davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-18
Narrow Escape!
ING or Mr., JOHN SPENcR. BAGGAGE MAS
TER OF THE B. L. A. r. Il.
MARVELLOUS CURE OF SToNEIN THE BLADDER
LARGE STONES REMOVED BY "KENNEDY's
FAvoRITE REMEDY"

From the Pittsfeld (Mass,) Eagle.
Stone in the Bladder is at once most annoying and
very dangerous ailment; but many most remarkable
have of late been wrought by "Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy"-the invention of Dr. Kennedy, of Ron
dout, N. Y Another striking is added to the
list. Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass, states in
letter to Dr. Kennedy that he had been troubled with
bladder complaint for IA years. and had consulted at
different times physicians; but nothing beyond
tempory alignment Of the pain had been worked for
him. Towards the end of last January Mr.. Lawler
called on Dr. Kennedy. Sounding him, the doctor
STRUCK stone" He decided that Mr. Lawer should
first try the Favourite Remedy" as, if possible to
avoid an operation And here is the remarkable re-
suit: Dear DR.. Kennedy-The day after l came
home passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely
now. If you would like to the stones will send
them to you" This letter bears date Dalton Mass,
Feb G." and If signed Peter LAWYER" The stones
which so large to warrant for "Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy" the claim that tits the successful
pecihc for Stone yet discovered, in DR.. Ken
nedy's possession detaIy Mr. Lawler also sta ties
that the "Favourite Remedy" at the time cured
him of stubborn of rheumatism; and it is fact
that in all affections arising out of disorders of the H.
yer urineary organR it is searching remedy and
works marvellous benefi Is. 1t is in itself almost
medicine chest. Order it of yonr druggist 81 bot
tie. FMlbM1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-18

Reported and autographed erprsssLV for the Green
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the tceek ending Tuesday A priE II 1853

Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Catres
At market this week...... 2,6l 1854 10,es0 1874
last week....-.... 2,.V3 ia,5U l410l LES
one year ago.. 1928 1885 1880 1878
PRICES.-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, SO 2Sa
20; first quality IS OtgOe second quality ST. 5O
third quality, $675UO per loo fbs. total weight OF
hide, talow and dressed beef. few choice single
pairs, SlGaOO Bulls, etc. S45065.Oo. Working oxen,
Steers. S756l25 Mich cows 2G00a3s.OO; extra good
farrow and ordinary, lsOO64 90 Stores. yearlings
Sl293l %: two yearods, Sls O16S500 three ods
S25a45 Sheep, 9a5hc; extra, 697 c y Dor 5000
90 90 % head. LIANT retail, 0c U n. Fat hogs
7555c U ~ northern dressed hogs 996lO . 10 Veal
calves, 3a6& h, Brighton hides, 7671c country lots
70aOc Calf skins, l9Il2Tc b II. Talow, 74674c d 10;
country, 4H66c Pelts with wool on, $l509S20O eacn
country lots, Sl.SOSS2O0 each.
REMARKS.-The supply of cattle was very much
the same as last week, with slow call, but with fair
disposal. With summary of sales we conclude that
the market for country cattle was grain more favora
BILE to the buying interest. fair clearance eff
fected at Watertown for northern stock Western
cattle were handled at figures tnat indicated shaving
off from last week although dealers could not afford
to sell at less than last weeks rates. Hathaway l.
Jackson sold some fair steers at 81 87c, live and
oxen, to dress 95Odl 100 lbs at 81 acc q n, dressed
J g. Lttleheld sold good oxen. weghng $500 n at
S2S; W W Austin sold oxen to dress COZ lbs each
at e&c, oxen, weighing 1850 lbs, at She live and
trade was not materially changed. What arrived
found a ready sale, and last weeks quotations wece
he rates to-day F; Wood sold lambs at 7Sd7sc
I, Corser sold % sheep weighing 2i40 MS at SO:
few shearsd sheep sold at &c y n. Poultry sold al
l5c b n, with but little on sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-18
FLoUR-wINTER wHEArs.

CORN MEAL.
Market is firm for Corn Meal. with salesa' $50
RYE FLOUR.
The sales OF RYE Flour nave bsan confnsd to snail
lots at SLONSia6 o boz. as to quality
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN.
There is very little change in corn. The msrk9t,s.
not quite firm and the sales of the different gradt
have been At 6a7Oc bushe including steamer ye
rule at 74d74%c u bushel foI high mixed.
OATS.
The market for oats has been lrm and in fairdei,
mand. We quote No | aud extra white at SMIA
at 53d55c . bushel. as to quality.
RYE
Tao m,rsotis quiet and the sales have been smal''
sea q bu.
FEED.
ton. Fine feed and middlings range from S-dS I
ton, to quality. Cotton seed meal sells at se-s
ton.
BARLEY.
There is nothing doing in Barley aud prices AZ
quite nominal, with sales at Csc tsl % o ousneL
THE WOOL TRADE
The Wool market has been quiet since our nj Nh
Manufacturers purchasing moder ately anu I'm
ers are not disposed to urge sales would be az
srable fue aud m edium Woods ~ so much redugaga.
it will make very httle difference to holders u PM,
will soon be the market but We have to 6rdEg ~ ~
some three months before Ohio Pennsy'ts5naSSs Is
is ffo ot ooS and Ss eeees viii be wanted IN the
meantime. We quote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-18
BOSTON MARKET, April. II.

Furnished by DARLING h HosMER, of the Boston
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No. Commercial street, Boston.
Shippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receiver prices for round LOTS and
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme ouo
tatons can only be realized for produce that comes
to the standard OF choice in every respect The anal
ity condition and manner of preparing Produce for
market are very closely observed by buyers and haye
an important bearing upon prices.
BUTTER.
For strictly choice grades there has been A littla
more demand, but the general tone OF the market is
without Improvement Buyers move very cautiouslv
and increased receipts with warm weather Won IA
probably cause further decline. large portion of
the new dairy coming in is of inferior 0uality and
quote: N We
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-18
Che gresma

MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1883.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-18

The Vermont conference of the M. Z.
church will meet at st. Adams April 20,
1883. Bishop Harris presiding, and will re-
main in session until the following Monday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

so slasa5o Bound to Wfn.,Ga aam yna
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

who would willingly be cast penniless
upon the world for the sake Of securing
respite, however short, forstheir loved
one; but it is recommended for the un-
selfish consideration of the imp 'cunious
invalid himself, for whom this article is
written. Fresh air, wholesome food,
and healthy habits of life are better
remedies for consumption than any at
mosphere of the antipodes, and few are
so poor as not to have these at com
mand. Then, if die they must, LET
them depart free from the regretsul
thought that journey to the south of
France would have saved them. saI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31
A Hard Witness.

. #HU #
''Do you know the prisoner weIl?'
asked the attorney. 0t @s5sl - eIsx1a
Never knew him sick, !" replied the
witness.
mo levity,n said the lawyer, ,sternly.
.'Now, sir, did you ever see the prisoner
at the bar?" f''-
"Took manya drink with him at the
bar" .--.r .-.-...-...
"Answer my question, sir, Yelled
the lawyer .tsHow long have you
known the prisonerP E.a
''From two feet up to five feet ten
inches.n tisgYs1oHv uTo ss8 gz1Ea 5oa
."Will the Court make the
az have, Jedge,1 said the witness,
anticipating the lawyer; II have an
swered the. question, : / knowed the
prisoner when he was boy two feet
long and a man five feet ten.' zagg9n
"Your Honor" -
''It's fact, Jedge, I'm under oath, -
persisted the witness. = sssfsapo.I
The lawyer arose, placed both hands
on the table IN front of him, spread his
legs apart, leaned his body over the
table and said.
g ''WiH you tell the Court what you
know about this easep'' f5ya s4l7Es o.
THAT amt his name,'' replied the
witness. s3ss04 !"
''What amt his naneP''saHat 8dr
Cease"
"You did. You wanted to knowwhat
| knew about this case. His name S
Smith 9arl3f8R ~ H31FYEE5ft& 858kF
,g''Your Hon9r,r howled the attorney,
plucking his beard out by the roots,
twill you make this man answer?a 9
e Witness said the Judge, tsyou
must answer the questions put to you. y
LAND o. Goshen, Jedge, Iiainit
been doin' it? sLetrthe blamed cuss fire
away. I'm all ready
Sr'Then,n said the lawyer, adon't beat
about, tbs, bush any more You and the
prisoner have been friendsp"
"Never," I" promptly responded the
witness ygsgsYa ggs8ga8.ag 81 fl
"What! Wasn't YOU summoned here
as a friendP'' lsa H. si&a ct BEgzf q xHi
mo, sir; was summoned here as, q
Presbyterian. Nary one of us was eyer
Friends He'sa an old-Ene Baptist.
without q drop of Quaker in him.
''Stand down, yelled the lawyer. in
disgust. s. Oh Of 'f9g baIgs asA s1l
stHey?'l, 81 ogslte.a Il s.va.pr
ssStand down. -
ussCan't do'it, HPllsit down or stand
up----7p,a up-7n seswntl Ia, ;gg:sss ssesa se snas
"Sherif, remove the man from the
box. "z'ssss3 s39I 81 fsai.s9aa sal
Witness retires, muttering: well.
if he amt the thick-headedes cuss /
ever laid eyes on. ssA- Utsca Observer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

1.-The only paying sugaTzbeet mann
factory in the country nov is said to be
in California. Z ;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31
lawyers Fees.

4 - s4 q
The Supreme Court of this State. on
Tuesday last, decided aaease onaappeai
from Q Superior Court of this CITY, in.
terestfng alike TO 1itigants and lawyers,
as protective of theforfneE and restricts
i've of; the latter in the assessment of
counse1s' fees: In this particular case
thelawyer's fee bill, presented by shead.
ministrator of an estate, was for S., 5,075.
The Superior Judge disallowed it and
cut. it down atoa $1,000, thus saving to
the minor heirs or. other legal linheritors
of the estate $4,075. 1T appears that
thesevidenee of other lawyers was SUBJ
,mitted to the Superior Court in, sIlp-
port of the reasonablene of the bill for
$500. but the Judge,gof his 4 own
motion, disregarded this evidence and
cut down the bill as Just stated. Hence
thelappeal toEthe sSuprenae Court. That
Court laws it down as the law in the
premises that 1.-THE Court below was not
hound by fheaopinion of professional
witnesses-other lawyers-as to the
value of the services rendered BV the
attorney for the 9administrator.5 but
was authorized to use its own Judgment
as to such value, comparing the same
syYithithe opinion of the witnesses and
make such allowance as should be Just. y
This decision coInports with one recent
ly rentlefed bssa New York Court in a
similar case, where a lawyers fee bill
was cut down to less than one-fourth,
1accomp by afseveresrefeetien on
the greed of, attorneys in their dealings
with clients. 1t Is never difficult for q
lawyer of good standing and practice t6
procure plenty of witnesses Ibis broth
ers at the bar In Supports of the most
sextraKa agants claims a@ainst CLIENT bat
especially in the settlement of estates of
deceased persons for the members 81
the bar have Rcommon intepeHh in these
matters. And it is a good reason that
because they aEas interested witnesses,
the Court should take their testimony
With many grains of allowance. The
decision is a lust one and. the wonder
Is that is was not rendered years ago.
San Frdketsco CAyo,ssele. .799boaf
az--1assk sSs--zz<@- 49, sssEs ffsfs4f
n "A KeAtuoky whisky dealer who
had been arrested for falling 10 STAMP
the barrels sent out from bis sdistillerY,
proved by ocular demonstr that 1
goat licked of the stamps as fast ass.tl,s
barrels were rolled out of the establish.
nent. He was liberated. - -
agffa sgsgw s-@-$--=~-s-s=se@--%-4- kzsgs1a
Remark By Cardinal de Retz, WhieA
is as true now as it was when it. was
uttered: "A politician must often change
bis opinions If he wishes always TO re-
main in the same nartv.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31


s SIR ir.!!' he began, as be found him, at
the Rector Street station Of the Elevated
road four fears ago yori sprethcted
that the wheat crop would fail. bought
heavily in futures and lost 49, sii4
esaExaetly, aaxactly. ri admit that1
was mistaken y replied the prophet
g Three years ago you predicted that
oatsNyoilld goEdown totwenty centsoH
sold futures and lost again.
So you did exactly I remember
that missed it insoats. 'no3 ! psagFrsS
1.-TWO years ago you prophecied hard
pan on railroad stocks. j waited to buy
and lost opportunities to double my
money sh' k - AsnJ
90. That's 10 -stllat's soes Theyp dianlt
20 down as / had anticipated. y
as4ss And sir" Continued the accuser, III
a0lem t0nes last year rem prephecied
that there would be general war in
Europe, and | sold securities at i loss. Y
sasssE xaetly- exactly! Blandiy replied
tlde1 specalator,a a own right upt that
I've missed it four times hand.running,
but | shall bit soanern or later. now
predict q great rise in beans, for next
fall; buy my beans, sir--buY cart loads
and ear loads of beans and hold EN- for
q boom Of fifty per cent. Good norn-
ing. SIR Street gAeFgsesg gszsds qssEa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31
esr REALITY,
ssApnles are rfnet Apples are fineI"

- ar = zIs +
"Apples are ripe9 Apples are ripe"
Forth to the harvest children four
With boyish shout and girlish pipe,
From house to orchard gleeful pour.
And from the windows smiles face,
Pink as the blossoms long ago
Now careworn with the touch of years.
- Blue eyes that lingering gaze, then turn
,, q 10 seaIIthe chfidrefl's stockings. -
Piled high the basket stands. The socks
The baby wears, the gaping rent
In schoolboy's hose, and some with clocks
a maiden'swears.s On work intent
The mother sits and weaves the threads,
As years ago she sat and dreamed.
Lover and Kingdoms eame but still
Life is not what to her 1t seemed
In Spring-time darning stockings.
The love she dreamed of now is hers;
But love brings work, if love is true.
= The breeze ofSpringS thAt family stirs,
blows clouds across the Summer blue
Alike to serving maid and Queen
Comes work for lover, children, friend.
e sIsife'e fabrics strain beneath lfe,s wear
There's always one more rent to mend.
= ss There's always darning stockings. =
H4 IN. I. Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

.aaz -slsssG ssvsiIsa ws1 ss Zszl.is \
- +
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31
1 = 5 ! = e a --5 3 seE Us
Established July /, 1859.
VOLUME XXI.
THE CONTRAST.


wo~ld of blossoms pink and sweet
Gnirled apple-trees the burden bear,
A grassy carpet at hcs feet n
Her throne Broken gTrden-chair;
q Two auburn brads, two soft blue eyes,
Cheeks like the blossoms, sweet and pink;
'trOwn fingers flying to and FRO
Busted in dainty work you'd think;
sF@a But mol twas darning stockings.
OF happy Spring-time sky. o! trees
From Icy Winters fetters free,
Laden with yaung Springs promises.
OF breeze that stirs SO timidiy..
And as she weaves the crimson threads
Dreams weave their web around her head
Sixteen is blossonling Spring time
s And maids in dreams may love and wed,
While really darning stockings.
Sixteen tas dreams OF Summertime,
- richer sky, softer air,
When ripens life to golden prime, .
3 = When fruit is mellow, sweet and fair
No more 10 serve, no more to mend s
The things that elothe her girlish feet.
Queen of one heart and served by him
To oreign. Such dreams in Spring are sweet
To maidens darning stockings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

xs5 -------sS-s 1s.--ss-----1 WE3 "
I'll is said that in London every
fourth person receives gratuitous medE
cal attendance,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

GA New York chemist makes, apple
sauce out Of chemicals. a surprising
triumph, however, awaits the man who
can work ever old Derby hats into char
lotte russe-E0ayett citizen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-31

Remark By Cardinal de Retz, WhieA
is as true now as it was. when Il. was
uttered: "a politician must often change
bis opinions If be wishes always to re-
main in the same party"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-15
The CoIored Cemetery.

The following address has been issued
to the public by a number of cOlOred citi-
zens soliciting aid in placing the cOlored
cemetery in good order:
Through the efforts of the undersigned
committee the Honorable the City Coun-
ell has drained and placed through the
ColOred Laurel Grove Cemetery suitable
sewers for the better protection and drain
age of SAID cemetery. This having been
done by our untiring zeal, and kindness
of the gentlemen composing the City
Council, we therefore come before you
asking your assistance in the further inn
proving Of said cemetery. The commit
tee intend changing the present entrance
of the cemetery to the angle facing the
Ogeechee road, north of Battery Park;
also to plank the entrance west of the
Ogeechee road leading to the cemetery for
the better convenience of pedestrians and
vehicles, and to lay out proper walks,
benches and other necessaries relative to
the identifying of the cemetery, for the
benefit of its frequent visitors, 1t will
cost to make the proposed improvements
one thousand dollars.
We appeal in the name of humanity and
in behalf of your interest in this laudable
cause the identifying and improving of
our cemetery for your charity. The
smallest as well as the largest donation
will be thankfully received and acknOwl-
edged by our worthy Chairman and Treas
urer, Rev. George Gibbons. who alone is
authorized to receive subscriptions.
1t is all we can do for the dead, Let
everybody give something, no matter how
small. The committee will begin the pro-
posed work just as soon as sufficient funds
are raised.
We trust that this appeal will have your
earliest and hearty attention. Awaiting
your early response, we are yours, Lieut..
Col. W. II. WoOdhOuse, Levi Moore,
Josiah B. Williams, York NJ. Milledge,
committee.
REV. GEO. GIBBONS, Chairman,
CHARLES II. EBBS. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-15

And now tits an Appel
That comes in our distress,
Teaching us to be happy
In know ing how to dress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-15
The Central. New Ticket Office.

Arrangemenls are being made by the
Central Railroad Company for one Of the
most eligible and thoroughly equipped
ticket offices in the Southern States, to be
located No. ~ Bull street, in the centre of
the city. where it will be conveniently ac-
cessible to the travelling public. The con-
struction of this office will be under the
supervision of Mr.. Frank Devine, master
car builder of the road, and the work Will
he pushed forward to completion at the
earliest possible date.
The ceilings will be- paneled and fin
ished in tints. The side walls will be
wainscOted three feet in height in hard
woods, and the remainder of the inside
will be covered with neat tinted paper,
giving the place bright and cheerful APP
pearance.
The office furniture will consist of aneat
black walnut counter half heXOgOn in
shape with a black walnut railing on each
side.
Fronting the door will be two handsome
walnut ticket cases with a large desk of
the same material. In the rear OF the
building will be a private office for MI.
Shaw. General Ticket Agent, and his
assistant Mr.. Clifford NungaZer, which
will be neatly fitted up and arranged in
the latest style of railroad architecture.
\ handsome chandelier Will adorn the
centre of the main office, which Will
eclipse anything Of the kind yet devised
in our Southern railway ticket offices.
There will also be a sitting room in
connection with the main office for the ac-
cOmmOdatiOn Of travelling passenger
agents. furnished in a neat and attractive
style, with files of the latest newspapers
and periodicals.. No expense viii be
spared i'm the construction Of the office,
and when completed it will be beyond
doubt one OF the most convenient and
handsome i'm the Southern States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-15
STILL AT THE FRONT.

The Brennans Walk Away With the
Forest Citys : to big Enthusiasm
over the One Run-A Close Game
To-day.
A fair crowd witnessed the Brennan
Forest City match at Base Ball Park yes
terdav afternoon. 1t was thought after
Mondays game that little interest would
be taken in the succeeding games OF the
tournament. and that the visitors would
have an easy walk over the other CLUBS
In this the public has been partly mis-
taken. The Forest Citys made an excel
lent showing. and but for their errors
would have given the Brennans
close contest. As it was, they were
left behind on a score Of seven to one
AT the ninth inning, which the Brennans
Roth clubs went into the field at four
O'Clock. the visitors having placed LOrsch
and Brennan in the place Of Landry ana
Mundinger. pitcher and catcher IN Mon
DAYS game.
The Forest Citys went first to the bat,
and Sullivan, Hayden and Haupt were
retired in quick succession without a
score. The Brennans followed suit. ana
WOulfe. Farrell and Lambeau went out IN
order of striking.
In the second inning the Forest Citys
scored a blank while the Brennans
brought in two men. The third inning
was a muNlal goose egg and in the be-
ginning Of the fourth Sullivan Of the For
est Citvs went across the home plate amid
the cheers Of the crowd. This was the
only score recorded for the home club
during the game. In the seventh inning
the Brennans. through a mutt by Collum,
and a heavy bat under the seats in the
right field by Irwin brought in three men.
They followed i'm the eighth inning with
TWO more and worried the last half Of the
ninth under the rules Of the National As
sOciatiOn. There We're some admirable
PLAYS. but the game generally was loosely
PLAYED. The batting was poor and showed
The inability Of the Brennans to get on to
straight pitching. The following IS the
score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-15
Praising the Lord at Two A. NJ

''Senator Bob Hart" gentleman who
for twenty-eight years was send mani OF
minstrel show, has recently been 'FcOn-
yerted." He has joined 'band'' of re-
IigiOus workers, and is presumably doing
penance for a long and uninterrupted
catalogue of such sins as only an send
man" can inflict upon a patient public
during that extended period, Heaven
mercifully saw fit to atfiict "SenatOr Bob
Hart" with asthma during those twenty
eight years, but to no use. 1t requires
something more than asthma to silence an
send man,
The Senator, since his conversion, how
ever, has recovered from asthma and
offers himself as the latest example of the
faith cure" 1t seems, according to his
own account, that he and Brother Buckly
were at pleasant summer resort on the
coast of Maine. They were sleeping to-
gether and asthma was getting the best of
the Senator, when, at two a. m, it oc-
Cured to them to ''sit up in bed and
loudly talk and praise the Lord" They
did so until morning, with what effect on
the other bOarders is not chronicled,
although it is presumable that a
chorus of profanity flowed upward
over neighbOring transOms and was
duly charged up to proper accounts by
the recording angel. In the morning the
Senator was cured. "If had tried such
a thing before at that time in the morning
| should have been chOked," he says. We
have not the slightest doubt of it; we are
even equally positive that if eyer he tries
it again in that hotel it will end fatally
We have no objection to these "faith
cures" but what will an eXasperated
public do if Senator Bob Hart and his
band are to invade quiet country resorts
and induce asthmatic gentlemen, wher-
ever found, to ''sit up in bed and loudly
talk and praise the Lord" at a. ms 1t
positively will not do,