davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
obscurity d e i


Gen. Dan gickIes Is strong Democrat
Four years ago he made speeches Tor Gen
Hancock hut he can't support Cleveland. n He
says the State of New York has 500 Democrats
who rank him in the knowledge required for
the Presidential Office. Never, he says were
men. 30 terribly deceived in man as III CisYe-
land in the Chicago Convention. He adds:
81 Cleveland ~ az ignorant mar--a terribly ig-
viii 40 far outrage executive dignity and pro-
priety as To- write q letter demanding That 4
certain state senator shall not be re-elected ~.
1causss bnoxions to HIM. This 10 what be did
about G5ady sappSse ths president The
the resignation Of Il judge of tho supreme
court because the LITTER rulings were osnox-
iouB 10 the chief executive, how nd NV million
votes would that president DO hurled under II
he should come up for res eldc tion2s Why; he
( wonla be the worst defeatsd man that syor ran
for office In tho exercise Of the yato power
Cleveland has shown equal ignorEnce, He
aeelns to- think that the veto 10 given to the
governor to DO exercised in trimming the ship
of state in the same manner as 4 man uses the
Arbitrary power q propri etorship y run 4 fac
& Fnrthsr On m his remarks Gen. sicEles
Il msdo i speech ii Bufalo four years 40
for Con Hancock All the prominent Demo-
crsts 81 tiie city were preseIL 10 Was told NOT
one wae absent Grover Cleveland WAS not
among them He was not considered eminent
tspr prominent efan from d local standpoint
( He was without home standing, and q atiil
without 1T John Kelly nominated him for
Governor ia quarrel Ok fsctions, aud boc4use
couple Of hundred Thousand Rcpubl icans
staid ct home IN tho election that ensusd Tho
Democratic delegates AZ Chicago jumped To- the
conclusion ;thst HI. Cleveland carries New
York v IN bis spacious west p0cket Mover
were men 50 Ndeceiy Cleyelaud ID m
Iignorsnt man d terribly ignorant man. He
cannot DO otherWis when he viii Outrage Ri.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
]. THE 7 PITH or THE NEWS
.Was i, i 2, Z re |,

- " I,
Postof6cea seatabhshed ID kota: Goddard
sully county Kingman, Walworth county;
Lonnsberry, Clark county. Iowa: Marsh I
Louis county Poshmasters Comm stoned
Albert Goddard, Goddard, suily county;
OAK. Newton II. Kingman, Kingman, Walworth
county, Dak.;; Thomas s.: johnson, ,Louns-
berry. Clark county Oak; Moses Ohilson,
Marsh, Louis county, Iowa n u.s. 4. :.
\ An invitation to the United States to the Con
80 conference will be presented to President
Arthur in few days, and instructions 10 the
American delegates are expected to reach Der
in early in November. The negot iatiooniis with
Granville continue. The governments Of Italy.
Russia and Austria, although not directly IL,
crested in the Congo trade, viii be represented
Will not be represented It is expected that
the discussion will be Of preliminary char.
scter and the sessions short IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
Ohio and west Virginia .MsoiSns..I

In Ohio Republican congressman hayt
been elected in the First Second, Eighth.
Ninth Tenth (Hnrd' q district, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth s districts total, 10. Demo
cratic congressman have been elected in thu
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Tkir
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Twenty first districts total, 10 a The Eleventh
district is ia dou BIT {ygsS IN
" The total unofficial returns from Hamilton
county show the folk wing pluralities, state
and congressional Sticketa: Robinson (rep1:
secretary Of state o 25s; johnson (repA, Judge
Of the supreme court z, 557; Butterworth irep.J,
First cong essional district Il $40; Brown (repl
Second congressional district 2,SN The
greenback state ticket averaged 57,S and the
prohibition vote averaged 81. VI sssfF5S{8
Reports indicate that the Prohibition vote in
the state will mot be mora than 1000. The
republican majority in the state wi Ii probabIy
be from 10, 600 to u, coo. s5is
4 4 In West Virgins. the Republican state COM,
mittee concede the election OF the Democratic
ticket by3, 600 to5, ma ority The returns re-.
ceiYed are very meager and unsatiafae Glory, bul
the indications are that the Democ-ata
have q majority OF from 10, 600 to IL. 600
Advices from Charleston, Kanawahe county.
place MaIwell's maj ofity ax IL ". i The entire
Republican county ticket is elected by MAORI
ties ranging from 600 to- /, zoe Six out Of; nine
voting places in q ler county gaze Maxwell
236 majority, The Other three to be heard
from will increase TO $50 5ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

8 Wheat, Chicago spring,i 0785So; No! Isl
enc. .,.s' M Y 4 Ae
Corn, cash, i5s1SS @5sa :5s!55s
Rye. 53Mc b! u y
4 Barley, &c. I: # 81
Pork, cash, SIG 75:. ;$
Lard cash sas5asy 80
s 10, q, ,r 3 ~.
~ n y 10y NV w 4, ~
Sota n.y. No : 2, .s1;ss O., 5.
g gass N No: { { Sset IA " q & a.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

rs ~ n =. I. n
" ssM Tote pnn CLOSES q peppery article
~ dennng its position il these words: y sBut-
correspondent of tis SIN. writing fron, PsSns
sylyania, says that STATE viii proba bly aiYa
Blaine 100 900 majority. q 81
1 1. I, II, NJ E
y WIN only tAke = gain OF less than forty re-
publican members Of the house Of represents
tiyes % change the present der nocrai;c a,
ity INTO minority OHIO has siready Sn,y,,s,
ays II ihsss Is other states do their
3 j III 80 8 u asups y y sae seap's
ssnAses iller g cal lornia writes Y friend
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
Harris Halpin'a side q the story.

qsansport Ind. I, Special to Philadelphia
Press. s Nj, Simeon Talbot, 8 travelling agent
s !iinisthe employ 6t Henry Arthur& %, whole
Esaal4b leather dealers IN New York, IS in this
city and being approached on the subject,
s Z 'Yes, A know Cleveland, perhaps bet
tor than any man living. Maria Halpin is my
sister-in law. The story told in the news
papers ID literally true, and the half has. not
been told Grover Cleyelnpd did taeducn M.
Isister-inllaw under promise Of marriage,
while she was living in Buffalo, This know
20 be trns, and Cleveland afterward paid the
WY wv. 20 me for Maria Halpin when legal pro-
GSe:edlngS were about to be instituted against
NM Nm: cleveland now has possession, Of the
3calid ABOUT etx weeksa ago Cleveland wrote
me letter urgings me to make q state
;ment showing that The chad always
treated Mrs Halpin wen; and Dromised sme
anything = could wish IN case be was elected.
a TREND Of hue, apromine judge in New York,
came sto me and wanted 8 similar statement.
sHalpin said she would die before abe Womb
make I! statement He ALEC; stated in the letter
that the published statements III the nress thai
TWO other men were intimate with Mrs. Halpin
were wholly unRut horized by him and were
not true and that in the event 81 my making
the required statement he would have tha1
corrected After Mrs !. Halpin,s tronbla W.
learned that Cleveland Yas anotorious ibertiina.
me half has not been told about him. i donY
tell this Tor publ icaton it is not necessary A
order TO defeat him. New York Will give an
'oYerwhe lming majority against him. Il have
mere letter from my wife stating that Mira.
make q statement for the Democrats, She
says she would rather tell the truth for the Re,
publican cause than take any sum for the
Democrats : 8 n.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

81 assaz female college has graduated.
ether 500 students. OF this
number only 1888 have married, or
lsss thar one in three. assar gradu-,
test lave been supposed to constitute
peeuliarl marringe able type, but if
ING above figures are correct, large
ratio got LEFT. Z It is probable that
many men are deferred from marrying
too much e eafning Of one kind and too
little of another, and that woman's of
sfections rather than her Intellect are most
polential il copnubial arrangements: !.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

! The commissions Of the general land
of6ce has submitted to Secretary TEL
Sler his report for the last fiscal year.
Again he recommen that the pre-emps.
lion law, the timber culture law, and
the desert land law be repealed, and
4 t iL, the con,mutati IN provisions Of the,
homestead law be amended All the
laws IF this class, with one exception,
which were enacted for the benefit Of.
actual settlers on the public domain
should, IA his opinion, be removed
from the statute book, and: the proyis..
ions Of the law that IS to be allowed Is.
remain should be made more stringent
.a 4 son account Of bold persist en-, syste-
,natic violation ID many territories and
lin several states The commissioner
virtually says it IS impossible to enforce
the law OF punish law breakers. What
'syer truth there may be ID these state
mgnts it is not unprecedented that CON
gress wall repeal these laws.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
Women 81 E =
7 terlack sn Letter to Pittsburg chronicle Tale

-
Interlacken Letter to PitAtsburg Chronis rae.
siss graph S ~ ~ ss
Yesterday Isaw the most surprising sight
y that has! greetedmy.eyes for many; months 4
man drawing q large hand cart piled high With
!: hay, and on TIA woman, ding with folded
hands as naturally Is IL women were born II
this aort Of thing in Europe Had these: two
been reversed, whatever our feeling, it would
not have been one Of surprise. Had the won,
an been harnessed in that cart with doc, both
pulling with all their might, while tho mar
With 9 the PEASANTS idea Of \ the he DO DO.
3Bition Of women. Just before "a
saw q woman high up ID % cherry tree
picking the fruit, while q man lay at the foot,
waiting TO place the Oder when she should
be ready TO come down with her burden i
saw . woman in Holland drawing canal boat,
bent nearly double with the leathern harness.
as she trudged along the tow-path, 4 man att
ting ut his ease In the boat smoking, IN M
per Austria saw . slight and very. pretty
young girl carrying the mortar up 10 the
second story Of g ding, while Is man watt
Cd there to put ~ in place when she arrived
Within q week have seen o man L shovel ths
sweepings Of tho street assisted by q woman
into q basket which he helped her ID Splaoe
on her back;; while she carried It to 8 long dis
lance he sat down and waited until che returned
for another. ~ cav o woman In Naples carry
fnlg. g cofdn on her head, cha ting gayiy with .
man who walked empty handed at her sidas
have seen woman and q COW together pull
. coal cart through tho streets tof. Il North Der.
man city, man touching them up. gently, Ia
30 sure, with whip, as be walked beside them
remember two women nnloading casks
looked on I've seen women ii dozen tinsea this
summer In Germany carrying two heavy trunks.
and there - no AZ. MEME iesy ygous door labor
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

The paper manufactures are quick to
seize the excuse Of the embargo on the
Importation Of foreign rags,to increase
HE price of their wares. The makers
Ut Writing paper have already agreed to
e. g. cents 9 pound more, and the manufac-
a. tuners Of other grades are likely Is fol-
low suit. One effect Of the embargo on
foreign rags viii be to stimulate the
I col lection q native rags. Prices have
ruled 90 low Of late years that many a
housewife il the country who used to
stow away the umulating rags against
t l of the roaming tin peddler has
Staken 70 burning such rubbish. There
( = = no good reason why the cost of max
ing paper should be largely increased
sby the shutting ont Of foreign rags, but
stliat is BY no means the same thing as
saying that prices viii not be marked
up. - w }}tsyt h
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
Another Wa b Z, A 4

Hon James q: Lawrence; 81 Wabasha and
the Wabasha Mill company made an assign.
ment last Thursday night to Bruce Florer;
cashier Of the First National bank of Wabasha,
for the benefit Of creditors the ASST nment be-.
ing forced by Eastern creditors, Eand the
recent q failure of the Mazeppa Mil
company in which b Mr.. Lawrence was
heavily involved. The principal stock
holders the mill company are fig Law
renee, Il n Hubbard, Lucas Kuehn, p. A.
Richards, @ SDuryen and J. E Young. The
made public until NEXT week, and nothing ap-
proxmatng the amount can be ascertained at
This time. The Wabasha mill has 10 cspacity Of
go barrels per day, and the assignment will IN
no way interfere with its running 81 "
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
hs1 ,is1dI BE. astzzabnra.

& Roche ester Dslaoosat and oh ii. IN
The land On which sthe battle Sc e4attya.'
burg vas toughtis TO lb,e puro hased and
81 draYeway opened along the. Inns 81 See.
3tie. nom Devil Den, sat the foot 81.
Round top throng the wheat fiald III 4,
the peach orchartl I'd ford iii oppor..
tunity for numspt t.; to ia erected ~
mark ma The positions of troops. vetarS
ans Of the various nil itarS & organ;S
zations that took phrt id the battle ma
invited TO assemb . at gsbityr 81 tl,ss
evening III Sep ember SS "a sid is lay Az
ing out the aYents III ID dfifcaf the nosi &
items occuI l their respective COM, e i
mands October 1 and d Wsiilis 81 ds s,sa
HI that work folio owed slby i general "a
review. of tlie field NAL WiiiI sbes
'nades the direction ~ OIL Bateheider
government historian 81 the bntf III saSs,l;
superint lent u tabl eta md leasn HE,
Yhe reppay lyania way hss issueds
tickets Of tes from iii nr;,,s I.
cipeI teSmipj GOD untiI October I'll 81 a a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
D Record: Of Casualties. q
Several buildings at Norfolk, va, wer

burned q &, q III = 4
Ascyclsoane passed over Lewiston, Me-, which
did $5, 900 worth Of damage "a s,
L At Lllawrenceburg, Ky, q FIRE destroyed good
portion Of the business part Of the town. Loss.
$4,000; partially insured 81. !
3. ": Barber, Of sun Dance, Mont, was al.
thrown from his horse and injured so badly
that death resulted shortly after. ,.I l5f !.
2 The Franklin house, the Journal printing
Office and other buildings at Summerside, N.
B, were burned Loss, s35, GOO. 4, I
Two children Of Garrett Wiseman, living ID
Mitchell county, MO, while passing through
=, long "trip Of woods, were attached BY 1
six, was instantly killed. The ferocious anti
NAL buried his claws in the girls throat The
older sister, age. eight, attempted TO escape,
but was pursued and 80 terribly 1acerated that
she was unable to speak when found She
$1,000
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
The dynamite EXPLOSIONS il the new

The dynamite explosions In the new
parliament house at Quebec have crea-
led great excitement il Canada. There
rs an nYestgation to be had, but the
$naterials forit3are very meager. The
Dynamite and its guilty masters have
] both disap peared, probably for good.
The Irish and French in Quebec are
bitterly accusing each 6ther Of the crime
and serious trouble is apprehended as
the result Of this exchange Of compi-
ments. ~ S;,5 :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
W.T. lsnhr,,,,o y ! n, n,

3: lapbrook, q weal t.,,v! a ii,,
extensive orange farm a. 81 81, 8,
/ Bend, Bla. Heard ID his 81 Som ass IS
home ssard n,s ss =
charming yopIie wid low 81 R;ngss s 81 Z &
and ne went to aea fier a;,S Il, Z III,
they met waa 10 charmed s II ~,
tlat lie If possible ta ~, NJ g
her is brief courts IS
successf 81 and they Wors &, s as,.;s;s !:
Inst and took It'll, d 4 III a tya;n
Macon and 81 Her 4 j, ,A : . .la
cd sontp To he home e Z A. ~ s,s,ss,
tho land of flowers Z q y 3 sls fooM ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

ecutye dignity and propriety al Is wits & III
ter demanding that q. certain State Ssnafnr
shall not be reelected because obnox ioma a -
him. That was what be said about Gfasi = Z
It's really frightful thing to Say that four
ocrat in his own town. @ Tho Fact III Ia - 4
not Q prize. ~ -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23


has continued his alleged misconduct up to the
present time illnesses, they claim, relia-
gble men and women, have told most astound--
ing and painful stories about the governors
3clande stine relations with certain 3ladiea The
ministers, however, refuse to reveal names.
SO tell what the witnesses said. II One stot3;
which has leaked out from among the yeYslqI
eetonH made before them refers to d nystsrjnss
yelled lady who frequented the goyassOrs
room Members of the Buffalo association Of
ministers have prepared . damaging circu5
La; II will be sent to . legion Of anxious in
Squirers. "a .sSi. * y
Here is specimen extract from the sort OF
sepistle John Kelly has had bushels Of since the
Chicago convention: aYou Dam Fraud if the
Old Democratic Party Losses New York State
you are to !Bss a Dead Man Marke these words. I
4 Have More Courage than you are q Coward
and . Dam Rascal: e II Will Kill you and then
Hang for the grand Democratic Party this will
Bee the Last Deal you will Make that will Bee
the Deal you make with me- i5s5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
n, {. . % q l377 7
Grady and Cleveland

Chicago Inter Ocean. III. rs
II is possible the Cleveland faction Of the
democracy in Buffalo made serious mistake
in bowling down Mr. Grady the other evening.
Besides the disconrtesy Of such conduct, and
Sit was 4 disconrtosy stretehed to tie bound 81
sof violent rudeness, there is involved d consid-
Grafton Of principles and policy which touch
the democracy itself MI Grady is man who
has the tceurage OF HID convictions scisar.
and imp essiyely nderstood; !; Fol
reasons sufficient unto himself he stood
resolutely by the prejud ices expressed il
NahonalS convent & and refused nd:
syocate the interests Of the nominee Of tia,
convention. He has too much animel vitality
and too positive anenergy Of Thought to be an
inactive sulker, and 80 did not content himself
with refusing to accept Cleveland, but set ear
nestly about showing the public that he thor
toughly and heartily repudiated him as s lead
[; At the same time he said or did nothing ID
indicate that he was any less ardently devoted
to the theories and purposes Of the Democratic
party than he had ever been, and IL Is d fact
that he has always affiliated with the extrem-
lists Of Democracy Mr. Grady simply declared
the Office OF President Of the United states.
an apinion = great many democrats entertain
who have not the personal: indepe ndence and
fearless honesty Of the young Ajax Of New
York democracy. Finding another democrats
candidate In thef field, one whom he thought.
as choice between two evils perhaps, prefer.
able 70 the regular nominee, he turned his in
shuence and oratoric powers in that direction,
and took the stump for Butler.
The Massachusetts demagogue ia q thor
sough- going, dyed n-the-wood democrat. 4 as
everybody truly knows, and in the esd
nation OF 81 most intelli people was
very much more deserving OF snomination
ct the voice of his party than the chance Gov
ernor OF New York II As Z q Democrat, Mr.
Grady was justified in supporting him This
being the case, 1t was very unciyn in Demo-
Gratis with other and not honester views to shut
him OF from pleading his cause, denying him
contempt 4
Now there are thousands OF Democrats Who
think entirely as does Mr. Grady, but who
have not, because Of party allegiance, taken
position with him against the Cleveland ticket
Nevertheless they are not 30 welded to the
interests of-the Sheriff Governor TINT thew are
willing for his sake to have stanch, sincere, and
capable, though disaident Democrat insulted
andshut on from that highest Of American priv
ileges, freedom Of speech As Mr.. Grady hasa
large and admiring following In his own State,
and many friends through out the country who
lean kindly toward him, the Buffalo faction
hazarded much in ndemning him, and the I'M
seemly proceeding Will not he less CALLING Be-,
cause II occurred in the very home Of the not
5Qyefpopular Cleveland The Demo racy is get
ting pretty well tangled up III the rope literally
paid Quito by varied circumsta nce5, and "a
committing 9 great many hot headed mistakes
IN consequence ~ En-. ;iS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
Boston Adyer tser !, 81 BIT. Aueustiin,

Boston Advert User ST. Augustine,
in Florida which il put down il most
histories "a the Oldest town II the
United States but which b younger
than our conn ratiyely recent actani-
aiitiip9ns Santa Fas g 70 have q trecen-
tenary March a 1886. On that day,
the anniYersary Of the landing in 1915
let Ponce. del Leon the discoyerer Of the
;Nississip pi, will DO commemorased 81
well the founding 3. q the CITY 81 MeRea,i
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
16iscsl1ansous M new Nota.. 4

: I'D ~
Harrison wire works Of st Louis, failed
IA W. Bowman, capitalist and real estate
broker Of San Francisco, failed
In Boston, the Calumet 4 Hecla company
voted to pass 3 dividend, owing to; the condi-
ton Of the copper market
Little Il Gaines, dealers in general merchan-
disc at Greenwood, Ark, have failed Iiabili-
ties, $40, 0lO; assets, u.s. 900
Her Boston relatives have been contrasting
the viii Of Miss Eliza Ann Wilkie, spinster, Of
Halifax, declaring that her excessive foiidness
for cats was an evidence OF unsound mind.
Maiden ladies will be glad to learn that the
court sustained the will
A suit brought by the Continental National
bank against the well known arm:of Davies,
atkinson 4 Co, for the recovery OF, the sum Of
$25, 179 hasled to the development Of state of
affairs connected with the above firm, which
places the Junior member of the concern IN the
Light Of aself- nfessed defaulter 70 the amount
of $500, 600 ts g.
"a Texas girl travelled. three Thousand miles
before she finally caught up with her lover at
Macon, Ga. and even then he refused to marry
her, though she offered him $40, 600 to do so.
Some young men have to be coaxed with q
Six shooter; and % IT'S leap year this one may
yet have the matter presented in its proper
light II; 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
A PACKARD, Publisher.
a tagged out political writes & says Is that

tagged out oHtical writes says that
IN the certainty reigning in politics
it is com forting to know that the base
bal Htruggles for the year are practical-
Il II over but he Sforgets that next year
these struggles vii Be renewed, while
The next Is On year" in politics, and
three e more years ] GLOWING almost as
smuch SO. y q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
pay the s ri cent interest onSa loan; Of $40,
I wv 700 andequalizel the Egg ftian budget !

~ Masonic iacultiea il the province Of Que,
bec cont4e between the provincial & grand
lodge and be grand lodge Of England In de-.
Z lance OF nAsonic curtesy and of the rights Of
the grand Bdge Of Quebe,, the grand lodge Of
+ England his insisted on maintaining it's sub
ordinate loages in the province. It Is positive-
" stated tHat the grand lodge Of Quebec is
about to tike action and will forbid Quebec
masops Communicating with or recognizing