davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
NEW VOL. 20---N0. Ii.

Looking down saw the shrinking form
of 4 woman leaning against the lamp-post
AZ my side. The voice was low and mex
pressibly sweet, aud almost lost beneath
the shawl which covered the head and
shoulders so completely that only the
white outline of the face was visible; yet
there was something about either the face
or the voice which attracted me irrcSiSti-
bly,.
"The Bowery:" repeated. 81 can
scarcely direct you, it is so very Ear from
here"
GLOW far, please:' ..f
There was mute appeal In the voice
and it seemed for an instant 10 magnetic
me. caught glimpse of bright, dark
eyes shining behind the shadow Of the
shawl as mechanically l replied:
AT least an hours walk. Is there any
thing can do for yGu:'
"No-yes-no; must find the Bow
cry"
at this time Of the right? Ii is very
cold anL there arc many dangers
"Cold! What Is cold when the brain is
aGamc: What are dangers TO starving
wretch like mc?"
She staggered lack against the lamp
post for support.
"Partlon me, sir, for speaking So, for
speaking ut all, but must find"
The voice died away entirely now, anil
was lost in great conyulsive sob that
shook the little figure rs the beating ot
the storm does a reed, and carried me back
In my life to the old turnpike road, with
its arcade OF naples, and the little girl
who was bidding me goodbye. A spirit
of the lost one seemed to peryade me, aud
placing my hands on the shrinking fgulc
| said:
"lf YOU are in need will assist yous'
"In need," she repeated, "Oh, sir, the
words are feeble; am starving, sir We
are starying-mothcr, the children nj
home. am bcggar, but We must have
relief, and il could lnd the Bowery |
WOulu part WIN t"'o lug
She slipped something from her finger.
and at the same time the shawl dropped
from her face. IL was | who staggered
backward now, and clung white aud trcm-
bling To her arm, forgctful of everything
but the one hope that possessed me.
did not speak, could not--and she con-
tinucd, holding out in the light thread
like band of gold whose quaint design |
knew full WE'LL
"llcrc is the ring, sir; will you buy hs
What will YOU givc?"
Icaught her in my arms like cray
man.
"My lovc-my litc-cvcrythins have.
Mary
The ring fell from her grasp, and she
sprang back with n scream OF joy.
"Bob-Bob-O, Bob"'
And she was crying on my breast, lust
as she had cried u dozen years before, nnd
inst us she will never cry again, God Will
ing; for she Is mine now, all mine, f"r
there was 4 solemn aud beautiful we'd
ding next day, aud we arc rs happy NJ The
days are long, Mary and |. .....
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

WE have for sale some valuable farms rang
w ing from 80 TO 325 acres, dwellings in town
and country, -four mills saw mills, ware
houses, mill seats with water-power, sultaple
on easy terms.
We have also for sale n large number OF farms
In Fauouier and adjoining counties in Virginia.
A full description and prices can be seen by
calling at our office.
We have just published our Real Estate
Journal giving full description of above prop
ertv which we will send TO any one desiring
copy For further particulars call on or address
FLEMING & SNYDER.
Real Estate Agents. Shepherdstown, w. Va.
We have permission To refer to Hon. a. Il.
Boteler, H. +. Harrison Cashier jefferson Saw
ings Bank, Geo. VI. Beltzhoover. Esq, Attor-
ncy- y-at-Law, DR.. John Reynolds, VI. ID.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
ATTENTION..

WE ask the public to read the following from
w II reliable firm and act accordingly:
"TO House Painters.-It now being tho pest
time in the year to paint your buildings, we de-
sire 10 call your attention but one moment, viz,
first, the superiority Of n reliable ready-iniXcd
paint To pure lead and oil, both in finish and
durability; and second, that We sell the most
reliable make, viz, MASURY'S. Messrs liar-
rison Bros. agents, saw fit to challenge Il test
with their great Town and Country, which they
advertise so extensively. The challenge was
promptly accepted but reluctantly received
after having been made; the test was made on
n building in this city, the finish and durability
of which Is left for the public to decide. The
covering capacity which said agent clnimed
would result in Harrison's covering - more
than Masury's, was as follows only 32i-lvO gals.
Masurys was required to cover an equal space
that took ii-lO0 gals. OF Harrison's after hav-
ing and taking all advantages possible. There
fore having beaten them on their own grounds.
we now claim to have one OF the cheapest as
well Us best paints in the market. Messrs.
Masury's name is of itself n sufficient guarantee
as to quality of all goods they put up. When
You are ready to paint, don't fall to call on us
and get prices, etc"
We sell MASURY & SONS PAINTS, and
guarantee them to be what we say.
lO-l7-iw BAKER & MCMURRAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
The Trader's Trick.

a Bangor (Me.) trader, sIys the Com
mereiql. once ordered ton Of coal which
he wished to put in the second door, Of
his store. Business was dull, and llic
wanted to get the job done cheap. The
coal was dumped before the building, aud
the merchant went into the ioft and put
up target. Going ont doors where there
were fifteen or twenty eounJymen loaf
ing, lac said: "Boys. come and have some
fun throwing at that target" Tie crowd
became interested aud fircj away at the
mark, until all the coal was 81 tic build
ing. What did the merchant do? Give
the crowd ice cream? Oh, no; but, he
brought water TO wash their dirty hands.
A wise Quakeress usei TO say Ia her
sermons that there were tiiree follies OF
men which always amazed her. The first
was their climbing trecs 20 shake fruit
down, when, If they only waited liitle.
IL would fall Of It's own accord; the seconG
was that they should go 10 war to kill
each other, when II they but waited tiey
would all die naturally; tbe third was
that they should run after women. which,
If they would not do, the wOinsn would
run afier them. ~ ,..,f~l,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
FARMERS,
Look to Your Interest {!

T HEREBY wish to inform you that am
i handling r. j. Baker & Co.'S justly cell
ebrated FERTILIZERS. These goods are
generally known and their value and SUI
periority are admitted by all who have
used them. am prepared to furnish the
ingredients from this house, from which
You can make your own Fertilizers at
low figure. In these goods can give you i
bargain. Respectfully,
w. y. LEMEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
FIRE INSURANCE.!
Delays Are Dangerous

T will insure all kinds of property at reasona-
/ bic rates from one To five years. Houses,
barns, Farm Implements, WHEAT in stack,
Barn or Garner. represent some OF the best
companies in the United states: the Reading.
OF Pennsylvania, Germania, OF New York, North
America, OF Philadelphia, and others. Call
early. also insure live stock.
]. =. FLEMING, Agent.
ShepherdstoWn. W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
TO WHOM IT CONCERNS.

rI,IIE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the puhlic that he has opened nrst-class
STONEQUARRYn near Shepherdstown, and WIZ
furnish Foundation stone, building stone, raw
poses. Prices moderate.
3-S-u i. w. CHAfLiSr+
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
OVERCOATS

of all grades and sizes, for men, youthS and
bovs. All the little articles usually included
under the head of Gents Furnishing Goods.
NV stock is full and complete, ana II you want
baryains come early and get your pick. Give
me n cali and be convinced that Will not he
undersold With many thanks to all OF my
friends and customers for their past Hncral pa
rronagc solicit Il continuance OF the same.
Respectfully. your friend, d,,,
JACOB WlNTERMOG Err.
Remember the old stand-COllege Square.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
The Entler Hotel,

SuEPHERDSTOwN, WEST VIRGINIA.
NrB.F. GRAVES, formerly proprietor Of the
Valley House. Is now running the Entlcr Hotel,
and also retains 4 number of good rooms In the
Valley House, which is directly opposite, All per
sons hcing boarded at the Entler Hotel. Speciii
accommodations for commercial travellers All
ners0ns who wish TO spend the summer months
n a nleasant and comfortable manner, can do so
hv stopping at this ho:c. A first class livery IN
connection with the hotel, and reduced rates VIII
he given 10 the guests. Also his boats for hire
for the accommodation OF h'hermer. a We"
b,ss ar. still being caught in the Potomac weigh
'"@ &. +. GRAVES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
THE ooURTRIQHT ESCAPE.
More the AFFAIR as Telegraphed from
Austin.

AUSTIN, Oct. 2l.-The agent or de-
teetiVe Of New Mexico in the Court
right and Mcintyre matter was in con-
sultation to-day with the governor.
de was accompanied by McIntyre's
lawyer and Capt Schmidt, OF the
rangers. He wanted tie governor 10
withdraw the warrant ana to retain
Mcintyre until requisition for him
could be obtained.
The governor said he had no power
b. withdraw the requisition from New
Mexico and would not withdraw his
warrant under that reputation until
the latter WAS Withdrawn, and he
would give no promise TO retain Me.
IntyYe unless by lawful warrant. He
was disposed TO bold the rangers free Of
responsibility for the escape of Court
right, as Richmond, the New Mexico
officer, properly had him in custody
aud the rangers were merely guards
and could not have dictated to
Richmond whether or not the prisoner
should be taken out of the Jail TO get
his meals. The governor snys that,
considering the state of feeling among
the class OF men comprising Court
rights friends, and the fact that Rich
mond had resOTted 10 deception to en-
trap COPYRIGHT and arrest him, IL was
idiocy to take his promise that he
would rot try to escape aud 10 accept
| the assurance of his friends that they
would not attempt rescue. After be
ing entrapped by deception, Court
right no doubt determined 10 deceive
his csptors, If possible.
AS 10 there being any wrong IN
ordering Capt. schmidt and his
rangers TO Fort Worth, rs charged by
some people, the governor says he APP
| pretended the attempt at rescue,
which was finally carried cut, and
only regrets the reinforcement was too
| late.
Richmond stated to the News report
er here that state and couHty oficera
aud citizens all sympathized with
/ Courtright, and that when he made
his dash for liberty. city officers pre-
vented him (Riehmond) who was
present, from drawing his pistol, and
/ ne and the rangers were oVerpoweree
by these officers and other friends o
the prisoner. lie says Couffight Wal
certainly he caught again, whether h'
| remains in Texas or not.
From the application made to the
governor to-day In the Mcintyre cast
il iseupposed the papers on which h'
was arrested are faulty and that Rich
mond fears that he viii 10 released OF
habeas corpus.
The governor, to-day, photographed
Gen. King at Fort Worth 10 ascertain
tie NAMES of persons engaged IN ia
rescue q Courlright, Ale sworn com
plants against every one Of them an
have them arrested and tried. III
will see IL the law can be enforced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
AUSTIN.
The Board Of Education Will Make
No Further Purchases of County
Bonds for the Permanent
School Fund.
How County Judge Dodges His Fine
Death Of Young Hebrew From
Morphine-Oapital Cuttings,
special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Oct. 23.-It develops
that the board of education has de-
cided to make no further purchase Of
county bonds for the permanent school
fund, save what are already contracted
for, at least for the present. This may
or may not have some significance, but
it is safe to say that the next legisIa-
ture viii be called upon to deal with
this question.
A singular case Is reported TO the
attorney-genera by the county attor-
new OF Rains county, The county
Judge was fined in the justice court
some months since for Inlsdemeauor,
and Instead of liquidating the hne he
hired himself out TO himself as g coun-
ty convict, and asAhe Judge approved
his own bond now he defaults In pay
ment for his own services and the
bond proves worthless. The attorney
general advises that the bond was a
nulllty and that the Judge should be
| Jailed FOR fine unless II Ia paid.
The assessment roll OF Brown county
shows an increase OF 100000, and OF
| Milan $4,000
The annual report of the Gulf, Col
orado 81 Santa Fee railway shows gross
earnings of 81 ,S72 I54. The report was
returned on account Of the omission OF
the amount of lands sold by the COM
pany.
Col. John Swlndells, chief clerk Of
the department Of insurance and sta
tisiics and an old journalist Of thi.
state, is III with lookjaw and his life it
deapaJed OF by bis physicians.
This morning at , o'clock a young
man about twenty-five years old, who
registered rs VIM Bache, New Or.
leans, died ut the Southern hotel from
the effects OF morphine. He came
here Friday aud had been acting very
strangely. Yesterday morning ne wal
found in his room unconscious, IL
which state he remained until hi
death. He was found TO DO a Hebrew
but his identity Is uncertain ,as seyera
, unposted letters were fOunC
upon his person written II
the same hand rs that on the registe
and signed VIM. Bosslnger. One o
these was addressed to r., T. Peck
Newark, n. j., and two TO u. Nj
Woodward, Ellsdale, n. J., all wer
dated in July at Red Bank, n. J
Whether his death was caused by sui
eide or accident cannot be determined
bus the coroner's jury adopted In
former theory. The whole affair !
shrouded in mystery.
Frank Mathews, veteran news
paper man, will be buried here to
morrow.
Adolphe Schutze, the young printe
who fell from pecan tree Sunday
died this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
CABLE NOTES.

Malon, the Belgian prime minister,
has resigned.
Eight persons have been burned TO
death ia q fire in Weatphalia, Ger
many.
The Courier du Soir OF Paris says that
the establishment Of public gaming
houses is seriously contemplated in
Paris.
The king OF Portugal yesterday gave
audience to Mr.. Richmond, the new
American minister, who presented his
credentials.
The Dublin Mail regards the re-
moval of rrevelyan as an evidence of
the conclusion of another "Kilmain-
ham treaty" between Gladstone aud
Parnel
The authorities of the university of
Charkoff, in Russia, announce that
no more scholarships will be offered
until the ferment among the students
has subsidized.
The rumor of cordial relations be-
tween England and Germany on the
annexation of New Guinea and other
islands of the Pacific il officially de-
MED. England's annexation of New
Guinea surprised the Berlin govern
ment.
An antl-slavery jubilee meeting was
held at Manchester yesterday. Henry
NJ. Stanley assured the English peo-
pie VINO believed that slavery had
been abolished that so called free
laborers were captured slaves. he
said that the great cause of existing
slavery was the action of the Portu-
guese government, and that strong
expression of public opinion on the
subject would 90 much 10 abolish the
| evil,
The Egyptian minister of finance
has prepared buget for the coming
year in which he shows that it Is inn
possible TO reduce the expenses OF the
civil administration. Nubar Pasha
the Egyptian prime minister, has in
formed Lord Northbrook that a reduc
ton of the taxation 200, 600 pounds
yearly would assist in promoting the
4 prosperity OF the country, but he in
sists that the reduction be postponed
until 1856 He also supports the re
ports of the minister of finance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
TERRELL.
Death Of Joe Oriflee-Yerdict Of the
Jury-The Trial.


Jury-The Trial.
Special 10 the Gazette.
TERRELL Ten, Oct. 23.-This
morning at o'clock Joe Orifce,
who was shot yesterday by w.
j.. Boren, breathed his last. An
other complaint was filed against
Boren charging him with muir
der. A jury of inquest was inn
paneled by Justice II. i. Franks,
and the following verdict returned:
We, The Jury, find that the deceased, Joe
Orince, came 10 his death by pistol-shot
wound from pistol held ia the hands Of w.
L. Boren.
About four o'clock while the justice
Office was crowded with eager parties
awaiting the commencement of the
examining trial, Juror Of excitement
was preci plated by some one hurry
ing 10 window. In moment every
window and available opening was
full OF heads watching to get
a glimpse OF an escaped
prisoner. 10 their surprise the source
OF the excitement was nothing more
| nor less than n pony trying 10 run
away with an ice wagon. The pris-
oper has manifested no disposition to
| try to avoid trial.
Hon. n. IL Boren, county judge OF
Pamela county, arrived on the 1850
train and will attend the trial of his
! brother. The examining trial Is set
for tomorrow morning at
O'clock. The state will be
Represented by Nestor Morrow, county
attorney, and the defence by Hon.
j. o. Terrell OF this place and Manion
q Adams Of kaufman. Much interest
is being manifested ia the case aud
the fact that such an unfortunate
affair should have occurred in our
midst Is q source of universal regret
Esgan Clemens, u prominent grocer
of this city, 10 languishing beneath .
severe.attack OF typhoid fever. Many
warm friends ARE waiting and watch
ing, as with hated breath, for omens o.
chaDge which they realize mus
come soon, one way or the other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
a Sinr.Rontn ControYersy.

WAsHINoToN, Oct. 28,-rhe post
master.general has referred one OF the
star.route controversies to the court OF
claims for settlement. VIM. Grifnth,
a large mail-contractor OF Arkansas,
demands pay for two quarters, amount
ing 10 $4,000. The department con-
tends that the contractor las already
been overpaid, for there was fraudu'
lent expenditure OF upwards oil .$BO, OVO
The issues are much the same rs those
involved in the star-route cases and
the whole matter will now be passed
or nv the court Of claims under tht
provisions OF the Revised Statutes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PulIeys;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShoveIs; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and WaTOn Sheets ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
West Texas Not a sahara.
nm County Visitor.


1fall the "fres grass" In Texas lust % this
time could be presented TO the view oil The
people as the beasts were to Peter 10 MS
Vision, there would be 2 loud gunaw from
look like "A ateh OF the sahara ceseri, and
ihe wonder would he how men can quarrel
over such a desoiation.-l Waco Day.
The Day no doubt forms its idea of
West Texas from the obsolete picture
in the Biographies wherein the path
across the Staked Plains, or the "GTeat
american DeseIt,H rs it Is styled in
old bnoks, is strewn with dead
horses and men, with bu2Zards pick
ING out their eyes. Practical demon
sfration has exploded this idea, how
ever, and il the Day will take. the
trouble 20 investigate il viii find the
StalSed Plains ct Texas as fertile
~ Mel lennan or Hill counties with
M abundance Of water from eight 10
sixtv feet under the ground. IL VIII
also fad good crops growing IN crosby
county right ON top of the plains: III
viii also lind that the rainfall has been
greater out there than in this portion
OF the state this summer. but the
Day. like several jim crow politicians
we know OF, lab0rs unuel
The impression that West Texis
h a great barren waste, ano
that the inhabitants thereof are cut
fhrOata and desDeFadOes and are emit
tied to no rights OF privileges thai th'
older settled portions oi the stat
should respect. But West Texas I
growing, and when the next appoI
tionment Of the state ID maze the bal
/ ance OF power may change and them
| well, revenge isBweet, aid dem chick
ems may come home to stay all night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; Boiling Cleth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
Harrcws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher-
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuek She'll
ers; KenneSaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
BURNETT.
The Last Of The GraDlte for tie CayIiOI
ArTaes.

The Last Of the Granite for Tie Capitol
ArTiges.
Special 10 the.dazette.
BuRSgr, TEX, Oct 22A--A nOTtber
visited this place yesterday morning
and II has been vsry cold ever since.
The lash granite for the state capitol
arrived to-day. Eaaking 3 total OF DO
since tho LIST Of last August. Thecom-
pletion vi the contract will throw 900
men AID sevsnty-iiys teams out Of
employment. Our merchants regret
the stoppage vary much, IS 1t brought
many hundreds OF dollars 10 the city.
rhe largest stane shipped weighed l5,-
900 pounds.
Cotton IS coming In at the rate OF
fifty baies day.
The A. & NJ. w. railroad paid off
their employees at this place to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
VENTS ABROAD.
:. = speech at the Opening of
-n,snt - The Celestials
'.sber A Few Frenchmen.
In Bupdesrath Opposes the Sue.
T. Il ViUtoria's Son to the
4 Duohy Of Brunswick


+HE QUEENS SPEECH
l, Oct. 29.-Parliament was
a to-day. The following is
h. speech:
Ina Gentlemen; .,,,,.
a oushs, a. the great subject OF rep"e-
fo oi,,a vy,eopie j continue "a n1Rin-
~ wy w psSnity with all foreign pow.
informntiou from tne sou9an
painful unceItalnty, ous
eonspicuously dlsplayeu Dy Ten;
III defense Of klariouin uess ryes
se,gnition. ha ADVANCE OF my
,ngoia ms for It's object the secnr-
ssilant officer. / am using my
..ors in Egypt 10 promote me Inn
IN the affairs of thqt country. |
nv support 70 the Egyptian gov
,be financial problem IN which
The failure OF the conf renee.
n oc urrences IN TransvaRl and
sirg the meaus to secure the bet
~ irs The operations In the
Ar II necessary 10 ask OF you 10
y, necuniary provision. My lords
IN bin for the extension OF
rntary franchise will be intro.
NAV the blessing OF Co. attend
nay IN PARLIAMENT.
Oct. % Premier Glad
notice in the commons to-
IA would ask priority TO be
he franchise bill.
Harrington, home rule
Tor Westmeath, gave notice
stended to offer an amend
tbe address in reply
peech from the throne
n that the administration Of
Ireland was unsatisfactory
an inquiry into the Msam.
arder trial would lead to
ntptment Of the people.
n.e of lords Baron Belper,
moyinga IA address in reply
een's speech, launched int
,e question and hoped that
build be adopted by the peer;
d play.
kTd5 to-day the earl of Sails
sbservatlye, announced that
was willing to pass n com
fnthlse measure, together witt
u ibution act. Earl Granville,
iho calm discussion of the bill
i1a then adjourned TO Novem
nI0b posed government credit fol
h ,peditiOn is > coo 0CO pounds
tlk group Of extreme radics
p parliament oppose grant
atney.
J mcEbers Of the Irish party ar
Io support the franchise bill o
oin voting as they think best
i fEMIRR GLADSTONE.
!, commons to-day Premier
thanked Earl Northcote 70
aie tone OF his speech. H
! the Congo question, Uh,
4 BE, Egyptian affairs an,
: hbrOok's mission.
N 5ted that a redistribution
the passage Of the fran
and deprecated the disor
rminghAfn and elsewhere
Il hAthe hoped the opposition
hal the country wanted tn
q I'LL passed. Ee wouli
n that while insisting
their labora shout
n fhe redistribution scheme
b I'd notinclude another que:
-, ssue Of which he was unabl
Speeches were made b
derivatives which Shove
objected to Premier GlaC
81 sHaClng tone. LaboucheT
3 be hoped the lords woul
rejecting the franchise bi
hasten the adjustment I