davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
HIS DISLIKE FOR AR1sTocRATs.
CINCINNATps COUNT.
Republicans Obtain an Injunction Re-
stratning Operations.

Republicans Obtain an Injunction Re-
straining Operations.
CINCINNATI, Oct, 21.-The official count
has occupied the attention Of the candi-
dates and their friends all day. 1t has
been closely watched by both parties.
During the day the judges of precinct F
Of the Ninth ward came in 10 complete
their returns. The return which the
clerk found when he came to canvass the
vote consisted of blank tally-sheet and
a DuckwOrth club election return blank,
with the vote filed in. Ex-GOv. Moves.
acting for the Republican candidates,
protested AGAINST permitting an amended
return being received.
THE RETURN RECEIVED.
The clerk, however, received the re-
turn, and eX-GOv. Moves said the matter
would be brought before the courts.
When precinct D, of the Nineteenth ward,
was reached eX-GOV. Moves protested
against its being received, because the
count of the votes did not begin until
Wednesday night, % hours after the polls
closed. The protest was noted and the
precinct was cauvassed. A protest was
also made by ex-GOv. Noyes against pre-
cinct f, OF the Nineteenth ward, because
one judge and one clerk refused to sign
he returns on the ground that the box
had been removed TO a station-hOuse. and
the ballots tampered with. The protest
was noted and the count proceeded.
AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED.
Late in the afternoon Dransin Wilson,
an attorney for the Republicans, gave
notice to the canVassers that he would
apply for a restraining order forbiddin0
the counting Of the precincts in cases
where protests had been made, and also
forbdding the Issuing OF certificates Of
election to the Democratic candidates for
Senator. The Clerk requested bis attOr-
news, Messrs. FOllett and Jordan, 20 rep
resent him. TIE application was made
before Judge Buchwalter, and a tenn
pOrary injunction was granted as asked.
The motion to make it permanent will be
argued tomorrow. This, OF course, will
prevent any official announcement to-
night, but the board viii continue in ses-
sion until the work is completed.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
JOHNSON AND THE SOUTH.
HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY DE-
MES GRANTS STATEMENT.

The Generals Trip to Mexico PpRposed
with the Intention that tie sbSbid be
Back Before Congress Meta Denial
that johnson Ever Tried to Curry
Favor with Prominent SOutherners.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Col William
G. Moore, President Johuson's private
secretary, was interrogated by reporter
of an evening paper to-day regarding the
disclosure made by Hon. Chauncey Depew
concerning the dinner table conversation
with Gen. Grant. His attention was
especially called to the statement that
President johnson endeavored to compel
Gen. Grant to so on a mission TO Mexico,
with a view to keeping him away from
Nashin gton a . the time Congress assem-
bled. Il have a note book full of memo
randa about that NJ xican TRIP" he re-
pied. at shows that President Johnson
assured Gen. Grant that, while the pres
tige Of his presence on the trip TO Mexico
was desired, it would be 40 arranged as
to permit his return before CONGRESS met"
TIE ALLEGED DESIRE TO CURRY FAVOR.
Regarding the prominent part which
Mr. Depew'~ statement alleges President
Johnson's desire to curry favor with the
southern aristncraCv played in his course
III uedi4u& WIN Jue QeteaLeO leaders, Cpt.
Moore said: "There was no man in public
life who attached less importance to
aristocTacy or was in more perfect sym
pathy with the people. President John
son WAS essentially a man OF the people,
and acted with them. He did not curry
favor with the Southern aristocracy at
my time, and I cannot rempmb ber that the
southern aristOcrats were ever cOnapicu-
Gus at the " mite House. I do not think
any of the first families of the South as
sociated with President Johnson during
bis administration who would not have
done so before. I regard nearly all these
statements as unjust to President John
son, and contrary to my experience and
knowledge Of him"
HIS DISLIKE FOR ARISTOCRATs,
N. w. Warden, who was assistant
private secretary Of President johnson,
Delng questioned on the same subject.
said be was inclined to think that Mr..
Depew had unintentiOnally tiven color to
the statements made to him bv Cen.
Grant. There is the question: that Mr.
Johnson said that treason should be made
0diOus; but I don't b heve that he want
ed TO 60 as far as this statement OF Mr.
Depew's would Indicate was his inten-
tion. Mr.. johnson, in his younger days,
was much opposed TO the aristocracy Of
the South, but think that his maturer
views changed in this PARTICULAR
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
CHINESE ON THE PACIFIC.
Gov. Squire Makes a Special Report on
the situation.

Gov Squire Makes Special Report on
the situation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Gov. Watson
tqaire, OF Washington Territory, has sent
special report to the Secretary of the
Interior upon the Chinese agitation
IN that Territory. The Governor says
ihere has been much agitation on the sub
leet Of forcing the Chinese residents to
isaVe the country, particularly in coun-
lies bordering on Puget sound. Several
llohc meetings have been held at which
were present delegates OF the knights Ot
Laoo. and violent and incendiary
spsecnes We're made. The principal point
WI these demOnstt atiOns has b. en- at Sc
ole, and there has been great deal of
@siaUon at Tacoma. Thus far there has
g95,51 no outbreak, although serious trOu-'
Oie nas been threatened.
IHE MURDERERs OF THE HOP PICKERs.
me persons accused of killing the chi
H5se mop pickers, near Seattle. have been
a.'eeleG aud are now in Jail under indict-
.enl Tor murder in the frs degree.
5uoag Efforts have been made to intml-.
uate Chlnese employees at the Franklin
'U Ne"eastle coal mines, and many Of
.e Vnlhe-e are leaving. These places
''" 4ulet, OUT the coal companies are
%gA'ous 10 regard 10 the safety OF their
Fopery' The Chinese Consul at san
.aanclsco was informed that the persons
i1ssused OF numbering the Chinese had
seu arrested. The Governor saws it has
zen h's desire TO maintain order without
,e ,ue emp ployment Of troops by the govern
So.aaN aud strong organization Of the
.lel class OF citizens 40 Seattle has ar
Geo itselt under the law for the preser-
'auon Of peace.
THE SITUATION IMPROVING.
s,tue 'ltuation has been improving from
ca 70 uayi and ii is concluded that no ne.
f.s. Exists for calling upon the mili-
I "rn Of the government. 10 is not
.a'le thar other developments on
a, f..t 20 the lgwiyss element may occur
sr,o poout Nov. J. when the period
f,.l4 10y the anti-Ohinese committees
sue ,uirese % ygcate VIII expire. II
h..i,. ron bic arises the Secretary will
,ss.,5' 'lel by tele- ruph, aud IL troops
a, 0 'e required there is an ample force
hon. .,."tcouVer barracks, within few
1's Journey Of the disturbed locality.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22

matter Of fact there is no difference be-
tween the so-called granulated rice and
the broken rice, which both Mr.. Fairehild
and the members OF the New York custom
house committee would pronounce broken
rice.
TIE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Although this is Oct. 81. and Civil Ser
vice Commissioner EatOn's resignation
takes effect on Nov. ], it is stated at the
White House that his successor has not
yet beeu selected.
IL is stated that the recent visit of Lev
erett Saltonstau, of Boston, had nothing
10 40 with the acceptance Of place on
the comm lssiOn by either Charles r. Cod
man. or himself. The President has no
idea that either Of these gentlemen would
accept a position in Washington.
MIR. GREGORY's RESIGNATION.
The resignation of Commissioner Greg
ory, which is at the Presidents disposal,
has not been accepted yet. and the resis-
nation Of Commissioner Thoman has not
been received But the latter will have
to be forthcoming when the President
wants it.
New men are to be put i'll all the places
of the commission as soon as the Presi-
dent can find the right men for them 1t
would not be surprising if the President
should tender Mr.. Eaton's place on the
commission TO Col. Theodore Lyman, of
BroOkline, Mass.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
GUARDIANS OF THE MAILS.

Another Batch of Fourth Glass Post
masters HatChed Out at Washington.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
today:
In North Carolina-At Edwardsville,
Mrs. M. j. McMickle, at Burgess, H. Il.
Griffin; at Richmond, MiIard f. KIrkman.
In South Darolina-At Easkatoe, Ma
tbaniel G. Elenburg.
IN Florida-At Mayport, A. c. Daniel.
In Georgia-At Bay Branch, E. L. Dur
den.
In Alahama-At Jonesborough. Robert
M. McAdOry; at Chiidersburgh, f. Moss {;
at Miner, James z. Hslpin; at New
Noon, B. c. Ballard; at Jefferson, Miss
A. f. Nored; at Luther'a store, S. @.
Poellnitz; az Strata, Thomas D. knight;
at Watson. John z. Deer; at CoxvillA,
David N. GilOrelth; at Massilon, W. T.
Blunt; at Maud, J. NJ. Mitchell.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
TROOPS ON THE MARCH
BulEarisns T1iu Peasant and Move
Nenrer the Frontier.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2l.--rhe Turk
ish trigste lskendid has proceeded to the
Island Of Orete with an armed force, in
view OF the threatened outbreak In that
island.
The Porte has decided not to send troops
into Eastern ROumeHa without a Euro
pean mandate. Various dplomatists in
this city consider the aspect OF the sifua-
tion very serious, and fear that the Turk
ish circular, the discussion Of the matter
hy tho Ambassadors and the action Of
Seryia may impart a European character
10 the Bulgarian question, which the
powers desire TO localize. The Porte,
however, viii not admit that IL Is local
question.
BULGARIANs KILL A PEASANT.
The BUiearians on outpost duty on the
frontier province Of AdriauOple have com
mitted various outraqes and KILLED a peas
ant who was crossing the frontier.
5000 TROOPS ON THE MARCH.
PumIPPoPOLIs. Oct. 3l.--The gsrri-
son here, numbering 1900 men and 1000
Macedonian volunteers, started for the
Servian frontier today. They will 70 by
rail TO Tosaremy, and travel the rest OF tho
way on foot. several divisions of the
army assembled on the Roumelian from
sist the Seryiaus, who on Monday adj
vanced 10 AgOr. The Bulgarian govern
ment depends upon the powers 10 prevent
Turkey from commencing hostllities, and
urges an alliance between Bulgaria and
Turkey as the best guarantee for the pres
eryation of the Ottoman empire.
GRRECE's wARLIKE FEELING.
ATHENS, oct. 21.--The king's sneech
at the opening Of the Chamber Of Depu.
ties On Friday next is expected to be war
like in its tendency.
WAR PREPARATIONS INCEssANT.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.--A dispatch to the
Times from Nissa says; Preparations
for war are incessant Significant move
ments OF troops are being made. CorTc-
spondents are not allowed 10 give details"
King Milan gave as a reason for re-
fusing 10 receive the Bulgarian Envoy
that diplomatic relations between Servia
aud Bulgaria have been severed.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
MRS. YOUNG's PISTOL.
She Attempts to shoot n Man Whom
She Suspects Of Incendiarism.

She Attempts to shoot n Man Whom
She Suspects Of Incsndiarism.
ATHENS, GA, Oct. 21.-The stockholders
of the Northeastern railroad TODAY re-
elected the old board of directors. J. NJ.
Orr was elected in place Of Billups Phiu-
izy, resigned.
Mrs. Young has been laborinq under
the idea that Mr.. Martin, who keeps the
store for r. l.. Morse, had something to
DO with the burning of their hotel, and
early Tuesday morning. before MIR. Mar
tin had got up, she went to the store with
a loaded pistol in hand with the avowed
intention Of killing him. Mrs. Young
knocked at Mr.. Martins bedroom door
and told him to come out at once. In the
meantime 7. A. Robinson got wind
Of what was on foot, and
going TO the store attempted
to stop the trouble and told Mr.. Martin
not to leave his room, Mrs. Young was
determined 10 kill him. Mr.. Robinson
prevented it by stopping the hammer OF
the weapon with his finger, which was
badly mashed. Mrs. Young then left the
building, hut was so overcome by the eX.
element that she tainted in the road.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
EsTRUPP FIRED An.
Denmark's Anger Beginning 10 Assume
Serious Rscklessness.

Denmark's Anger Beginning To Assume
Serious RscISIessness.
CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 2t.-A desperate at-
tempt was made this afternoon by a youth
named RASMUSSEN to assassinate Premier
Estrupp. Rasmussen is compositOr.
He fred two shots from a revolver at the
Premier, but missed his mark each
time When in the act of firing the third
shot the assassin was seized by detec-
tives, n number Of whom for some time
have been constantly IN attendance on
the Premier Owing 10 the extreme hatred
Of the populace toward him and other
members of the Cabinet, Rasmussen
was hurriedly taken to prison, the Off
Gals fearing that an attempt at rescue
would be made.
The first shot struck a button on Herr
Estrupp's coat and glanced of. The sec
ond went wide OF the mark. Rasmussen
declares his motives were political, as
Herr Estfupp's conduct in the present po-
lidcal controversy in Denmark is mimi
cal to the State
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
A LETTER FROM CLEvELANp.
TWO WOMEN MURDERED.
A Tramp, Bent on Outrage, Believed TO
Have Perpetrated the Crime.

A Tramp, Bent on Outrage, Believed 10
Have Perpetrsted the Crime.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2l.-A terrible mur-
der was committed about . o'clock this
afternoon in the house o John Conway,
dairyman, living on East Eighteenth
street, in a thickly populated part Of the
city. a neighbor entering the house
found Mrs. Conway and her daughter
Kate lying dead In an inner room. Their
skulls were crushed and the bed was
deluged with their blood, which was vet
warm. The girl WAS kueeling beside the
bed with her head upon her mothers
body. Marks Of blood were found on the
kitchen floor, and the weapon Of death.
car coupling-pin, was discovered in the
alley where it bad been thrown. About
$50 is missing. The murders. 10 IS sup
posed, we're committed by tramp, who
attempted criminal assault upon the
mother. and being surprised by the girl,
Killed both. a milkman passed through
the yard SHORTLY before and after tho MUIR
der, but no Outcry was heard.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
CoWHIDED ny A WOMAN.

The Vito of = Sheriff whips a Man who
DETAINED Her Fair Name.
MANSFIELD, o., oct. 2t.-Last night
Mrs. Gates, wife Of John Gates, sheriff Of
this county, armed herself with a rawhide
and with her brother started Ia pursuit Of
Robert Ritchie, young man who
was formerly deputy Sheriff. Meeting the
object or her search Mrs. Gates'
brother drew revolver and ordered him to
stand stlll until his sister concluded hsr
chastisement. When she bad exhausted
herself 10 the use N the rawhido Mrs.
Gates permitted kitchio 10 depart The
cause Of the trouble WIS slanderous re-
marks made bv RtchIc about Mrs. Gates.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
REV. DOWNS, AMOUR.
Mrs. Taber'a Sister and a Chamber
maid lell eliminating Stories.

Mrs. Taber'a Sister and a Chamber
maid ell eliminating Stories.
Boston. Oct. 21.-There was no vacant
space for spectators in the Supreme Court
room to-day when Judge Allen resumed
the hearing of evidence in the Taber di-
vorce case. Policeman Charles NJ. War
rem, who was summoned to No. z Derne
street after the door Of Mrs. Taber's
room had been forced open by her hus-
band and detectives, testified that the
woman was partially undressed. On being
told by the officer that she was in a pretty
predicament, she answered that her hus-
band would drive her to anything. The
witness made other statements conflict
ing with Rev. Mr.. Downs testimony, and
also sworc Rev. Downs tried to have the
matter settled without publicity before he
was taken TO the station.
STORY or MRS. TABER's SISTER.
Al the afternoon session Mrs. Fannie
j.. West, Mrs. faber's sister, testified that
Mrs. Taber told her that Rev. Mr.. Downs
was one of the best men that ever lived.
Mrs. Taber also said MIR. Taber was no
better than the dirt she walked on. The
witness SAID MIR. Taber treated his wife
kindly and that Mrs. Taber treated her
husband unkindly. Mrs Taber told the
witness sne as DusY Win missionary
work, and had % be away from the house
a good deal. The witness understood
from Mrs. Taber that she had an improper
love for Mr.. Downs.
Mrs. Minnie IA. Miller, formerly en-
plOyed as a chamDermaid by Mrs. Taber,
testified that Mr.. Downs came 20 the
house about once a week. He always
came on Thurslay afternoon. When he
came IN the house Mr.. Downs would 20 10
Mrs. Taber's rooms, the doors OF which
were then closed. Mrs. Taber told her
not 10 tell Mr., Taber anything tnat passed
fo
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
ENToSiBED ALIVE.

One CAVERN Followed by Another Jusa
When Rescue Seemed Assured.
PoTrsvmLE, PA, Oct. 21.-During last
night, to-day, and up % II O'Clock tonight
work was increasingly prosecuted for the
rescue OF Andrew Murphy. a miner, en-
tombed yesterday afternoon by a cave-in
In a small coal mine In the suburbs Of this
city. The rescuing party had made such
progress that they were able 20 hold free
conversation with the imprisoned man.
AT IL O'Clock tonight they had almost
reached him, when suddenly there was
another extensive sail" burying the
doomed man under an immense mass oE
earth and extinguishing the last hope of
bis rescue alive.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22

MARIETTA, GA, Oct. 2l.-W. F. Buse,
living near this place, had his arm caught
in his Gin and almost torn from his body
yesterday. The machinery had 70 be
stopped and the gin taken TO pieces before
he could be extricated. He died last
nig0t. he was a good man and one Of our
best farmers.
We have a building boom, and more
nice residences and business houses going
up than ever before.
Since the rains have ceased, cotton is
coming In briskly and brings good prices.
Cotton Is not much injured by the rams.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
HieI's Case Argued.

LONDON, Oct. 2i.--The case Of Louis
Riel the leader OF the half.breed insurrec-
ti0n In the Northwest Territory, was un-
der consideration by the Priyy Council
to-day. Francis Henry Jeuue, the pris-
0ner's English counsel. stated the pris-
0ner's side OF the case, and made a long
hearing Rieps counsel the Judges thought
10 was not necessary 10 bear the O.her
side Of the case. Judgment will be pro-
nOunced tomorrow. The decision will
probably be against Rel
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
AT THE S srArR CAPIrAL.
Meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the Southern AssOciation.

Meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Southern Association.
ATLANTA, Oct. 21.-The executive COM
mittee OF the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association held a meeting
here to-day. But little was accomplished,
owing to the wide difference of opinion
upon the most important subjects under
conslderat on. These were the construc-
ton of contracts as to what constitutes
an initial road. and the division OF the
cotton business at Montgomery. These
subjects, after discussion, We're referred
to the arbitration committee for
settlement. The rates on cotton
seed and its products it was de-
cded to allow 10 remain at the
present figures. Owing to the absence OF
several prominent officials the matter OF
discussing and deciding upOn some plan
by which the passenger business can be
controlled in the same way that the
freight business is managed was post
pODed until another and larger meeting
can be held. The Rate Committee holds
meeting here tomorrow.
GOV. M'DANIEL' S VETO.
Gov. Mcdaniel today put his veto to
the bill passed by the Legislature pro-
hibiting the keeping of pool rooms and
pool boards, to he used for the purDOse of
betting on elections, games, futures, etc.
Among the bills signed were the follow
ing: To provide for the correct return OF
the property Of the State for the purpose
of taxation; to incorporate the Atlantic
and Mexican Gulf Canal Company.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
IN oRIENTAL DUNGEoNs.
Secretary Bayard Asked to Interfere Fl
Behalf Of Britx.

Secretary Bsyard Asked to Interfere In
Behalf Of Britz.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2i.--Dr Edward
Bedloe, Of this city, went 70 Washington
to-day 10 ask Secretary Bayard 70 inter
fsre In behalf OF Sven Britt, who was ar
rested in Alexandria, Egypt, two years
ago and imprisoned for long period.
Sven Britt lived IN this city for twelve
years and then went 70 Alexandria.
where. In November. 1882, be became con-
nected with the egyptian police. While
IN an Arab hospital In Alexandria, in
February. 1889, be was s1m mOned b fore
the Russian consu az Judge, accused OF the
murder OF two women no NicOlaien, Rus
sia. and arrested on account Of his resem-
blance 10 the photograph Of the murderer.
He was taken 70 Odessa and locked up in
a filthy prison, where he endured many
hardshlps. Then he was forced 10 Journey
HfoOt to NicOlaie6. After being 'impris-
oned there be managed TO secure his re-
lease and return 20 Egypt
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
FORAKER on rae STUMP.
Bloody shirt Principles Openly Avowed
ln New York.

Bloody Shirt Principles Openly Avowsd
in New York.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. oct. 2i.-Judge j.
B. Foraker, Goyernor-elect OF ohio. smoke
for over two hours In Aliens opera house
this afternoon 10 an audience hlling every
part of the auditorium and stage. He
contrasted the causes which led to the gO-
ing out of power or the Democratic party
twenty-five years ago and the Republican
rarity year ago, and asserted tnat had
there been a free ballot and an honest count
in the South II would still be IN power. He
defended the ''boOdy shirp policy. He
said this policy did not operate 70 revive
The memory OF the war, but u was neces-
aary by occurrences since the conflict,
aud be contrasted it with Flizhugh Lees
camnaigu iu Virginia
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22

BEAUFORT, g c., oct. q Last night,
between and 10 o'elock. at Kean's neck,
Charles Chant was killed by Isabel jack
son. He was stabbed in the neck with
knife and died Ia ten minutes. An inquest
was held by Justice Nickel. TIE ytr-
dict was that Charles Chant came % bis
death from a wound inflicted BY \ knife
in the hands Of label Jackson. The
murderess was lodged In Beaufort jail,
where sbe now awaits her trial.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22

CINCrNNATL Oct. 2i.--fhere was
sharp and sudden advance IN The price OF
WHISKY t0-daV from lOjt0 i01 and'the basis
for finished goods was rais.d d from lC3 -
l07. The occasion for this was that the
signature Of the Sill Greek Disiiilery
Company, the lost 10 hold out, had been
obtained Tor the formation of a new pool.
II. 3. Miller. President Of the former a.
sociafi1n. has been asked 20 call n meet
ing immediately % put the new orEanlza-
tl0n in operation.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
GRANTED RIGHT oBDowER.
Nellie u. Wilcox Proves Her Right {,
an Interest in 8 900. 900.

NeIIID -. " HOOK ITWNFH HHF hIsUU 10
an Interest in 81 ,O0O. 900.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, oct. 2l.-The case
OF Nellie B Wilcox against Fred. P. viii.
cox. as heir Of the late Otis n. Wilcox.
was concluded in the Circuit Court this
morning. The plaintiff. who claimed TO
nave been married 10 Otis n. Wilcox IN
Canada In 1881. sued the defendent TO Sc
cure her right Of dover on Der husbands
real estate. Tho defense denied the mar
riaee. claiming that the connection WAS
Illicit. The Jury rendered a verdict giving
the plaintiff tho right Of DOVER and de-
claring that the parties were married In
Montreal and consummated the marriage
under the laws Of New York. Otis n
" ilcox left real estate valued az $4,000
and p personal estate approXimating ST.
no0 0Ou
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-22
BROKEN RICE.
'etary Manning To Meet the Southern
kpurnaantatf,.s A.. ~.

ary Manning Co Meet the Southern
So, representative To- Day.
,e. SHiNoroN, Oct. 2l.--.The represent
ana, ol the Georgia. South Carolina,
rs.' Loul'iana rice growers called on sec.
sI..l Manning to-day, and arranged for
4, Isarlng before MIN tomorrow morning
g.. esarN % the duty on rice. They viii
49,, lnet the ''granulated rice" which
Nsg. tnt secretary Fairchiid and the
r,dsa 'gIA custom house committee de-
sd should come in 90 20 por cent.
Lr,t '.a.oien ought To be considered
~ ~ rice aud dutiabie Rt g0i
f'"Nl' They Will contend that as a