
dall-tall, solid Of frame, clean-shaved,
impassive face, with square jaw. The Post
enjoys q very healthy patronage. In the
Speak ership contest it took sides with Car.
Isle, coming out with full steam for him
on the last day OF the battle.
Randall.
Randalls candidacy was damaged by
some ot the buffers and gutter snipes who
came on their own hook to "lend hand"
They filed the air with tobacco smoke,
went into hotels to button-hole respectable
men, and held under the noses OF Congress
men petitions" signed by thugs and bum
mers defsmiDg Carlisle. l went down to
the National Hotel, one evening, to call
on the ex-Speaker, and before could make
my way out, fellow wearing his hat in
the fsshion of Mr.. Guppy with his compaR-
ion looking like Smallweed, got hold Of me.
| went home and changed my clothes.
Mr.. Randalls face was anxious and care
worn. He didn't want these hangers on
much less need them, but they clung TO
him and partislity, you know, is judged by
association. one OF the Carlisle men told
me that he hung bis boots at chap who
went into his room to denounCe him with
the hostility of his constituents" if he
voted the wrong way.
wonder If the shotgun policy isn't
sometimes justitiable,
CHARLES SELBY.