davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26
A Woman OF Nerve.

In these days the epithct nervous"
is frequently applied to woman, but
rarely is one spoken of as woman of
nerve,'' Psychologists say the sex has
physically degenerated since the days
when our grandmot did their own
work and brought up large families.
But we heard an anecdote which ex-
hibits one New England woman as inner
ting The firm nerves of ancestors, who
never tainted and seldom trembled.
One night, lady living in town
near Boston was sitting up alone for
her husband, who was expected to ar
rive by late train. Feeling a little
unwell, she went to the closet and Sc
lected a bottle which she supposed to
contain tincture of rhubarb.
Pouring out table-spoonful, she
drank it. Its peculiar taste causedher
to look again at the bottles label. It
read "Tincture of Aconitie," and then
she remembered that strong decoction
of that poisonous plant had been pre-
pared for the horse
Though knowing that her life was in
danger, she neither tainted nor screamed
tor help, but went into the kitchen and
made herself a cup of very strong cof-
fee. After drinking it, she walked up
and down, fearing to sit down lest she
might fall to sleep.
At five o'clock in the morning, one of
the household, on coming down stairs,
found her pacing the floor, but as calm
As If walking for exercise. A physician
was sent for. He quickly came, and
said that the coffee had saved her life.
Lest some injurious effects might follow,
he prescribed another antidote.
Only those who have been in a similar
situation can enter into the feelings of
that woman as she read correctly the
bottles label. But few, even of this
class, can do no more than admire her
strength of will and nerves of steel.
The anecdote warns against the too
prevalent habit of putting bottle con-
tanning poison among bottles of medi-
cine. 1t also reminds every reader that
1t is expedient to read bottles label
before imbibing its contents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26
Railroad and River News.

1a111oeo ana River 10W0.
The Northern Pacific earned 4263, G65 last
week, an increase of $79,555
Cincinnati railways have formed union de-
pot company with $500, 600 capital
The earnings of the Northern Pacific for the
second week in June were $263, 665, an increase
of $79,555. The earnings Of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern for the first week in
June were $5O,35l, decrease of $685.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26

M Pasteuri is being overwhelmed. with letters
from persons offering their services as subjects
Tor his experiments in inoculating human be-
ings against rabies. The experiments are to
De made before government commission, and
among the persons who offer to submit their
persons to the interest of science, are no less
than four medical students who beg to be given
to die in what they all pronounce :'the cause OF
humanity"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26

Recent statistics give startling view of the
decay of farming in England and Wales
There were Is, 1854, or 10 per cent fewer far
mers in 1881 than 1871, and 10 per cent more
farmers baili9s. There were also 10 per cent.
fewer farm laborers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26

Severe frosts all through New Eng
land, killing the garden products, are
reported. The northwest has boen ex-
empted from such visitation and every
thing looks we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26

three inches tall. and OF slight build; hair
light brown, worn with bangs, and back hair
in three long braiis She went away wearing
a ight blue shawl. a blue cashmere dress, and
q wine colorcd, tight-tittnS Jersey.
The commissioner of the general land Office
has written letter to Representative Strait re-
garding tho cases of John Kulpincke and John
Stntersky of Hutchinson, Mimi, against the
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and the
HaatinSs 4 Dakota Railroad company These
are the cases in which large number of set
tiers in the vicinity are interested The COM
missioner says that the register aud receiver at
Benson have been directed to permit both
claimants to complete their entries IN accord
ance with the decisions of the secretary of tho
interior.
Lewis Swert, sged sixty years, lives alone in
a little hut on ten acres of land in the town of
Hart, Winona county. During the past five or
six years he has manifested symptoms of in
sanity, and this maladay has grown upon him
until he has become terror to the neighbor-
hood He has harricaded the doors and win
dows Of his huh and has pierced them with
port holes for defense. He is armed with two
navy revolvers, a sword, pitchforks, ETC., and
has raised bltck flag over his hut He has
shot at several Of the neighbors, and state of
fear pervades tie residents in that vicinity.
The much ia! ked of volume, 'sOpinions Of
the Attorney General of the State of Min
nesota," has ben received by the secretary of
state. It has SO pages and contains opinions
from June, 1858, up to the present time The
attorneys generh Of the state whose opinions
have bsen compiled within tho book are:
Charles H. Berry, May "a, 1885, to JAN 2, 1850:
Gordon e. Cole Jan. 4, 1860 to Jan. s, 1866;
William Colville, Jan. 8, 1866 to Jan. 10, 1868;
F. R. f. Corneli. Jan. 10, 1868, to JAN 9, 1874;
George P. Wilson, Jan. 9, 1874, to JAM 10.
1880; Charles II. Start, Jan. 10, 1880, to March
IL, 1ssl-when he was appointed Judge of
Third judicial district-and the present in
oumbent William J. Hahn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-26

The feeling is very strong among the demo-
Gratis in the senate and house that Cleveland
will be the nominee of their party for presi-
dent The result in the New York convention
is claimed by his friends and generally conced!
ed by his opponents to place him at the head Of
the list of candidates, and the ticket is expect
ed to be Cleveland and Mcdonald
The republican ratification meeting was At
tended by some 10000 people The music,
transparences, etc., was very fine Among the
speakers were Senator Sherman Senator Haw-
ley, VIM. Walter Philips, Senators Malone,
Frye and Harrison. Fred Douglass presided
ut one of the stands and made short speech.
The other speakers were Representative BAyne,
Perkins, Horn, Golf, Ohars, Belford, Miller OF
Pennsylvania, Smalls, (coloreD, Milliken, Bou-
lette and Reed A letter was read from Secre-
tary Lincoln, now in New York, expressing
hearty concurrence in the object of the meeting
and hoping that all who wish the success of Re-
publican principles will unite in earnest and
generous support of Blaine and Logan.
J. b. Hobbs was nominated for governor,
Dr. Perryman of Belleville for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Hale johnson of Jasper for state IT.
tornoy. Ex-Gov st. John of Kansas, in .
speech, formerly severed bis connection With
ths republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

Of the National Deaf Mute College said that early
n 1880 American instructors of deaf mutcs had at
20 secure census returns upon the status Oh .ne
leaf and although they have kept "pegging away it
was not until the last that they succeeded IN
Eettng tables at al Trustworthy We do not agree
ne said. with Professor Bell, In the belief that
genital deafness ia actually increasing In the United
states IL Il true that deafness may be hereditary
us was shown years ago IN paper BY Dr. W. W.
turner, long principal Of the Hartford Institute who
was chairman Of committee to investigate THIS sub
get Il I. shown by the facts gathered by Professor
BEL But forces Professor Gordon Thought were at
M'r I'd arrest tins hereditary tendency, AMI n prevent
the formation II permanent variety of the race Like
produced like but often, doaine- of parent. might be-
from unlike CAUSES s. hich ueutra Eel each other Deaf
nuics md not marry IN and In hut there wa- tre-
Pnent admiXture with untainted persons, and there
vac constant tendency to return to the normal type.
Many OF the deaf mute teachers deprecated ond d'-
- id-'l me lni'r-mlrfiagr 1l cougrutt mui'- ana
th'r advice wa. often needed The deaf are not i'm
INJURED from public go1e m exile schools. One school
receives thousand visitors q month The uupil,
90 Their homes from two three months every year,
ana ih" teachers encourage to the utmost tse develop
inent OF home ties. The National Institutions were
Mrodl cng oral speech a. fast oney aud teachers
could he obtained for the purpose and already more
th1n two Thousand pupils had learned to speak
The teachers did not EEL free 10 ban.h signs. ne
Ihufd Tor they remembered that while the oral system
was prac'-rd extensively by % out of the 100 teachers
enumerated. ih the sixteenth Seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. and had continued alongside of
iHe So-caNet French sy.tcm. the putely oral system
htu never produced famous -cholat. but whore the
language had been permitted the training had made
Hlt"'f@ rditnfS lawyers poets. scptors, painters,
designers. me, hanics and others who had led di,tin-
guishcd careers
Professor f. ; Morse read two short papers, one on
Eastern Archery the other on ' The use Of the
plough IN Japan They proved A. interesting almost
a. the notes regarding C0rea. which he presented 10
the section yesterday. In the first paper he showed
ht Importance to be- attributed O the manner of draw.
ing the bow string and stated that all the North Amer
lean Indians the people ct Eastern Asia, and the
saxon, aud other people Of Emoee. had each had
-cpar ne and distinctive of drawing the bow
a fact he thought. which tended 10 show that the
A.syan- had connection with the japanese or any
other Eastern A-atic people. had been asserted by
some one at the meeting Of the British Association in
l~~3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
ANOTHER LAWLEsS GANGS YORK.
A POLICE OFFICER AND RUFFrAN SHOT N SEC
OND-ANE

a POLICE OFFICER AND 4 RUFFLAN SHOT IN SEC
oND-AvE.
Albert Peer. Of No. LIS Second-ave., keeps
little groggcry in East Seventy fourth-st. With
his brother Dennis Peer. alias CITY, James Me
Quade of No. 363 East Scyenty-third- ST., and sew
lrql other members Of n gang which infests East
seventy fourth-st.. near Second-ayc. he imhibod
beautifully late Tuesday night OF cheap
whisky. and then the crowd went to Peer
home shortly before midnight woman passed
los the door whore Che ru'tians were. Two or three
of them after using insulting language, caught
hold of her. aud tried to pull her into the hallway.
The screams Of the woman attracted the attention OF
officer Jacob Brown Of the Iwenty-elghth Precinct;
and he tried 90 arrest Albert Peer -Four or hVe OF
tho ruililns closed I'm him 40 once. and
taking his club beat him numerically. The next
post Wa, lu charge of Officer Burns man sixty
five years old, who has been on tho force Tor thirty
years. Burns did not hesitate a moment when he
saw the plight of his fellow officer but ar once
joined IN the fight. A. soon as Peer saw the second
officer he drew q revolver aud fired at Burns The
second shot hit Burns IN the night SIDE
of the chest. almost over the heart, but
FIRST shot seemed TO act as signal to the gang ana
Immediately half dozen pistols were drawn ana -
many shots fired. OtIcer Brown IN the mean
time had got rid Of his assallants, and seeing that
unless prompt measures were taken he and Burns
wOnld not escape with their lives, fred nc Peer
striking him in the right side and infictinC pain
fu wound. The sound of the iuslllade
had IN tire meantime attracted number
of officers and the roughs scattered
Peer was d discovered by the pOllce on the TOP b0or
of No. 1.44j Sccond-ave.. barely able 10 move
Officer Burns made his way to the Elevated Rail
road station AT Seventy-sIXth-st. and lhird-aye and
telegraphed for an ambulance. and then his wound
Oy,rcame him. Peer was sent 10 the Presbyterian
Hospital under charge of Brown. Neither Of the
wounds is regarded as necessarily fatal, and both
men dong well last night
The police think II strange that in view of the
number OF shots fired there were not more people
hurt. as there was a crowd of men and women on
the street during the progress of the fight. Albert
Peer has the reputation of being police tighter
and was arrested about two years ago for hrlng nc
Policeman Shells. In addition to Albert Peer the
police arres ed Dennis Peer who did some of the
shooting and who was held 10 the lorEvie Police
Court 10 81 900 50 answer. and James MCQuade OF
No. 363 East Seventh-tLiTI->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
DE sERVILLE EATS N41URILLY

Tie condition Of d. De Seryiiie, who was
taken from the Ne ro9oItal Hotel 10 Bellevue sIh
suffering with ncipclt IN .anlty, has not improved lie
il, ST, SUFFERING profound mechanically, and exhibits
great ar az tn, sight Of pc pie aiyhnc mat moves
BE is quiet and the only hing about HIM indicating M
stnty l., a fix H. Wild glare IN bis eye lie answered q
few questions yeste day regard 90 bis health aGd te5-
ngs but upon every other subject he Is silent Nothing
rs vet been earned Of his history nj, clio hing 81 the
mn - KIN - AMI ne has ,,'rse we'll led win god.
he .Ors NOT manifest interest IN, urrolndp-s.
.nd makes requests. Vest rd2y morning 10 ld food
W. forced INTO nus sc I.1acl by Of heX!He tuoe
run thrIug1 nj throat uud connect win
5yruge. lie sIk-d IA treatment, ana 10 tie after-
in To- t e no. rishmeuJ naturally The dlseise IS
acute On lerc Osi5 hasty cOnsumptJn ald l. incur
C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
FRADULES1 C4MP4IGY DoCCAEyE&
CANDID DEMOCRATS EXPOSING THE FRAUDS.

CANDID DEMOCRATS EXPOSING THE FRAUDS
Fr.p, TIE Ncr- s. k sun DsDl)
There are plenty OF good reasons why James
g. Fllne Of Maine. ought not 10 pr elected President DIT
the p'red -tstr. lr Btlne'- record there Is
au abundance of campaign ammunition when may
properly and legitiBatsy De- used AZ tn.f am now. .
We observe. however, that some OF Mr. Nlefelind ;
friends are not content tO keep TO the truth IN ihrlr
orerliion, against the Republican candidate. o"lue-
nere east the aud west or the moon thtie j.
bureau or syndicate 0f liars engaged IN supply g cam
MA on literature ~.raerr Wn4rh trr uu equal 10 the
task OF original invest stuVn. We 30 not know where
this nenuftcory Of fraudulent charges boo situated or by
whom % II managed. We speak u It's interruptions per
fprDanccs merely because they are misleading some ot
orr esteemed contemporaries Who would not knowingly
wroug political opponent Dy circulating Ola anu reuted
fal-ehuOus.
one of ne exploded charges against Mr. Blaine that IS
nov beng -eut ont IN manifold 20 Ignorant or -iu
serent 0rlin- 0f Nr Cleveland i the story about DIS
-iupr-. some of the Alulgan .rtlers aud substituting
others when bee read tue contents Of The bat'h 10 e
House of Representatives. g., D..
Another Ia the Harrisburg yarn about Bll heWple 3
paving 10 Blaine in checks the sam ol poOO Tor ihaS
&C. rtiin ruling speaker Of tue House lbl7 story
which was offered months tO ne SHH was uh'up
pord by anything approaching the nature OF el de nee
A. fiutel An me nan lsbig Parrot some time ia june
n toof the form OF an alleged Interview with Mr..
rhares "A Iprgner uf that town. DIR Betsncr lmhieul
apl, repuda fp the Interview. declaring mar lht pll
c.tiru aa one ~ The mOst Infamous faIseh0ud- that
-. .y.r urtufpd The celebrated discOtefef ni Addi
he cbarirfutifeI the story ~ - IA ue. withu1t
SINGLE word Of truth in 49, SGT shred of the original
f.rication survived the process pt in c4tGWon vet
hn stnv 40 frat told s rriasne through me Boston
posf and other Journals whirh look {" ue ny atv ul
heal tuarters o the anonymous liars For thef supply u
campaign material
| 4 Ia nguluttnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
pottr,ct,ys VIM SHlRp AppErfrEs

The Ivy Club. composed Of Republicans OF
the XXfld Assembly District bcd It's fourth annual
cambike AT sn 1crs last River Park YESTERDAY AT l
cl,ck an excellent oh1wder served and at o'clock
300 happy politicians with their sppettes Sharp mel by
tho va from Vermont aud Nal1e sat down to the BARE
and in short order the following eatabes disappeared
5000 obatera $4,000 Little Nees clans lVoo pounls ~
hloas, 4po ,l nd4 4 sprina chicken. 1000 "ars NJ
cora ~ barrels e sweet rot3toes - bafta 81 lfst
poiat % aud sup wnisrmnlUns len lasHet' Vi thtie
mana and 900 claars wore served Tor draevit Ihf
bake Was under the supervision 0i captain h'hII '
Cornish Among the company ptefoet n'Io az h'
dom Dunasf John ~ Gunner. pfrHldonl 81 lh' 'ifp
Lswyora IiofnnB Hacey Hamburger and NleAoiJ' "a
Commissioner Furley aud maHi othnts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
OBITU-iRR.
WILLIAM II. JENKINS.

william H. Jenkins Of Larchmont Manor,
died tie house Of his son. A. hur Chauncey Jenkins IN
Nt Vernon o. gastric fever Tue'dIy, sky five.
RE cans to this city IN I-5l and established q manu-
factory Of l-.ade doors ns one Of the pioneers iQ
tha business He lived iu Broolyn for many years, and
early active member of the Republican party
and a. elected aud served as an Alderman and
sor Wts one " the commits -iouars ap2oa el
INTRO iucc water 10 tIHt city. Ills health failed IT
years ago. uuI ma spent De MS rim mos Iva Ltrcnmout
Hauor, uich place ae became deepy Inter ,ed and
Wa- active in the organization of The Larchmon. YACHT
Gun. q. .ch ns youngest -0u thtrc was rlr com
ma dorr three I'm 1853 Mr.. jenkins as-i-ted n
defending IHE TRIBUNE Hu ing during tue Jtlac- OF me
rioters Hc an intimate friend of tle Ray. Iu-odor"
Z rhcr OF Boston and sid >eQtu.y or the t,rF. o. H.
Fro IIn-ldm and Horace Greeley. The funeral vii take
place -iay from tine Lp s.oul Clap- at Llr,hIuo f.,
ud tie body vii taken o. ltutJe. Mass tOc burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
NEATLY INSURED Just BEFORE 4 FIRE.

William W. Stadler formerly assistant secretary
CT the Manufacturers'anl Builders Insurance Com
pauy and living at No. 23O West One hundred and
was arrested bySergeant
Cahll. If the lombs Police Court, on a warrant
issued NJ the instance of llam L. iltchr' me IN
surlucc adiu,fcr IN this city, 90 the ROYAL insurance
Company Of Liverpool who charges hn with nav
INC cat sed 10 bee presented q false ciam OF 10000
ON accoart of loss Ivy tire. Stadler lived m the
SclcunerAoru Flats. No-. l.26O l,2Gt Sccoud-aFe'
until August = WHOM fire occurred m "a storage
room iu lie basement Of No. l,26l. which he u'od
ostcnsihly for leeping human hair pDmades, essen
tial oils. etc. The fire was speedily cXtnguiShed
and in the apartment were found a
quantity of broken glass ana smo.teII
schedule OF his losses which he placed
al II 3Ol - and said were incurred by ms VIC
subject o he complaint. The affidavit mentions the
PR soneP application by letter made on August T.
human halr &C., in his wit''s name. lie ASKED 10
be gwen immediate attention and SAID tnal
regular policy need not w sent ot once, thtt
binding receipt would suffice "a he only wanted
something to convince his wife that he hal al
tended 70 the matter John Green. an agent; TOOK
5000 of The risk IN MS company ana Glslroulru
the remainder among the PhGnix and Lancashire
Companies. The claims were uispultu Gnu
the company has been investigating tho
case. It stated .,% n the Dr ai&ayt ' 62d
eases which he had tiled with Excelsior aud
ordered To- he sent to Schumacher 4 Ethugrr. Nos.
80 and }g Beecker-gt.. where u was receiNed ~
Charles Weber, thence il vas conveyed, as alleged
10 the storage warehouse Of Martin y son, No. l6S
West Thlrty-second-st and from there taken on
were pure based ard deposited in for :. Up
per and the warehouse receipt was afteTward m
d0r-cd transferring them 10 Henrietta r. Sta leI
On July +. two casks of broken glass were plT-
chased bv Stadler who stated that they were 10 De
used IN experiments The casks, rs asserted We're
first delivered at No. 90 CInst. then taken 10 me
fats MIR ~tader a. ked for an examination when
was fixed for this afternoon, He was committed III
default OF j., 800 haIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
c0LnRED EEcroRS IN CoCNCIL.

The second annual convOcation of colored
miuste Cf the Lp copli Burch began it, session yes
t.,dv morning ct The Church o.; the Holy Communion
Twenrlet st and SIKH IN tho evening The meet
iug WIS held 4t st. Philip Church, IA Mulberry 81
discussion occupied the nlng session on ornate or
SIN pie Lhurch eryices" Tie Rev H. C. Bish'p ana the
Rev ! Na .siar res papers tbs su3ec-, and me
discussion Wis plr,ic ted in by the Rev Paulu' Mort
Hrurv II Jo,eph anu Charles Cummings. The following
ollc j., were ei ct a FOR the SEES sion: The Rev. ~ NJ
JOs-p., of Raleigh, y. g., president; the Rev II. -
Bl on oi cha cston secre ary The Rev john Mari f.,
AS, 81 mise et.r ~; P.ter GuiguDn treasurer ADOu
twenty ,cctOrs COur-I Ip-c pa ch Tche, from AL
paris tine vi ed ates present The se-sl ms
vii con inus unu Frdl' night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

There was the usual number OF Democratic
Statesmen" m the rooms Of the Democratic National
Committee Twenty-iourth-st, yesterday. darA
featured who ent, red the hou-e In tie afternoon
enu-ively greeted IL Samuel j. Randall, 0t
Ie1usy ania. NJ. HaudIl rsully a melancholy
looking man, but he looked unusua lugubrOus as lac
said There Is di-e0l aging eture about the Maine
election. laTg hcPu 10 an mfloutJ was 10 Doe looked
for under the cltuu- ances" tOu-Tcssmgu William 81
~tlilger of limos. auoth visitor, also ermy glad
that Ma ne had gone Republic IN by such large ma
iortv L. fact every Democrat politician that came In
during me day svif ~ declared that after ali % o.
~ expected that Ma would go Repu lean, and ~ a
Ian IN ilTltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

TIE COMMISSIONERS rNABLE TO AGREE


TWO OF THEM THINK THAT HE Is, AND THE THIRD
THAT ur = NOT
Tho oo,,,,;. .i, .,.,,,i, al o., .-,,,;..o =; 10 .b
'--''' "'i'''-' !" N'''l''i0 'u'' INC
mental condition oil William L. hhInelander, VINO
shot John Drake at the Office of the latter in Cedar
~ ~, INN. ia ,,,de tb.,r r.,or+ IN pecorder
'lH u Ee''er'''F' me commissioners were III '''
sion for over three weeks and took q large amount
of testimony Enfnrlan1cr himself was on the
H. ~, .,1 "a
Hamilton and others expressed the opinion
.1.,+ l,f:..f...f.. .-. i.,. ,,.i;i. In rr..,.,,
lidl A-!hrldu'ct Va, INSANE "hhc IL H"uHau
and several other physicians declared him
san, 4 hr comml., iourrs were unable 20 agree.
Dr. William Dermod and Patrick Nolan sign
report BOB which hey express the opinion that
FlrLelanl,r. insane that r. VIII be dangerous 10
tine public peace to allow HIM - 90 at large. and
that boz ha, not sufficient clparit % plead or 20
undertake Diff. lrferr. t0 tlr Indictment AGAINST
him I1rv nnd f6lt be wa. ~lr.i,riur from a de-
i-.., ,,I.,, H.. Size t..Ie i.. .,r,,-it,, tn.- rho
i' -,.' i'- e. lI,..-.f, H. ,,l ,t-
'' ''t ~ GO t'-l. ''-.. "a -, e
.,oi..r ,.i,.+ ' he mn ~ gh,pe-
I,ut,r o.. pr,.f of ms insanity They
sal. +ut f I.. Iaan for ..r p Zine. b1 Llt Of rlrT.--
..'. t. +.I g. .I.. o. -, - ,..,,,. .. I'm
Jug "''-''. '',.' ~ ~ '" '''''''i'. .'
'Ih't-. +I ut' nI' iL.' DTS iI''il ~ ~ l'e'S ~ i"-
crease ana become permanent I.ltu OF lH' Hp
comm -,ios'tS, lu separate opinion, goes ON the
ground covered ny the JOINT opinion.
vino l- . LAWYER n ,.artt from the opinion If tie
+b.r o,u,.i ..i,uer. If. lsres ItIliu-auder
. ,tr.,. ,-..I M of ft.,I.rf.i,,f,g fine defence of
IT, 70. i.,,.+ 't.,,,'l - iir, 7,rJ Elm snouIJ
,-'. cd .,,,, ~ ,,I..J and h.. tr,.I as aIv other
,.-s1 arel. ed # .rir,a" lie saws that there IS