davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07
Our Young Readers.


~Oh. dear, and on. dcaryr"
Cries Minnie D~unircAry.
~Ihc day n ~ dismal
n rains and u rninsi
Inrrtf have pleasure.
In fuiI perfect measure.
Hut keen disappointment
And trials aud pains.
~ SEQ II "A raining,
Well. mo : complaining.
The sunshine IL >~NtNfiftfItf"
Cries llllI.c Maggie Joy.
-Ill nr<cf hr whining.
Nor Ihink ~ rcpinin4.
Hat fInd tho hcArt'xnn-hinc
That has mo alloy.
.Oh. dear. ana Oh. draryw
Cries Minnie IuudfrAry.
" How lirtSOmc these lessons,
So hard and 70 long.
never can 90 them.
Nor gwen M through them.
IT, no u<r 10 Try them
They always - wrong
"Thcsc lessons p~rrple<inv
Are certainly tcNinx.
Hut then viii 40 tNemr
Cries brave NaRric Joy.
= Thcrr'S no use IN signing.
Ili lust keep on trying.
And conquer. n every
Power l employ
.Oh. dear. ami oh. deary."
Cries Minnie Dundreary,
= That troublesome baby.
TO watch ami 10 tend.
la rather hc riding.
or running or sliding.
And having some fun.
With D gay. merry friend
~Oh. yes. dearest mother:
Ny sweet little hruihcr
IEiadly viii care for"
lricssvccf NnNT.r Joy.
"Althnuvh Ills some trouble.
Tho run will he double,
Ior merry ANA happy
Is dear Willie boy"
Thus. ever complaining.
II sunny or raining.
Poor Minnie finds ever
Something ~ annoy:
White JOY aus aud merry.
Iichf-heafftri aud CHEEKY.
A fount cf pure sunshine
Il loved Maggie JOY.
-,sta ". ~ harm " rcii<n pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

"A colored dramatic club IN New
York has been christcned the Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
TIE FLAG OF 81 IN DANGER.
YALE SCROLL AND KEYS MEN CAPTURE NoN-so-
CIETY TRoPHY-A THRILLING TALE OF IFS RE-
CoyERY-sOME BAD BLOOD STIRRED UP.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUEEL

YALE SCROLL AND KEYS MEN CAPTURE NON-so-
CIETY TRoPHY-A THRILLING TALE OF ITS RE-
CovERY-soME BAD BLOOD STIRRED UP.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 1S.-Another OF
Yaes tlme-honored has bitten the dust and the
left men OF the senior societies have shown some OF
the much talkedof Yale sand The class Of "a glory IN
large and costly blue silk ag with the number OF their
class glttering upon It, This flag was to head their
procession Tuesday evening, but thevng ana cunning
members Of scroll and Keys Society were at work.
During the festivities and jotes Of the evening they
broke into James NJ. Daws0ns room, in Duree Hail. ana
smashing open his trunk, secured the much soughtor
flag and bore It to the socieys hall, in Coegest But
the '84 flag will not adorn the majestic walls OF the
society hail.
Dawson said nothing until the class were at supper
when he made a suggestive speech and every non
society of the senior class jumped up and demanded
as recompense blood, real blood Society men turned
pale and quietly left the table, but this served
only TO increase the wrath OF those remain
ing W. NJ. Spear, e. Wells and H. A.
Merritt were appointed committee TO look into the mat
ter The committee Immediately placed the business In the
hands OF an expert detective and lawyer Inc
necessary papers were drawn up by the attorney and
deputy sheriff. armed with those legal documents
headed straight the campus and brought fear into
the hearts OF the always naughty and Oyerbearlng
society
After thorough investigation the cuprts were found
TO be Clifford Il. Allen, Henry Is. Anderson anu
Michael shutz, and Rooms 216 and 22S IN
Duriee Hall were searched with no success:
| II seemed as If the Keys secret abode was
about be entered by nOnmember and that person
Sheriff. The Key were indignant so we're the losers
! of the flag, and things were in high state OF
excitement when Professor Ripley ia ,rGSt member er
| of the Society, met the sheriff IN a, HOne -, Oh Oh
| Alumni Hall and promised TO return the stolen
ag Secretary Swift OF the class Of s4, had an inter-
view with Professor Ripley, but he declined 10 say any
thing about the matter except that he would see tat tne
flag was returned by o'clock to-day Thls Is the lrst
| broken into, and together with the acuon
| taken in the matter by Professor Ripley mucn Dad
blood has been engendered in the college. Promptly aJ
2 O'clock II. S. Mcdonald came forward with the nag
and presented it to the OveOyed and victorious senior
The three men who suspected OF breaking into Daw-
sons room could be found tonight ana IL Is lnouehe
| thew have left town in order to escape arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, June 1s.-M. Mayer has leased the Porte ~.
Martin Theatre and engaged Sarah Bernharut or se'oh
years.
VtENNA, June 1SIn the anarchist trial at ratZ to-day
Of the prisoners confessed that he was lnpncate
plot 10 wreck the Imperial train on the Southern "ay
In 1888.
BERIIS, June 1s-The official Gdsete publishes the
royal decree appointing the Crown Prince piesden anu
Prince Bismarck vice presidential the new frussa
ell OF state.
SOFIA, June 1S.The Bulgarian elections nave resuiteu
largely in the success OF the Liberals ana uts
prevented the election at Vratza Widdn ana Two 0tei
towns. At the first place the riot was especly seFous
One man was killed and many were injured
MADRID, June 1s.-The public has been considerably
alarmed by an explosion whoh OCCURRED IN nouso ~
the Gale Scyilla This was caused ny petru Vi DonO
which had been placed inside the doorway
WARSAW, June ia Socialist paper, the Pro'etar,ate,
that the police have searched the tsololes at
LODI, and other factory centres ana
many worklnen on the charge OF being Ahar0n"'e'
BRUSSELS June lsAs has been expected since the re-
cent Liberal defeat, the Senate has been dssoNen
election for Senators is appointed to take piSoe Oh
July 8.
CHRIsTrASTA, June 1s.-The Crown Prncess NiStorla
has become the mother Of This 10 tue seconu son
CossTASTIsoPLE June ls.-A commission has been aI-
pointed by the Porte 70 examine Coonel beI1aus ne
chaDca fuse and rangehnder. The sultan VIII DC Pies
ent in person and direct the next experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
MATTERS RELATING TO IRELAND.

BELFAST, June 1S.-Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, performed the ceremony OF un
yelling the Queens portrait this morning On reaching
the Town Hall the Lord-Lieutenant was greeted with
mingled cheers and groans In his speech Earl Spencer
referred the troubles OF Ireland and dwet upon the
reviying prospects Of the country.
LIMERICK. June 1S.-An artillery regiment en- route 10
Tarbert for training mutinied to-day at Gin, market
towna few miles from here. The soldiers attacked the
townspeope injured several OF Them Great excite
ment resulted and several arrests were maze. ,
DUBLIN June 1S.-The Court OF Queens Bench mas
fined william O'Brien NJ p. Editor Of Unted Iretdhd
$500 for contempt court. This happened In connec-
tion with the action libel brought against Mr. o ren
by MIR Bolton. The Court fined instead OF committing
him because he the defendant in two other actions Tor
libel brought by Mr. Cornwall, Post once secretary ana
MIR Bolton Mr. Bolton has served writs for libel ais
upon Mr. Parnell Justin Mccarthy, Joseph Kenny and
other owners Of United Ireland
Mr. o Brien has decided to refuse TO pay the lne Inc
wrts served upon Mr. Pane and other owners OF Gne4
Ireland by Mr. Bolton based on an article IN Ohted
ireland calling the latter reprObate beside whom the
aamrasna murderer is paltry and unlmagnatlVe luis
creant and saying he ought TO be drumned from puOc
service O'Brien allegations against FIR non ana oIher
Castle officials based upon the evidence collected Dy
ex-Detectiye Meikleiohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE PLATFORM.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.

GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICH.I
SARATOGA June 1s.-The following resolutions
were adopted unanimously by the Democratic
Convention this evening:
Resogred, That the Democracy of the State OF New;
York assembled to appoint It's delegates 10 the NauOh
Convention OF the party, commits 10 those delegates & IA
association with the representatives OF the party fro
the other States the general declaration OF Democro
nrncples upon National issues, at the time reoog
nznR that no issue be important than the cleo
fion Of the President Of the United States, whose
character and public reputation shall give 70 the whole
people assurance Of honest impartial and efficient al
nnistraton OF the laws without suspicion OF peissn
ends private interests ~, -, -...r.
Of state government thi. Convention adopts enc emo
affirms the resolutions OF Ihe conventions OF the
marty in 1874 1879 and 1882 10 which tho people OF
the State have given hearty approval that II TeoogniIfs
the duty OF Legislature to respect tho popua yoe
1883 for the abolition OF the contract system Of labor
the prisons; aud that IL heartily eommsnds anew the
efficient and upright administration Of Grover csyeiand
Resolped That the delegates 70 the Demoorauo auona
Convention to be appointed are hereby 70 e'e1
that onventon unit and 70 act and vote ~ unt Ia
socordance with the win OF majority OF the members
thereof every delegate alternate occupying the
on delegate 10 be bound by this rule and In case 9t te
ausonoe OF both delegate and alternate from any dsct
the vacancy 10 be filed by the vote OF majority oi Inc
delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE SECCRITIES OF THE PENN BANE.
TRACES OF STOCKS AND BONDS THAT WERE MISS
ING.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrsUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRUNE.l
PIrTsBURG June 1S.-It was reported to-day that
at least portion of the securities missing from the
vaults of the Penn Bank have been traced up. Some
time before the collapse, it Is stated ID. W. C. Carroll
a director and depostor of the Penn Bank, left with
that institution for discount collateral note for about
S25 OOO to which were pinned stocks and bonds OF
market value of $33 900 security for the loan This
note 1t is alleged was never discounted, so far as Mr.
Carroll knows and he has been giving good deal OF
time and attention to tracing it up few days ago
the note was sent to this city for collection by the
Metropolitan National Bank of New York. No securi-
ties accompanied it, and Mr. Carroll by advice OF ke
ceiyer Warner allowed 1t to 60 TO protest. ms cir
cumstance Caye clew to the missing securities, and
they we're found to be lying in the vaults OF the Metro
nolitan National! Bank of New-Iork. 10 make the
affair still more mysterious, II Is stated that the bank
holding them never advanced any money on them, bus
there Is said to be $50 900 due from the Penn Bank
on an oyerdraft. This story 1t was said, was told Dy
Mr. Carroll himself
real condition of affairs just coming to the hght 1t
was generally known that large batch of securities
had been sent East between the time the bank reopened
on Friday and the final closing on Monday morning
Several of tho Board of Directors said that large
amount of securities missing and no trace OF them
could be found To-day 1t said that the Penn Bank
had overdrawn its account at the American Exchange
Bank in Newly YOrk to the amount OF ABOUT @oo,uOV'
and that on the evening of the day the bank reopened
bundle of securities which amply covered the over
draft was sent there. 1t said also that these
papers are now in the hands of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS

THE WOMANS RELIEF CORPs. .,,-.
PITTsBURG, Penn, June lS.-The Woman's Renei
Corps auxiliary 10 the Grand Army OF tho Repubno
held convention here to-day for the purpose 81 nsuu
ing state department. Mrs Sarah u NICHOLS oi
Auburn N. Y, president OF the National Departnen.
and many other leading officers Of tho society are present
Eight corps represented by sixty delegates from all pars
OF the State are In attendance.
ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION g,
CINCINNATI June 19.--The National Eclectic Medical
Association met here this morning. with President I'd
win Yourkin of st. Louis in the chair. The address OF
welcome was delivered by John King and replied to by
Secretary Alexander Wider The president delivered the
annual address.
THE nan, OF THE CLEVELAND DEFAULTERs.
CIEyRLAND June lS-Ihe bail OF lssao A. Stanley the
defaung teller OF the National Bank or Commerce, was
this morning xed at SIS 900, which he expects TO fr-
niah iu few days The bail OF Schwartz one OF hla
brokers' who was arrested last night fixed at $4,000
Moon has not yet been able " furnish SlOVVo
bal, and remAips In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

adopted without allowing the opposition nearing
Nelson j. Waterbury who who is sort OF general
detective for the party, presented the report OF
the Committee on Resolutions lie made a tedious
explanation which in reality explained nothing
There was general surprise expressed that the
platform was silent on the tariff and every other
important question. The principal plank was
that which directed the delegation to chicago 10
vote as unit The commentator of Governor
Cleveland's administration elected applause al the
close of which the notorious Tim" CampDel
iumped I'D and proposed three cheers for Cleve
land. which were gwen ~, .1o.
"Boss Thompson from the committee TO select
four delegates and electors at-large, presenter
report naming Daniel Manning Edward cooper,
John G. Jacobs and General Lester B. Faulkner
for delegates large. Two of the delegates WI
here working against Cleveland aud two Tor MN
IT was compromise. The report was adQptGu
Then the district delegates were reported IN VHc
XIVth District an unfair attempt was induu -, ~
stIfe Tammany. Colonel Wood and Senator Urady
made strong speeches for Iammany, asserting @ tnaI
il had been cOnsideTate IN allowing tne Iouny
Democracy four members of the state commune
and four electors Mr. Whitney espoused ialll,
many cause as fair, and the Convention deciaIeu
Tammanv's delegates from the XlNth DISTRICT as
the regular ones
ANDREWS AND RAPAILO NOMINATED.
Judge Hand, of Albany. then nominated Judges
Andrews and Rapallo for Court of Appeals Judges
A country delegate opposed Andrews and windy
discussion followed. 1t was evident that the Con
vention intended to follow the course of the RepuD
Ecans. as it listened with mpatence to speeches IN
opposition A vote was taken viva yoee, ana IL Was
almost unanimous for Andrews and Rapallo. The
Work of the Convention ended IN the ahhouhoo-
ment of the new State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE CASE OF THE JERSEY CITY BANK.
LIABILITY OF THE STOCKHOLDERS DEFINED BY
THE CHANCELLOR OF NEw-JERsEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

THE CHANCELLOR OF NEw-JERSEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
TRENTON. juno 1S-In the suit of Washington b.
Williams receiver Of the detunct City Bank of Jersey
Citv against the stockholders of that bank to recover
amounts received by them as dividends from January
O. 1888 until the failure of the bank, such dividends
having been paid while the bank insolvent Her
bert r. Clarke Charles II. Murray, Daniel T. Moore,
Henry NJ. Traphagen, Henry Traphagen and Myles
Terney, OF the stockholders filed demurrer, alleging
that the directors and not the stockholders We're the
norties liable that the creditors in whose behalf suit
was brought did not become such until after the frau
ulent dividends were declared, and that for halt
dozen other OF technical nature tue suI cou
not be maintained.
In his Opnion filed this morning. Overrung the de-
murrer the Chancellor says: The stockholder VINO
has received part of the capital by way OF dividend
without legislative authority has no rshI 10 IL as
AGAINST the creditors of the corporation and no wrong
i oone him if he be compelled to repay 1t, when 1t Is
required to pay the debts of the corporation Hc OF
those from or under whom he derives his title to his
stock placed that money In the treasury OF lhe COT
marathon to answer for its debts If necessary and II
was devoted to that object long as 1t might be re-
ured for the purpose II he withdraws receives 1t
back again. except whore the amount of the stock Is
Quoted according to law it VIII In MS hands DC sqoec
TO that rust-the for the payment OF the debts OF
the eoorporation-if needed for that purpose
"The capital of a corporation Is fund pledged Tor
the payment of it's debts. Each person who gives
credit to 1t does in the confidence that that fund eX
lists for his protection and security against loss II the
stockholders secretly withdraw under the false pre-
ence of dividends profits, when there are none II Is
obvious that as great wrong may be done to future
creditors existing In either case the stock
holders hold part of that fund which Is pledged to the
payment of the creditors. The injury 10 the eAsuhg
creditor is obvious that to the future creditor Is the
same.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN.
AID FROM THE KING OF ABYssINIA.
THE RAILWAY PRoJECT-QUEsuoNs TO DE DIS
CUssED AT THE CONFERENCE.

THE RAILWAY PROJECT-QUEsTIoNs TO DE DIS
CUssED AT THE CONFERENCE.
LONDON June 49, The Pail Mai Gazette denies
the report that army of 1000 Galas Is to invade
the Soudan from Abyssinia All that King John
agreed to do facilitate the retreat of the gar
rsons at Kassala and Gallabat through Abyssna.
The treaty which Admiral Hewett negotiated with
King John arranges the frontiers of Abysslnla and
establishes that country's communication with the
sea. The question of an Abyssinian expedition to
the SOudan did not enter into the negotiations at
all The Pan Nail Gazette thinks that the Govern
menps decision to construct railway from Suakim
to Berber has come too late for the road to be made
available for the expedition to Khartoum.
Earl Granyilles note to the Powers inrelation to
the Egyptian Conference after stating that an
entente oOrddle has been established with France on
the questions of the reform commission and the
Egyptian debt, declares that the whole financial
question will he left to the discussion OF the confer
cnce. The scope and functions of the commission
viii also he left TO the Conference. The question OF
the English occupation OF Egypt is left underlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
AGAS BLAZE EIGHTY FEET HIGH.
THE NEW FUEL FOUND NEAR PITTsBURG.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

THE NEW FUEL FOUND NEAR PITTsBURG.
IBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.i
PrTTsBURG. June 1S.-The iron manufacturers
city do propose be dependent on tho natural
as for their supply Of this valuable fuel Two
firms have already begun the drilling of wells and four
others will begin operations in day or two AT the
Pennsylvania Tube Works the use OF coal has been DIS
continued altogether The workmen find the new fuei
superior application to the manufacture OF wrought
iron tubes and the cost is about half the old expense Tor
coal and coke civil engineer has measured the West
ghOuse gas blaze found II to be eighty feet IN
height 1t varies, however with the condition OF the
atmosphere. Tho gas escapes from q SIX men pipe
feet high that the top OF the Jet when the
engineer brought his instrument 10 bear on II was 100
feet from the surface still, clear night makes every
difference In the volume Of the blaze. Mr.. Westinghouse
finished another derrick to-day. Drilling already under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PORTUGAL AND THE CONGO.

PARIS, June 1S.-The Mdtin this morning
publishes an interview with the Portuguese Minister at
Paris lie says that Portugal Is willing to include
representatives from all nations interested in Central
and South Africa ON Congo Commission modelled after
the International Danube Commission
The Globe likewise has interview with the Portuguese
Minister The Minister dsclamed any intention on the
part OF Portugal to levy duties at Ponta del Chut,
Donapa Bona and Nokh The duties In the newly
acnuired territory would limited to covering the eX
penses Of guarding the rIver The Minister charged
Jasob Blight member OF the British Parliament, and the
RocbdaIe and Manchester merchants with desiring to
maintain monopoly Of Congo trade even at the risk
OF contin sng the lave traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
HONORING MIR. sPURGEON.
THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH CELE-
BRATED IL LONDON.


LONDON, June 1S.-A jubilee in honor OF the
fftieh birthday OF the Rev. Mr. Charles II. spurgeon
was given at the Holborn Tabernacle tonight. The
building was crowded. 200 persons being present
spurgeon addressed the meeting at some length ana
with great feeling almost moving the audience to tears
our American friends" he said, are generally very
cute judges read often their opinions OF me-" Ihey
have repeatedly asserted: SpurgeOn Is no orator we
have scores of better preachers in America But 1t Is
evident that spurgeOn breaches the Gospel and the ma
iority OF our celebrated do not" Hear, hearI MI
Spurgon urged preachers to preach more simply ana
plainly the pure Gospel of the grace OF God
Mr. Moody then spoke. The audience rose In body In
dulcng in the waving of handkerchefs amid unbounded
enthusiasm Mr. Moody said he believed he would never
have come TO England II IL had not been Tor Mr. spur
CeOn. Twenty-Five years ago when ne was converted,
he read everything obtanabe that Mr. spgeon sald OF
wrote came the Atlantic In 1867, ana TOOK
seat in gallery OF the Tabernacle lie would ike TO
take that seat back to America. lLaughterE Wheh ne
returned 10 America he tried 10 preach himself lLaun
teri but in 1872 returned to England to try TO learn NJ
tie more from Mr. Spurgeon, and he never entered the
Tabernacle without obtaining blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
INCIDENTS IN The DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June lS.-It announced on the STOCK
Exchanges here this afternoon that the Canadian loan OF
s5 900 had been successfully placed III London
GUELPH Ont. June 1s.-Phip Emery,'a member OF
the Salvation Army, driven crazy by religious excite
ment, committed suicide this morning by drowning
ST. JOHN, y. b., June ls.-A mixed train on the New
Brunswick Railway struck knk IN rail near Bath this
morning. The engine and cars were thrown from
the track ballast pit and were considerably wrecked
The engineer aud the fireman were severely scaIued anu
a number OF passengers were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
MAPLEsoN AND MADAME PATTI

LONDON, June 18.-ITuh says that Madame
Patti has signed agreement with Colonel Mapeson to
sing in America next She will sail for New
York in November. She is to receive $4,000 for each
concert and all ner expenses She receives 200 down
and $4,000 in october. The agreement moreover,
calls for a secur.y OF $50, 900 before she sings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
TARIFF RATES IN CUBA.

HAVANA, June 14.-lt appears from an OIL
clal declaration of the Government that all articles not
products Of the United states, but which are shipped
thence TO Cuba required to pay the higher duty
under the fourth column OF the tariff matter whether
they reach the island under Spanish or foreign nag
This decision has caused general dissat among
the merchants because the draft Of the comnerciai
agreement first published conceded the benefit to al
importations from tho United states whatever ther
nffat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
HARMONY AT NIGHT.
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO cHosEN-JUpGEs AN
pREWs AND RAPALLo NOMINATED.
INV TrIHoR ApB TO THE TRIBUNE.l

s.p.ToGA. June 1s.-It was excessively hot IN
the hall when the Convention finally got to Work
AT Q u. m. Half the delegats were i'll their shirt
sleeves. The temporary organization was made
permanent. The Committee on Contested Seats did
justice to Editor Purcell of Rochester, by admitting
his anti-Cleyeland delegation and turning out the
one headed by George RainesI but the evening
up was carried out by admitting Daniel JoneSS
Cleveland delegation from St. Lawrence and turn.
ing out Judge sawyers Flower delegation Inc
- gag law" was enforced and the report was