davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

r., z. @. Railroad.
Leave BeIlaire ct SIS p. N. for Somnsrhsld and
GAINESVILLE.
Leave Bs'lairs at 500 p. n. for Summarized.
Arrive ~ BsllSire, I0:Sl n n, ana IS p n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
GINSENG.

Market very firm and sales quick at quo
atoms:
FOR choice, large roots, per ID. 81 OO92 30
Fair ......................... 9092 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

On 5UNDAYA
Leave the city n O. N End run every hour nnhl
p N.
Lave Whsslins Park sL n. and run every hour
intl 10 D. n. c. HIRSCH, slpt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

Z as E'f,gr Of ne Register:
viii you be kind enough to publish the
tollowir-. 1t might be of use to some one.
Nora BENE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
what's CataiTh?
II isa disease Of tie,

isG disease Of the,
q ucous n e n br1ne
generally originating
n the RAsal paEszes 4
mzintEining It's strong
hold In the head From
his point II ssnds forth
poisonous virus along
he msmbraneo1s TN
russ ard through the
digestive orE1rs, cor
vptiDg the blood and
reducing other tro1-
hlesome and dalger0Gs
IN ptcus.
Cream Balm hN
aired a. enTiAbls rep
ItEtion Th sreTeT
xnaxp. dispisciBE all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
TRAEEAERS' GUIDE

A RRIVAL AND DEPAsrURS or TgAIss-
~ ETPIANATIOS OF EEsR2EsCz MANKs: DAILY.
tSunday excepted. monday sKeso'ed.-Wassltns
Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
SECURTTIEs-DuII aud steady

Eours coupe
PSdtc Stxas Of l61o.-..-.-.. .-.---- II''4
STATE SECURITIEs-Dull aud steady.
RAILwAYs-Dull; sales 81, 5000.
STOCES-At the opening the stock mar
ket was excited, feverish ard weak, and dur
ing early dealings there were fractional de-
chnes, but it gradually stesdied and became
strong before midday the whole list, with
two or three exceptions, steadily advancing
from J to II per cent. The market was
decidedly dull in the last hour, but
it closed strong and generally little below
the best prices of the day, although Grsng-
ers, Lacksvsnns, Northwestern, Central
Pacific and Oregon Trans Continental
reached the highest in the final transactions,
The changes this evening, as compared with
Saturday closings, are about equally d.
yided between advances and declines. Lack
awsnna is up /, Omaha preferred l !, North
western !, St. Paul unchanged.
Among the declines Northwestern pre-.
terred and Omaha common are down I,
Louisville and Nashville and Others
smaller fractions. The afternoon upward
movement was made in the face of rumors
from Chicago and circulated on the board
stating that the freight war in the west was
being wsged apparently without regard to
consequences, shipments being made as low
as &C from Chicsgo to New York. Trans
actions 25S,2j shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

1901 PYires Gnsdnttng -.11BsQ
Hpplieation for ztss 70 ei1hs sboaJa - maze oalJ
"a lie otsee Of the Company 10 New Orleans.
For further inforrastion vhts eiaariy, diving ful
sddrs... POSTAL NOTES, EIprss Money Or
Ter, or Esv YoYt Exchange II ordin1ry lssis1
Turreney BY express (an ssms f IS and up-srts q
,Gr exr srssl sddrsrsd m. A DAOPAIg,
Few Orleans. La.
or N. A. DAUPHIN.
COZ seventh 81, washington, d. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

All tr,ins daily srcept Sunday.
Trains leaving Bridgeport 81 b:i2a N. 70 ~ dg
time) arrive al Chicago nj 30 p. "a. sans day.
Trims leave Cleveland for whceling Al % Q. -,
.O5 p 10, arriving al 2 rs p. N. and bats p. n.
J. q. rONLISsDH,
Passenger Agent who'll ng, ". Va
X. A. FORD,
Cen Pas. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburg, ~
wH. A. BALDWIN, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
CATAR II n

other preparatiOn. A particle !, ,pPi5s into sacs
no-trt rsli4Tes pain at once, H. srs72os" 70 use
~ CIsanses the head. AtAys Innamma-
ton. Heal. the Sores. Restores the sense
Of Taste, Smell, Bearing. Thorough
Tr..tneat VIII Cure Not Liquid OF
snuH. Apply into zostrils-
30, "a s.s a, druzzistr; OF by mall SD tor cir
- - " go Ely BROTHsRs,
"a Druggists, ouego y. Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
TLoUR, sRAm AID HMD.
COTTON.
New York.

NE, NkS loHt, an " sold G ice; Nay
1921.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

4 4 ,,o.k ta vouFoSa soxa. rurnssnd - oa1
/ =. 49, Il, HkEExx q o. fsEb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters TO
NEW oRI.KAHs NATIONAL BArK,
usW Orisans L.
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
View Orleans, La,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
ssv Orleans, La,
GERMASIA NATIONAL BANK,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
Notice TO Creditors.

ITO TIE CREDITORS OF eEoRGE KISG-
i horn, dsceased-
II pgrsaancs Q. decree O. the M1nleipzl Court
a WtesIirz. IN OHIO county, West virginia, made
IA ezu,s therein pending 20 subject the real estats
AZ ne aid George Kingdom 10 the payment Of his
Sslt,, 700 ue required 70 present. your claims
,g,frr The estate a the szd George Kingdom. for
.ssuSieztiou % Iossph z. Psuil, commissioner, n
-. see 30 l29B thzpiiss st-~et- In the city %
Hk.elirz Ohio ooaniJ, Wez7 Virginia on or bsfort
WsJussiay. the 80 h day Of September. tSsS
WItrss. Tkofnss ". Dspsh, eieEk ot odd Coart.
'hts l.th day Of August. lSs5.
suissGvT OerE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

.ocn A HoETH-AeHm wAETKD-BDB
ALJU ssEIirr articles e The sori1. One sts1p
idsrsa JAY BzOHs0E pstrut. Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August Sl.-Flour-
Quiet; Minnesota spring patent s. Ol(9
5 so. Whest-Firm but quiet; No. red
August S7i@SSc; September S7f@SSc;
October 9O@9O3c; November 92@92sc.
Corn-Dull and weak; No. 3 yellow SIC;
No. 2 high mixed 52Ic;No. 2 mixed sole;
No. , mixed August 50@503c; Septem-
Der soc; November 46ic. Oats-Spot
Nc. 2 white strong; advanced 7lc under
manipulation against August shorts; lower
grades quiet; futures beyond this month
6ull but steady; new No. 5 white SIC;
No. 2 white August SIC; Septembar S2i9
3,ic; October S2i@S2sc; November S2i
G33c. Provisious-In tair demand. Beef
City family per barrel Sl2 lO9lS 90;
do No mss $40 50@u 90; PRIME meas,
new $40 90; do family ST. 0oGll 80.
Hams-Smoked l0@l2c. Lard -S;eAty;
ci.yreSned 81 Is; do steam S. 65; butchers
loose S. O0@6 Is. Butter-Steaay but
dull; PennsyIvAnia pc. Eggs-Firm;
fresh ock scarce; extras l5A9l7c: Cheese
Firm and in fair demand; Ohio fats,
choice, TG7ic; do fair to prime 5!@6+c.
Cincinnati.
CISCNyAr1, O., August Sl.-CStton-
Nominal; niddling lOsc. FIour-QGst;
family s. 9094 20 fancy 81 3094 so.
Wteat-Stesdy; No. 2 red $4,000; re-
ee,pts 1880 bushels; shipments $500
bushels. Corn-Weak and lower; No. z
mixed 46fG46Ic. 0sts-In fair demand
aud firm; No 2 mixed 25I@26lc. RYE
Dull; No 2 5S@5sc BArley-DGll; extra
No 8 fall CSC. Pork-Firu at 50 50
Lsrd-In fair demand ct S. Is. Ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

GovERyxExrs-Dull snd steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

CISClxxAT1, August 3l.-Hogs-Firm;
common and light 50 S5s+ IS; packing
and butchers 81 35@4 30; receipts LAS
head; shipments l9l head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
CAPITOL NOTES.

Rev. a. II. Kerr, steward of the second
hospital for the insane at Rochester, called
at the state house yesterday.
Gov. Hubbard issued a commission yes
terday TO Norman W. Way as second lieu
tenant of Company II, Second regiment, Of
Blue Earth City.
A very fine crayon portrait Of Gen. s. p.
Jennison was placed in the department Of
the secretary OF state, at the state house.
yesterday. he having formerly occupied this
office.
Secretary II. II. Young, OF the state
board of immigration, returned home last
evening after an absence Of ten days in Cen
tral and Southwest Iowa. accompanied by
his brother. Rev. Z. c. Young formerly of
North Lewisburg, Ohio, but now resident
at Iowa Falls. his wife and two daughters.
Secretary Young reports that during his
absence the weather has been cold and
rainy, the season very backward through
out Iowa, and that the farmers are some
what despOndent. Winter wheat makes a
very poor showing. but winter rye is but
little less than an average in appearance.
Spring plOwing is considerably behind In
most localities IN the state, and the farmers
are apprehensive Of late planting season.
Articles OF incorporation of the Imperial
Gold Mining company Of Minneapolis. for
mining and smelling gold in Colorado and
Minnesota were filed with the secretary Of
state yesterday with capital stock OF ST.
$50. 600 and limited Indebtedness OF S15.-
co., The ineorpoFators are X. W. johnson
of st. Paul and Willis Baker. Z. III. Strong.
S. II. Baker and Y. II. Heniup of Mime
apolis. who constitute its first board Of di-
rectors, with T. W. johnson as president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
Gas Per XOucherS.,.

In the Northwestern Chronicle of Sept.
81, 1879, there is an article, evidently from
the pen of Bishop Ireland, about the high
school, in which, concerning the published
report of Secretary McCardy and Treas
urer Merriam of the school board, the fol-
lowing paragraph appears:
We do not wish to be understood as ques-
tioning the correctness of the reports made
by the secretary and treasurer, and incor
porated into the report of the superintend-
ent, but since the schools belong to the peo
pie, are maintained by the peoples money,
the people have right to know what dis
position has been made of their funds. A
mere ''by disbursements as per vouchers" !"
without telling us for what these vouchers
are, is by no means satisfactory. Owing to
this serious defect in the report before us
we cannot give an official statement of the
exact cost of the high school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28

SOLDERING up, he rushed to the court and
swore that Jackson had stabbed him. The
latter was discharged.
When the famous horse trade case OF s.
Abram was called, Kominski the prosecut-
ing witness, appeared and informed the
court that he would like to have the case
dismissed. 1t was evident that the thing
had been settled, and County Attorney
Egan was so indignant that he advised
Abram to sue the other Sam'l Of POsen
horse trader for $1,000 damages for false
imprisonment. The case was dismissed
Hank Cody and George Ingersoll engaged
in free fight on the street, and it cost
them ten bills apiece. They produced the
long green's and waltzed away happy.
In the case of II. o. Dell and Nick KOun-
zen, the small boys charged with larceny,
sentence was suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
FIRE BOARD.
PISns fOz More Arresian Wells i'm the
sixth ward.

The board of fire commissioners met last
evening. A communication was received
from the Minnesota X Dakota Fire Under
writer's union. asking that Dayton's bluff,
Post Siding and along the line and north of
the Manitoba railroad. on West Seventh
street in the vicinity of the Omaha shops,
West ST. Paul and st. Anthony hill be sup
piled with water facilities and fire protec-
ton. and that fixed compensation be made
for skilled labor in the fire department, es-
pecially aS to engineers of steamers. In
this connection the Underwriters say they
have full confidence in Chief Black and be-
lieve that with the facilities he has in hand
he is now doing al that can be expected.
The communication was signed by Morris A.
J. Trumbull. A. A. Cratsenberg. A. W.
Perry and Z. E. HughS0n, and was placed
on file
The petition of c. II. Cannon and four
teen other property holders east of Forest
street ON Dayton's bluff to station a fire
alarm box at the northwest corner of Hud-
son avenue and Cypress street, was placed
on file
The report of the committee in regard to
the location of the new steamer house
ON West Seventh street at the corner of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
POLICE PICKINGS.

Chief Clark received telegram yesterday
from o. NJ. Barrett of Sheldon, Ia, asking
him to hold Chase, the young man who was
arrested in female attire last Sunday, and
stating that he would leave for st. Paul on
the next train. Meantime Chase is locked
up, and takes his discontinue very calmly.
Fred Drehr loaded to the guards on book
beer yesterday and then wanted to fight.
He was yanked before Judge Burr, who
sent him to the quay for ten days.
Frank Cohut, otherwise known as the
Bohemian giant, and fellow countryman
absorbed more wet goods than they could
convey yesterday. and they inaugurated a
free vocal concert on the street. affOrding
great amusement for pedestrians. They
passed city hall in bowling condition and
couple of coppers persuaded them to come
into the dry dock.
A gentleman named Curran dropped a
pass-book containing $50 on the street yes
terday, and Dan. Mcintyre and j. Flint
were seen to pick it up. They were ar
rested, and while the book was found on
one of the men the money had vanished,
and search of their clothing failed to re-
veal where they had slowed it away.
George Briedert, who lives near Hamm's
brewery, imbibed heavily yesterday and
proceeded to bulldoze everybody III the
neighborhood. He was fired out of a
saloon, picked quarrel with beer wagon
driver. got worsted, drew a revolver,
snapped the weapon in the face of passer-
by, and converted that peaceful section
into miniature inferno. Officer Phil Glib
bons started for the warlike George and
captured him after sharp run across the
common. Briedert will answer to long
string of charges in court this morning.
Mary Swenson. a Swede. was arrested by
Officer Wright last night on a charge of lar
ceny. The family wherein she was EN-
ployed were exceedingly anxious that she
should be arrested and equally anxious of
keeping in the background. hence the par
ticulars OF her Offense are not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
ELECTION BOOZE.
Its Deadly Work is Already shown
i'm the Increased Number OF
Police Court Buns.

The work of the pot-house politician can
already be seen in the blear-eyes and
swollen faces of the buns who have the i'll
luck to wake up in the morning and find
themselves in the bull pen, and already has
the election booze begun to get in Its deadly
work ON the FOUNDERS.
The majority of the occupants of the bull
pen Yesterday had indulged too freely in
distilled joy. and it was evident that some
body had been setting 'em up. After i'm
posing the customary S5 or five days ON a
half dozen Iimbers. the court called the case
of William Edm0nds. charged with larceny.
William had been on a toot Saturday night
and in passing store on Seventh street his
hands accidentally froze TO pair of shoes
He went to the bastile by the lake for
thirty days.
The case of Fred Jackson. charged with
siabbing one John Schmidt, came up on
continuance. 1t was shown
that Jackson had entered the
latter's saloon, and found the proprietor
beastiy drunk He grabbed hold of Jack
son. and while trying to make him dance
he fell prone on his face and IN falling his
jaw struck the edge Of beer keg. On
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Atr. Merriam's intimate connection with
the Omaha Railroad company is supposed TO
offer peculiar advantages for him TO work.
the employees of that corporation for votes.
\ party of gentlemen took a section Of tie
barrel out to the Omaha shops yesterday
and endeavOred to make the workingmen
feel that the Republican candidate Is the
friend Of the teller. and that the working
men in those shops particularly would con-
suit their own interests b. voting for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28

1t is with much pleasure we announce
the completion yesterday of the final ar
rangements for the formation of the s'Ryan
Drug company" who succeed to the business
of the late firm of Merell & Ryan, wholesale
druggists. The partnership is a general
one, the members composing the firm being
Dennis Ryan, Robert A. Bethune, Henry
ID. Squires of Burlington, Ia, and John
w. Bell. With unlimited capital, large ex-
perience and unexcelled facilities for doing
busines, the future success of the house is
assured. They will be glad to see their
friends or hear from them with orders on
the 1st of May prox., at the old stand 225,
227 and 229 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty. I

Estate of William L.. Mintzer, deceased;
petition of A. B. and E. P. Wilgus for con-
veyance of real estate filed; hearing June 10
at 10 a. m.
Insanity of Matthias Koutt; examined and
committed.
Estate of Jacob II. Stewart, deceased;
order made directing Administrative to con-
vey real estate to Caroline G. Reef.
Guardianship Of Wurst minors; Charles
H. Ipps appointed guardian.
Estate of Thomas McManus, deceased;
petition to discontinue allowance heard and
taken under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28

In the party, as the GLOBE is informed,
were E. F. Hamilton, clerk of the road
and relative of the treasurer of the COM
pany, and G. l.. Bigelow, note teller of the
Merchants National bank.
~
DR.. Murphy Republicans were on top
again yesterday, and a very perceptible II
told you so" look cleaned from their eyes
as they gazed at the discontinue of their
Merriam brothers.
~
1t has been intimated that Mr.. NJ. J.
Daily, ex-president of Typographical union
No. 80, is using his influence in favor of the
Republican candidate for mayor as against
Mr.. Rice. Mr. Daily authorizes con-
tradiction of the statement, and at the same
time Che safes that he has always been a
consistent Democrat and that he will not
change his principles just yet.
~
Disbursements as per vouchers" are go
ing on merrily from the Republican CAM
paign barrel. 1t is understood that the
treasurer and secretary of the city commit
tee are studying Messrs. Merriam and Nc
Cardy's system of bookkeeping, and will
follow it in accounting for the campaign
funds.
~
You can register to-day from s a. m. until
9p. m.
*x*
While awaiting quorum at the taXpay
ers' meeting last night, several members of
the society and the reporters engaged in
conversation as to the attitude of the tax
payers toward candidates for office. 1t de-
veloped that the body would antagOnize an
office seeker who could not subscribe to the
constitution, and that the majority of the
candidates had signed the documents.
Have the candidates for mayor signed it?"
asked representative Of the barEorgan.
The secretary ignored the question until a
persistent repetition forced him to reply
that Edmund Rice had placed his name to
the list of those who indorsed the TaXpay-
erS' constitution.
~
The Dispatch states that the workingmen
were promised that the present contract
system of doing the city'S public work shall
be abolished, and then gives half column
of reasons why this should not be. While
this might or might not be good thing to
do, it is utterly out of the question, for the
reason that the present system is in accord
ance with plain provision of the city char
ter which can be amended not by the coun-
Gil but by the state legislature alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
APRIL TERM.

APRIL TERM.
At yesterdays session all the justices
were present and the following business
was transacted:
Christian Houg, appellant, VS.. Samuel F.
Pray, respondent; dismissed On stipulation.
N. E. Colstrum, respondent, VS.. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway company,
appellants; argued and submitted.
Frank j. Mackey and Harry F. Legg, re-
spOndents, VS.. Elijah A. Harmon ct al, ap-
pellants; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to 9:30 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
$40 Per Suit.

Selling some of these lines of Suits at such
figure represents in some cases an actual loss
to us, but we are determined to do business
even if the weather is against us, hence our
reason for offering these Suits at
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
"Ryan Drug Company"

Willis Baker. vice president; N. Fl. Hem
iup, secretary and S. H. Baker, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
Real EState.

Julius Austrian sold yesterday eight acres
to the Wisconsin. Central road for $S, 600.
This property is located on Minnehaha
street. between Atlantic and Phalen streets,
and the curiosity now is to know what the
Wisconsin Central is to do with it. The
following are
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
$40 Per Suit.

No matter whether you need Suit to-day
or not come and look at our Ten DOLLAR
You can slip in and out without any trouble
Come and look at our great sale of Suits for
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
$40 Per Suit.

The larger portion of these Suits sold at from
$l2 to SIG, but in order to stimulate spring
trade we have marked every Suit at the uni
form price of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28
$40 Per Suit.

There is no Suit on this Counter that we do
not guarantee to be worth from twenty-five to
fifty per cent more than we sell them for
namely:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-28

AS an incentive to trade and on account Of
the very backward Spring, we have placed on
one counter about Four HUNDRED MEMS SACK
AND FRocK SUrrs and marked them all to sell
at the uniform price of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

GALvEsroN, TEX, Oct. LA special To
the NesOs from Austin says: The negro
Johnson Gregg, on whose evidence Oliver
Townsend and "Doc" Woods have been
arrested, charged with Sunday nights
murder, states that he overheard Town.
send and Woods planning the murder,
and on the night Of the crime followed
one OF them 10 the premises where it was
committed. He had heard doc" Woods
protest against the deed for fear Of dstec.
ton, and heard Townsend declare he
would kill Oracle Vance. He heard the
disturbance madein committing the crime,
but then left the neighborhood without
raising an alarm.
Gregg also stated he had heard Town.
send threaten to kill Becky Rainey, who,
with little girl, was killed on q Sunday
night about month ago. and said he had
not spoken OF the matter before because
he did not know Townsend killed her.
This story, however, Is dlscredited. Lu.
cinda Boldly 10 now lying unconscious In
the hosnltal with ilktla h0ps II ras0ya ',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

LONDON, Oct. l.-sir Michael Hicks
Beach, the Conservative leader in the
House Of Commons, speaking at Salisbury
yesterday, said the Government was at.
tempting, in concert with the Powers, Ia
circumscribe the area OF the existing Rou.
melian disorders. Reierringto the alarm.
Ing increase Of boycotting in Ireland, he
said the Government was preparing Ia
deal with the evil with q strong hand. He
believed the Irish people would applaud
the action OF the Government in regard
to the matter. He denounced Mr..
Gladstone's manifesto as misleading in
it's statements concerning occurrences
Of the past, and in its promises for the
future. The speaker said that the reports
Of crime in Ireland were absurdly over
drawn; that crime in Ireland now was
nothing compared with that In 1880 and
1881. Boycotting, however, was rife in
certain distriOts, and the Government
would spare no efforts to put down the
practice and prosecute the offenders when.
ever evidence could be obtained against
them, The Government would also in.
treduce some counter demonstration
against those forms OF boycotting with
which no law in the world was able to
cope. Hthese means fiilod, the Govern
ment must find others, The law must be
uDheld.