davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
The NeM IRaf.

Minuipe slftings.
Jan. / Swore of
. Caught cold.
3. Bad cough.
Was told
Rock aud rye
ID knock Il high
Erin "a kite
Friend and l
Sat all night,
Good and tight.
4. Painted town
Rosy red.
o. Broken down,
Large head,
Aching sore;
DON'T think
Ever drink
ANY more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
HARPER'S PERIOD

HARPER's WEEKLY.,.....'''
HARPERs NAGAzlNE...'''''
aARPER's BAZAR~-~..,........'
HARPER's YOUNG PEofs,rl
HARPER's FRANKLIN ~
LIBRARY One year, 81 : y
Postage .free 70 an sub'cr1osf
States or CunGdd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

rrR.n.v nnRv1sn .I.NraRv ao.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

Ladies 81 prove Of your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
srellAL AgRERIlskAEATa



CtC0TT a FINCH. lJas. G, scott. Henri
= Finch. y attorneye-at-laW, 10 Main street
fort Worth, Texas. Land and commeIeis
law. Refer by ptrmisHion 20: Hon. henry p
Teller, Sen'y. Interior Waehinglon, u, =.
Vail National ban q. st. Louis, Mo-; n;
Truehart a TO-. Gal weston, Tex; Gen r;
Ludlow, Collector Int. Rev. Austin iuA
Fiat NATIONAL BANK, Fort worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
sIrU lrIoN wANTED.-rEmALE.

A 40 WI t. FEMALE COOK DE
n sires sitaaton ~ hotel, slect board
inE house or private family Is No. J
meat Or pasuy cook Address G. AN, Ga
Gette nice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

y IN connection with some Of theargu-
rhents being used Tor the perpptuatiui
OF the leaving system, the following
from the Apache Rocket Is not out Of
place:
se0tfsrs AZ fhe forming capabilities OF West
ern Texas thai arid belt where rain never
falls, and The land Il 80 poor you couidu /
rails, row on f'riy acre' or 81 should stu
the up ended statement Of produce from IN
experimental farm Of NJ Haley, twelv-
miles south Of Murphysville. Preside coun-
~. These resniis were ItrEed fom the suu-
baked soil OF Texas with some lshor, but not
hair The eEpl'tlves ground on Of the New
Englar farmer u.ing an improv patent
pillow md raising q crop on r. clzs and bad
promises.
Eight acres nf beans iOO1 pounds.
Two scres or rich potato, 1900 pou d..
SIX fcres OF job son grass. seven weeks
growth, twenty TINS cut.
Two acres OF 'urnips, enough 10 T. ed the
whole COUNTY, besides melons, greet variety
Of vegetables etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
wANTED--mIsCEI.i.AHEoUs.


ID IDS WANTED - MOTT r To CON
ID tractors. sealed bids for building a
Mcthodst church In Arlington Tex vi be
received until 20. l-SS. Pan aud specl.
hcations are at r. 4. Fiuley's furniture
store, Arlington, TEX The committee re-
serve the r'gtt 10 reject n y or all bids.
Leave bids with II. Z. stevens. chair man OF
building om.--itLfe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

" deTing ronted vines from California, /
nnd viii have a lev % spa Q, and az they
ale the huest vArie les on the continent for
p ice jnSt above cast a. carriage First
c me n 81 .eTve1. Gail on, or ADDRESS at res
ideuce, al Grove street. ~ nu David BORG
Fort " orth, u y. IHos Z WHITAKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

A NEW YORK ttlrgrsm printed els
where 10 The GAZETTE 70 day gay
Col. s. f. S'ufges Of the Uuion Cattl'
company, Cheyenne, Will return o.
Wyoming, being convinced that con
gress will not pass a lease law thi,
year, which the colonel had gone Ea-i
TO lobby through. Col. A. T. Batbiii
of the Standard Cattle company, Wy
omiug says ihst leasing II necessar,
to bring system into the cattle-raislnp
business - We reprint thIs to call At
tention to the fact that a paper which
oppoees the leasing system Is not neces-
sarily an orga7 Of the bulliouaires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

III Il WORK DONE PROMPTLY Al
L PickwiCk steam laui dry, Goods @ He'd
for AZ delivered. Telephone ~. Give nsa
trial,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

NOR RENT LOTS OF FROM no 10
IL acres Of land In high state OF gardening
with flowing arte ian well with tRuE liked
irrigRte the Rardens box house with stable.
Ear First street, In ci y. This IL q fine up.
prrtunitS for "a god party TO run a garden
and for selling water. For further par leu
Lars address @. W. Widerman, 20. 3l2 Main
str Ell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
ROOMS FoR REM.

ny ELI U FINISHED ROOMS ~ PRI.
w vale family. No children, convenient
10 business References ex hanged. Address
cam bell, care GsE tie office.
doom RRENT ,LsO A FEW DAY
III hoRrdtrs ca" be accom- mpdatei, 1T CO p
her West rhird and Burnett streets. Mrs. W .
y. Massey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Wasted LIvE sTooK.

UTANTED-FOR his FEED-A GOOD
w horse, suitable 10 work In delivery
wagon. Apply at CO ner OF Flnh and hous-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
WANTED RoARDERs

WANTED BOARDERs
Two OR THRE YOUNG MEN CAN
i be fcommodated with board aud large
airy rooms In good neigh borhood. Address;
NJ this once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
wANTED-rEMALn HELP.

wANTED-FBMALEH HELP.
WANTED A FIRST-CLAsS COOK.
white womau preferred. Apply st So
East Weatherford street
A. sSTED = LADY AGENTS FOR
queen Protector" daisy stocking snc
skirt supporters shou der- RAGS, busties,
bosom TO- M, dress shields, safety b-it.,
bleeNe-proieciors, etc: entirely new devices.
unp % ted profits; we have On AGENTS
making 500 monthly. Addre with stamp,
+ Campbell & Co. g south May street
Chicago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

XTESTEKN 40 Ell = $ MON HAAS,
w prooriet ir, No 1894 and t~o8 Jones
rect 0 yaIds northwest OF ! niOl depot
d. ub and single roc uE TO- both ladies and
gent enc mtals2ic -nts; lodging Is d NJ
cents. Spe ial attention Z ven 10 families
Pure Arlesian wateT hot, cold am shower
baths. ~ GEMS fir single bath or nve for 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

DREsS-M MAKING MRS. =. f. SWIFT.
IL lat OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs u
Luco'e OF Cedar Rapids, 1 eva have op nec
dress aud cOak-a aking ianiishmrnt Over
Miss Louehridge's NIL inery store. Wnul
be pleased To nave a share OF the patronage
OF the lad es Many y ars' experience In the
business enables them give sGtistnction In
III and IT. 10 staining done
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

Among the demands of Japan upon China in
settlementof the trouble in Corea, is one. fol
over 81, DOC, 600 indemnity.
Canadian parliament adopted an amendment
to the Soott.act allowing the sale of beer, ale,
porter and light wines in counties where 2the
Scott act lis in force
The chamber of deputies adopted 30S to 81,
the treaty concluded Aug. 21, 1888, between
France and Anaam NJ de Freycinet, minister
for foreign affairs, explained that the treaty
had been virtually in force during the past
eighteen months. A credit of $780, GEO was
adopted by the chamber to defray the expense
of laying a submarine cable to Tonquin.
The progress Of negotiations between Gran
vile and De staal tends to be a simple declara-
ton by Russia that she is ready to submit
to arbitration, failing concord in the interpre-
tatlon of the convention of March IL. The
rise of English and foreign securities reached
the 9th inst. what is believed to be the highest
point, under bear purchases to cover. There
Were new symptoms Of a slight reaction.
Advices from St Vincent report that while
the Messageries Franchise steamer Viii de
Mar SELL was on her way to Buenos Ayres the
eagrants on board mutinied, owing to the bad
food furnished. They were finally overpow-
cred, after desperate fight in which the cap
tain and several of the crew we're badly
wounded. Ten of the passengers were killed
or wounded. The vessel put into St. Vincent
where she is guarded by a French cruiser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

In the early part of the rebellion Ed
win Yarke Custis Lewis, recently APP
pointed minister to Portugal, was cap
tured by Capt. Basil T. Bowers, a
tunion officer. Lewis was a ,conscript
officer ia the confederate army, and
Capt. Bowers captured aim about a
mile from his home in the valley of
Virginia. iHis young wife made SO
eloquent a Plea that Capt Bowers
paroled his prisoner. Since then they
have been gond friends. Lewis after
ward went to Winchester, took the
oath Of allegiance IL, the United States,
and saw no more Of the confederacy.
His wife, the daughter of Col. Hare, Of
Clark county, Virginia. t1ied and Mr..
Lewis went North and married q
wealthy lady.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Treaty with the United States.

1t is reported that treaty has been conclud-
ed between the governmental Bogota and the
minister of the United States in respect to the
security of the transit across the isthmus
This treaty is said to confer on the United
States government certain rights of guardian
ship of all transit either by rail or transit
across the isthmus, with special duties of pro-
tection to be- exercised in accordance with the
United States of Colombia. It is understood
that by this treaty the Columbian
and United States governments will
cooperate to maintain freedom of transit
against all obstruction or attempts to obstruct
It in believed here that the joint control over
the transit route under this treaty will not
only authorize but make it the duty of the
government to give all aid required in main
tanning the transit route for commerce, mail
and passengers. 1t has become known here
that the robber, Preston, who burned Colon,
having made his escape, has since then seized
three steam vessels at Porto Bello, with the
help of which it is feared he may make trouble
unless the United States navy should capture
him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
WAITING FOR MIDDLETON.
Gen. Grants Improvement Deceptive.

SOA' 03aAt . 4uAVGOtSL4SAI OoSSQI2Ves
DR.. shrady, in the Medical Record of May 9,
says of the condition of Gen. Grant: ssDuring
the past week Gen. Grants bodily health has
much improved. His appetite is better and his
swallowing is not attended with much pain
Locally his disease shows a slight tendency to
progress. The sloughy emulation has disap-
peared, exposing exuberant granulations in lta
place. This condition still involves the right
and posterior parts of the pharynx, the right
tonsiiar region and the right side Of the base
Of the tongue The palatal curtian is still con-
siderably jnfltratee, although al signs of
acute inflammatory trouble have disap-
peared. At the base Of the urula small
fungoid excresence has developed, which is
extending. On the free margin of the palatal
curtain, midway between the urula and right
tonsilar region. similar growth Of very small
size has also appeared. The liberation at tn
base Of the right anterior faucal pillar, and
alongside of the tongue, present wormeaten
surface, indicating az, extension of the destruc-
tive process. The enlarged glands under and
around the right angle of the lower jaw are
somewhat harder and quite firmly fixed.
There 10, however, less pain in the deceased
parts than formerly. The patient obtains a
full nights sleep with minimum amount of
morphine, and awakes in the morning feeling
much refreshed Despite the favorable gener-
al condition, there have been unfortunately no
changes in the local disease to warrant any
modification of the original diagnosis by the
members Of the medical staff"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

,EKsAaorney General Brewster sold his walu-
able law library Of 5000 volumns last week in
Philadelphia, and will sail for Europe in June
Gen. Mcclellan will visit the Antietaun battle
sield on the Both inst for the first time since he
was in the battle there. He will deliver the
Decoration day address.
Hon. Roscoe Conkling argued ease he had
in Chicago court, and there was not
standing room, the crowd was so great, many
ladies beng present After court adjourned
heAwas surrounded by admiring throngs, and
had to- give his autograph to numerous .appi-
cants.
At the reunion of the Army of the Potamac
lat Baltimore, Gen. Grant was reelected COM
mander. Gen. King read the followingtele-
gram from Gen Grant, sPlease thank the
members Of the. Society of the Potomac for
theiE Partially in electing me for the second
time their president wish my health prom
ised the probability of my being at the next
meeting. 1 would regard it as providential
should be able to attend accept the honor
without the hope of performing the duties of
the Office Wishing all members many heppy
reunions, I remain. etc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Capt. Phelan on the Stand.

The trial of Richard Short for the attempted
killing Of Capt. Phelan is going on in New York.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows made the
opening address and gave sketch of the crime
tsome length. He claimed conviction of
assault in the first degrees-as assault with intent
&C Kill. capt Phelan then took the stand an.
told the well known story of the assault upon
him by Short The complainant detailed how
he received the stab wounds and
three cuts. In cross examination Phelan
said that on the way down to Rossa's
Office he said that he would teach Rosa that
neither he nor any one else could publish things
about him with immunity. He had been in the
habit of sending subscriptions to Rosa. He
always carried a pistol and had three on his
person in court He laid the weapons on the
judges desk The witness admitted that he
once used g dagger on q bunco man and stab
bed man in Kansas City. Ths captain de-
MED that he had ever fought a duel He was
challenged once, but the challenge was with
drawn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF NEws.

M1SCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF NEWS.
The annual meeting of the Car Accountants
Association of the United States and Canada
will be held at Minneapolis juno 1921
It is stated in New York that Webster, The
publisher Of Gen. Grant smemoirs, has receive 4
over 100, 0O0 unsolicited subscriptions for the
book.
The governor of Georgia has sold to New
York firm state bonds amounting to &345,O0O
They bear ~ per cent interest and the price
paid was SIG per cent above par
The reunion of the society Of the Army Of
the Potomac at Baltimore closed with ban
quet After the cloth was removed. Gen
Hunt (presiding) proposed the toasts. In re-
Spouse to the first, sThe President of the
United States, q telegram was read from Sec
rctary Lamont, stating that, owing to business
engagements, President Cleveland was unable
to attend, much to his regret.
The area of winter wheat in Kansas is on;y
q per oeat Of that of last year Of the acre
age sown, 81 per cent has been killed by frost
and other causes and the land seeded to other
crops The condition Of tie crop April 80 was
70 as compared with last year, 3 gain Of 8 per
cent IN month. The estiuateI product ls
q. SOC, 600 bushsls, only 45 per cent OF that Of
1891 Spring wheat has decreased i ares, Is
compared with that of 1884, little more than
2 per cent; the estimate area. Is, 0acuss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Gloomy Northwestern Prophecies.

gloomy 6o1tnWeSte1u 3T0p0ec168s
Indian Agent J. NeRae of Battleford, who
was through the siege and was once in the
hands of the Indians, but escaped reached
Winnipeg recently. He has been among the
Indians eighteen years. He takes very
gloomy view OF the situation, and thinks the
Indians will soon be up in arms and that a
bloody Indian war is unavoidable He says:
The Indians are well armed and trained.
The government entirely Mnderrates the
strength of the Indians and the seriousness of
the situation. Indians with bows and arrows
will fight as well as our troops. / think the
whole country will be aroused in no time and
all the tribes will be on the war path. Run
ners have been sent cut representing Offers
battle as defeat for the troops. saw some
of the worst Indians in the territories at Swift
Current, and other places rs came along,
and believe they are along the Canadian Pacif-
ic railroad with the purpose of tearing up the
track. Indians do not fight like white people,
and would be most formidable enemies
1t would take five soldiers to match
every Indian I do not consider that Factor
Mclean and the thirty five other white captives
have any chance of escape. They may be
alive yet, but will be sure TO be murdered at
the first battle that takes place in which Big
Bear is interested.
John Wilkinshaw and Albsrt Hardness, both
from Onterio have been killed by Big Bear s
band west of Battleford Their wives and the
wives Of the two missionaries are prisoners
and are being frightfully maltreated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Arrest Of a Gay Gallant.

Adolph H. Kleecamp, the gentleman with
numerous aliases, whose recent exploits in the
West, matrimonial and otherwise, attracted
the attention of the police of that section to
hun, was brought to New York city by two
detectives he was wanted here on tie.charge
of stealing $3.50 from two brothers named
Quinlan, whom he met While crossing the
Atlantic. Kleecamp pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced. There are numerous other charges
of q similar nature against him in this city.
he is also wanted in Los Angeles for
swindling and bigamy, and in San Francisco
for q six thousand dollar confidence steal
The man has married two women recently, one
q Miss Taylor, of Rockville, ILL.,, and another a
wealthy widow named Richards, III California.
He is said to have taken lot Of money from
the latter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
SUMMARY OF NEWS o TIE WEEK
3 ADatot. judicial Aypo1nt1a.at.

~ AOakote Juo1c1a1s AYYo10t1003t.
q Capt William B. Nc connell of Fargo, Oak.
aas been appointed associate justice of Dako-
t., vice A. A Hudson, whose commission has
expired He was endorsed by the entire bar
of Forge, Grand Forks, Jamestown and Bis
marck, as well as by the Dakota Legislature,
the Indiana senator's and membersin congress
Fargo, Oak, Spec1al-The appointment of
W. B. Mcconnell Of this city TO be judge of the
Sixth judicial district vice Judge Hudson,
commission expired, gives very general salts
faction. The most formidable opponent of
Judge Mcconnell was Hon. D. Benton of this
city, but Senator Voorhees, of Indiana pushed
Mr.: McConnell's case with such vlgor as to
overcome all opposition. Judge Mcconnell is
q Democrat of unquestioned integrity and will
make an exceedingly satisfactory Judge.
W. B. Mcconnell was born in Angola, Ind,
thirty nine years ago. where his father attained
to political prominence, being q .member of the
territorial legislature and q friend of Lewis
Cass. His mother was sister of Gen. Nc
Pherson. After graduating at Notre Dame,
South Bend, Judge Mcconnell studied law at
Indianapolis and was admitted ito the bar He
went to Dakota in November, 1879 and COM
menced in the practice of his profession. In
1881 he married, in Indiana the niece of Gen.
MCPHERSON. He successfully held the position
Of attorney for the Northern Pacific at Fargo
Ind member of the board of education, and de-
clined an election as city attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Rebels Hanged on the 1.thmus:

Colon Special, 9th: Two rebel leaders, Por.
tazal and Cocobolo, who advised and assisted
Preston in the burning of this city, and who
have been held prisoners on the Galena, were
delivered to Gen. Reyes, commander chief
of the Columbian forces, by Capt Kane. A
court martial was then held by Gen. Reyes,
and the conspirators were convicted and sen
fenced to death. The condemned men were
taken to the exact spot where the leaders of
the rebels had started the fire on March 81,
which laid this city in ashes. Here the two
were hanged in the presence of thousands Of
persons. The hanging struck terror to every
rebel on the isthmua
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Phe1an's Assassin Acquitted.

The trial OF Richard Short, for the attemnted
assassination of Capt Phelan, in New Yo.t re-
suited in Shorts acquittal. Richard Short was
sworn in his own defense, and related the same
story as told by other witnesses on the same
side The jury then retired Having made
known that an agreement had been reached,
they were brought into court and asked what
their verdict was. 'sNot guilty." answered the
foreman. Shorts friends set up tremendous
shout, but were quickly suppressed. Thejudge
verdict You are discharged from all further
service on this panel" The prisoner was then
discharged.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

George W. Trip of Freville, N. Y, aged
seventy eight, hanged himself because his wife
was dying of a cancer
William II, Cooke, once civil engineer and
worth 100000, blew out his brains in Pittsburg
recently. Booze did it.
Representative Byron Shllwell of Ash
land county, Ohio has been arrested on COM
plant of Mary R. Wiley, on change Of seduc-
At Bonito, N. NJ, Martin Nelson, sssane and
good citizen" killed seven persons and had
to be shot down in the street before he was
pacifed
At Fort Smith, Ark, Mitchell Anderson, a
Choctaw, aged seventeen, was executed by
shooting. He murdered another Choctaw boy,
named Winchester, for his money.
edy. was William H. Finn, a druggist of Wash
ington villa who was in New Mexico for the
benefit of ealth. He was post commander
of Taylor council, Legion Of Honor.
Mrs. Lena Stebenlaub of Greensburg, Pa,
died at the residence of Mrs Louisa Brown in
Pittsburg, from the effects Of an abortion and
DIR. G. L. Fall, a practicing physician, was ar
rested and charged with committing the crime.
Inc jury IN the case OF frOf. Jalmar HART
Borjeison, charged with havins slapped the
child of David w. Touey, of Westhampton, L
L, in 1883, and thereby caused the boys deaf
ness, brought in verdict for $500 against the
professor.
Frank Miller and William Scott colored
man, got into quarrel about some trivial mat
ter in West Liberty, Ohio, when Scott went to
his home and procured revolver, and return
ing met Miller and fred two shots, one of which
went through his heart
W. G.. Horton of New York was robbed of
$500 in sleeping Car on the Michigan South
ern railroad, between Buffalo and Chicago.
Another passenger lost 500! A man who had
ticket to Chicago was missing, and picture
resembling him was found in the rogue's gal
lery in Chicago.
"A. B. Rolf. Joseph Rolf and c. L Rolf Of
Gainesville, Tex, have offered reward Of
$500 for the capture of James and sPink"
Lee and Edward Steen, of the gang who muir
dered Andrew and James Rolf, James Guy and
others in the fight at Lees RANCH near Caddo
creek, L =, on May l, or -, coo for the arrest
of either of them.
4.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
w1lkiusou and the ex-Eebe1s>

Washington Special Telegram: Ex-senator
Wilkinson of minnesota was called for by the
Robert E. Lee legion recently, as they were be-
ing received at the National hotel He made
an elegant little speech telling them tnat the
ought to have made it's way among
the people fifteen years ago, and
that he knew the ex-confederates were
a good deal prouder of their country now shat
it was united, and in every respect the great
est nation under the sun. The ex-rebels greet
cd his remarks with the genuine rebel yell, to
which the Union veterans remarked: sOh,
yes; we've heard that BEFORE" The ICON
federates to the number of 215 paid their re-
spects to the president Representative Wise
introduced them. The president said he was
glad to gee them