davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

When We see and know the power OF
the passion for strong drink, we can
pity while we abhOr the mother who
robs her children that she may buy the
liquor that she loves more than she
loves the children that drew their life
from her bosom. We pity her but to
the man who daily ministers to her
dead appetite and for the sake OF few
cents makes her . drunken demon to
carry hell into her household, for such
man there is no pity in . human
breast. For him there il fearful look
ing for Of Judgment! Each piece Of
silver in his till II coined out Of the sor-
rows Of orphans. When he counts his
ill-gottcn gains he counts the tears and
s0bs Of virtue hungry and in rags.
When he drives his fast horse on the
road. every football tramples on hearts
he has crushed. May God have pity
on him ere he comes among those the
smoke Of whose torrents ascendeth up
forever and ever.
When this drunken mother was sent
to prison the feelings Of her daughter
broke forth in sObs and made the court
room like q funeral. Even then they
would have taken her back, and hoping
against hope, would have made
one more vain attemp
to save her from herself. But it could
not be and ought not to be. And thus
ended the tragedy in the Tombs. The
mother went to her own place, and the
poor daughters to their ruined. desc
late home.
Is there balm in Gilead, no help for
such woes? Is human nature 50 lost
to all redeeming influences that trag-
edies like this must be performed con-
tinually in Christian city? Is there no
eye to pity, no arm to save?-Nes0
York Observer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

HARDWARE,
atroag-Hackstt Hardware o..
KArwslls Osma1 . JAcks0n.
Adam Decksr.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE
Nleols . Deoa.
Rho1se q Norton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ausrbach, Fiach . Van Siyck.
rs .s:n:' bs Msss. : Z Co. seA'f.'''F'
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Blsbon, Warrsa . Chiplsy.
Arthur. Warren . Abbott.
9ROCERS.
?. n. Kelly Mercantile @.
Allen. Moon . Co.
Maxneld . BoAbury.
neaupre. Keogh = Co.
Yaus. Griggs = Howss.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICR
Berksy. Talmadge = Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
o. 0otsian . CO.
kellogg, johnson . Co.
R0ote, 6chulxe = 90.
Fsrspsagh Tarbox.
HATS, CAPS AND FUM
Go.ds. = rsrEa.sess:
Strslssguth . Drake.
DRUGS
Noyss BROS. Cutler.
Rysn Drug %.
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig. Larkin . smith.
Pollock, Donaldson = Ogden.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SLDDLERY
HARDWARE.
z. r. Z. Hardenbargh 90.
00he0or = ROssum.
Chaa. q. Schmidt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
x x::st'i A S;.2Piss sS,. 4 g..
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
o. Paul Book > Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Campbsll . BoFhaak.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
0ultermAn Bfoe.
fAILORS TRIMMINGS AMI. W0OLENS
Yallop. Dsoroot = Go.
RUBBER GOODS AND Betting.
%. Paul Rubber Co.
0ooayoar Rubber Co.
CIGARS AND fOBACCOS
WhitemAn Dros.
O. II. McClain.
MOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES
j. Oommofs . Co.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

are all kinds Of theories az TO how the
snake got fast on the surface OF the
rock and died there 50 suddenly. A
thin stratum OF sandstone overlaid that
containing the snake, with slight
deposit Of clay between the two. The
snake seems to have been moving il
what was once bed Of sandy mud and
afterward became stone. 1t probably
was killed by lightning, and the depos-
its Of clay and sandstone above it were
the result Of subsequent overflow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
A MILLER's PRETTY DAUGH-
TER.

When ] met her in the twilight,
She was tripping down theChill
To the little merry brOOklet
Which ran past her fathers mill:
Then thought such beauty only
Could be found with fairies bright
Az the miller's pretty daughter
Brought me on that Silly night.
Ger the bridge she wandered slowly.
While / fastened to her side;
Then-but cannot remember
How We bridged times chasm wide!
But my heart with love best wildly
Ger the pleasure brought TO mo
BY the miller's pretty daughter
A We walked the daisied lea.
She seemed first . little timid,
But her eyes were al aglow
With the light Of Joy and pleasure
Her fond heart had come to know;
Now know that she Ii happy,
For her blushing face ! see
When the miller's pretty daughter
Smiles her sweetest smiles on me.
Twas IN whispers, low and thrilling,
first told her Of my love.
While the shades OF twilight softened,
And the stars glowed bright above.
With her bright eyes softly beaming,
And beauty fair to see,
There the miller's pretty daughter
Gave her hand and heart to me.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
Demorsiised By Marriage.

Have You noticed how Mary D-has
changed Of latep" asked q stately
beauty, caressing diminutive black
and-tan whose collar was ornamented
with silver bells.
.sWhat is the matter with herp' was
the query.
why, you know she was married
last week, and her maid informs me
that she has not fed her dog once since
her marriage; has scarcely noticed
him. in fact. She actually seems to
prefer the society Of her husband. y
Exclamation of astOnishment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

A robe worn by the queen Of Italy
shows that ladies in that country can
hardly make enough Of the craze for
waistcoats. She wears what is styled
"Hindoo" basque-three vests, one
above another, forming a single cor
sage. The other one is in cuirass
shape, richly bead embroidered. and
buttoning close to the throat with Jew
eled fastenings. The second one is
shorter everywhere and does not quite
meet in front, the curve being outlined
in . delicate fringe Of gold. The outer
one is short rounded zouave, or Raj
ero jacket, minus any sleeves; this al
so is richly embroidered and made Of
velvet. In point Of color the three
basques are alike, but Of distinct
shades, softly harmonizing. In the
matter Of fabric, the inner waistcoats
are Of light, silken materials. San
FrGncisc0 Chronicle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

The petriiied snake recently found in
sandstone rock just laid down in :
new walk built At Portsmouth, O., at
tracted great deal Of attention. The
petrifaction is not in the stone. but on it,
and tho reptile seems to have been
instantly killed while in motion, as the
body presents all the graceful curves
Of movement. The snake, in life, was
about sixteen inches long. Some three
or four inches Of the tail have been
broken of. The head and proportions
Of the body arc perfect although the
stonecutter, in his anxiety to make it
look nice. did some chiseling around it
which had better been omitted. There
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
An Imteresting Freak.

Visitor Cat dime museum)-I see
nothing remarkable about that man. Is
he on exhibition?
Showman-He is. Stand up, please,
Colonel. next introduce TO you. la
dies and gents, a Kentucky Colonel,
born and brought mp in the Blue Grass
region, who never drank . drop Of
whiskey in his life. Keep moving,
please, so that each and every one may
have y chance to view the wonderful
curiosity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

3kRS. 1850.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson = Cary.
csnps: : Wa Walsh : Jl,so..
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
n. r. Rugs Co.
SCALES, WnDxlLL& ETC.
yalrbaaks, Morse . Go.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
4. Oppsnheimsr . Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
s:. ). 1g rs' : Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
FURNITURE
Quinby = Abbott.
CRACKERS AND FURNITURE.
sss.s:se.a y; z 9: Go.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing Co.
7. A. Abbott . Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL INLEnENfa
Mast. Baford . Bervsu %.
Cs h T0UtoeO0 - 000s
u II. MAILER Co.
81. Paul storage. Forwarding . Inpls.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
e e:a: ::.: . : G.. !. c.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
VIZ. y. Z. Va sse: siys. ; CO.
FLOUR.
o. Pa.l Roller lGin Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES
seribasr Rooans , Cornies o.
LUMBER.
J. 2. 0ribbon Lumber Co.
Rood = MAXWELL.
). +. 0umwalt.
Q. II. Nelson Lumber O..
~. r. EiAeld = Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
DArrOnnett Lumber Co.
BONN Manufacturing Co.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime Co.
FUEL.
o. Paul Paeinc Coal Iron o..
N0sthwestern 1uel %.
TRUNKS. ETC.
LII. C1ppea > %.
SEWING IACHINN
Domestic 3. y. CO.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND sUppLIR
- '. Osborns.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING aOODS
=. y. Kennedy Bros.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

There was . man Of our town and he
was wondrous wise. He jumped into :
bramble bush and scratched out both
his eyes. And when he saw his eyes
were out. with NIL his might and main.
He bought bottle Of Salvation Oil.
and rubbed them in again.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

The freight rates Of our great trunk
lines have been advanced, but this
will have no effect on the price OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, which is sold at
the old price Of Is cents . bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Mary Moore, of La Crescent, this
state, has gone forty-three days with
out food.
H. C. Howard, of Blue Earth county,
has been appointed assistant dairy com.
missioner.
Mormon elders are still nosing about
Waseca county, preaching and proselyt-
ing in school houses.
The cattle belonging to farmers in the
vicinity of Rush Lake are dying in large
numbers of a mysterious disease.
The new Touring mill at Duluth is to
be six stories high with high tower in
the centre. It will cost $S0O,OOO.
A carload of buffaloes from Dakota
passed through Albert Lea enroute to
New Orleans, where they are to be put
on exhibition at the Exposition.
A Dutch emigration agency has
bought "a, 900 acres in Chippewa, Renville
and Kandiyohi counties, on which it
will place large foreign COLONY.
There are now eight camps of Sons
of Veterans in this state, with a total
enrolment of 800 They will hold
their first state reunion in Minneapolis
in May.
Lyon county maintained a $4,000
poor farm last year for the accommo.
dation of a single inmate and expend.
ed $500 for county poor outside of the
institution.
At 10-hour skating contest at Brai-
nerd Otto Olson, aged 16, made ia
miles and one lap, beating the best a.
mateur record in the United States by
two miles.
Pipestone has lamb with three per.
fectly formed eyes and mouths. Two
of the mouths have to be plugged up
while the animal takes his milk through
the center mouth.
Henry Oster, an old resident of St.
Cloud, and stage driver for Burbank
& Co. in the early days, was killed last
week by falling tree while choppine
wood near his home.
The overseers of the town of Lansing
have posted notices recurring the resi-.
dents of the town to remove all bur
dock and wild mustard from theil
premises under penalty of $50.
The reports from southwestern Min.
nesota all 60 to show that there will be
larger area sowed to fax this yea,
than ever before, the farmers finding il
far more profitable than wheat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-08
State Teachers Institute.
New Ulm, Mimi, April 7. 1876

New Ulm, Mimi, April z, 1885
The State Teachers Institute fol
Brown county was opened at Sleep,
Eye on the 30th of March at 1870 p. m
in one of the rooms of the public schoo
house of that place under the leader
ship of Profs. McCleary of the Manka
! to Normal School, and w. M. West
principal of the Faribault schools.
At the opening exercises 66 teacher;
were present.
The exercises lasted till five o'clocl
pm. according to the program published
in the last issue of your esteemed paper
On Tuesday morning the exercises
began at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp, and up.
on the roll call it was evident that the
number of teachers and candidates in
creased to "a.
A select audience of ladies and
gentlemen favored the institute with
their presence on this and each follow
ing day, but the visits of the school
trustees were scarce, probably pre-
vented by the fair weather, which call
ed them to their occupations on the
field.
For the evening exercises a lecture
oy frot. Z. =. Schmidt was on the pro-
gram, but this had to be changed. A
vast audience assembled at the Conere-
gational Church and at 8 o'clock sharp
Rev. Watson, minister of that church.
introduced Hon. D. L. Kiehle. upon
which this gentleman spoke elaborately
on Results of Education Circum-
stances demanded his return to St.
Paul the same night and his earlv de-
parture was generally regretted.
Wednesdays exercises went on with
the usual routine. In the evening a
lecture was delivered at the Baptist
Church by Prof. A. F.. Bechtold
Of the Mankato Normal school. The
topic was Remnants. The genial way in
which this topic was mastered by the
professor showed him to be a man of
The deepest thought and highest educa-
lion, worthy to be ranked among the
brightest lights of our profession.
The exercises on Thursday were sim
lar r, to those of the preceding days.
The program for the evening $ doings
called multitudes to the Congregational
Church. lone Evening with Iongfel-
ow'' was the motto, the exercises ar
'anged and conducted by Prof. Nc
jleary. At sharp 1880 the professor
,pened the evening with a sketch of
4ongfellow's early life, his career both
s student and professor, his travels,
us writings. Songs and reading of Sc
ections of Longfellow's poems varied,
nd in the intervals Professor McCleary
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-08

goes to Turkey, and the House will
laugh no more at his strained efforts at
mirth. Still there will be many new
members in the House and they may
develop talent for low comedy equal
to that of their predecessors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-08
Sleepy Eye.
Sprinpfe1d

Old GRADE.
Miss Blanche Bohannan, Sleepy Eve.
.M Mastle Haggard' Springfield.
Emma Cornish,
Flora A. Winegarden.
Georgia A. Rowe,
Hattie Dubois,
Mary Cutting, Sleepy Eve
Agnes IS *
Cora E. Davis, ;.
Anna Kiefer, :.
Miriam Owens,
Emeline Egan,
Lydia Emde,
Helena Remle,
May Benham,
"Alice I" I" 8.
Alice Montgomery, i" :.
Mr.. Benjamin H. Emde,
s. George Gilland,
8 Frank Gilland, Is
''Albert j. Schramm, 8.
s. Thomas F. Addy, $.
+" Harland II. Tompkins. Springfield
!" Isaac N. Tompkins,
Miss Bertha Falk, New Him
Miss Kate Grimes, Golden Cato
. Frances Kennedy
I'd GRADE.
Miss Mime Meier, Golden Gaia
" Rila Laudenschlager, 8.
g Elmetta Hills, 8.
:. 1 1aa?a anderson, Sleepy Eye.
Jennie Sanderson, :.
. Matte Bentley, Sprinofald
LIZZIE Mccormack, :.
$ Ida Hers. New Irln
" Mary F. Collins, :. :.
8. NJ. ~ pa par Tracy.
J. E Maly e. I. hussel, Linden.
:. M: ocales, Madelia.
Marcus Frederickson, :.
Albe a. H Hnealy' Sleepy Eye.
1STs GRADE.
5eorge ". Robinson. Lone Tree Lake.
' } 11assara, Springfield.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
The Year Of Jubilee. all Creation HAPPY
and BQylgg Pianos and Origins.
Unusually Easy Installment Terms
Now Offered by Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga.
4 Square Talk with Purchasers, Giving
Special Information About Our New
And Easy Methods of Selling
Pianos and Organs.
"IT's 4 LoSG TINE BETWEEN DRINKS"

"IT's i LoNG TINE BETWEEN DRINKS"
So remarked the Governor of South Car
olina to the Governor OF North Carolina
many years ago, bfore the temperance wave
had swept over the South. He probably
spoke his honest convictions, and SO do we
when we say
IT's LONG TIME BETWEEN CROPS.
And to this the thousands of family "bread
winners" in the South who are waiting un-
til the next crop is garnered before they buy
Pianos or Organs will say amen. But we
saw why wait, when you can buy now on
such very easy terms? Only think OF it,
PIANOS, s25. 90 CASH AND $40. 90 MONTHLY
ORGANS, $1,000 CASH AND $500 MONTHLY
WHY. it's almost a sin to deprive your
self and family of an Instrument when one
can be had 50 easily. And to those who
cannot meet monthly Installments, we offer
these Special Summer Terms:
PIANOS $50 CASH AND BALANCE NOV /.
ORGANS, $40 CASH AND BALANCE NOV. l.
And if crops turn out poor, SO that when
Nov. 1st comes the entire balance cannot be
paid, we will accept one.half of it, ana wait
until Nov. l, 1886, for the other half.
Now, come up, buyers. Our instruments
lead the world. Our Prices are the lowest
our Terms the easiest, and we offer every
inducement that can be honestly lived up to-
SEE THESE SPECIAL SUMNER BARGAINS
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13

only s2IO for an elegant Rosewood
Piano, large size; all improvements; sweet
tone; guaranteed superior and durable Piano.
Thousands Sold Best Piano sold in America at
the Price.
A new upright Piano for only $3.50 on
very Easy Terms. oo
The Silver toned Mathushek Piano, s5oo,
1925, $3.50. -
The magnificent Chiekerirg Piapo, the
best in the World, S4OO, $425, $500 to 81 600.
Only SB5 for beautiful ParlQE or Church
Organ Solid Walnut Case, with high Top anu
Of rich design /; 4 Sets Reeds, 10 Genuine stops.
Greatest Bargain ever offered.
The incompatible MasOn and Hamlin
Orpaue. from $24 up to $50. Rented until
paid for Nearly three years given for payment
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
Shaksp cares Apples.

To a dwcller in Warwickshire many
words and allusions III Shakespeare
plays, which might puzzle i southron,
are familiar rs household words"
And no more satisfactory answer, it
seems to me can be found in the alb
surd so-called Baconian theory than
the local cOIOr, the uIsJlnCIiy " a. wIcl-
shire SAVIOR that aboundS in all Shaks-
peare's writings Justice Shadows
'leather coats out Of the orchard are
brown russet peculiar to the neigh
borhood of Stratford. At Cleeve and
Littleton the "bitter-sweeting, about
which Romeo and Mercutio handy
words, is priced as cider apple.
''ROmeO-Nav, good goose. bite not.
Mercuti0-Thy wit i, Il vary bitter sweet
ing, II is Il most slla.p luce.
ROmeO-And is it not Will served unto 4
sweet gOOsc?'
Again, a Warwickshire friend tells
me that a large yellow wild apple,
tempting to look at, and horribly sour
to taste, grows below Edgehill. exactly
answering to Holoferne's pedantic de-
scription of ''the pomewater, who now
hangeth like jewel in the ear of
caelo, the sky the welkin. the heaven;
and anon falleth like 4 crab on the face
of terra, the soil. the land, the earth. :"
-''Love's Labor's Lost" iv., 2. We
still hear the children who gather a
bunch of wild flowers i'll the corntields
call the little wild pansy .'loye-in-idle-
ness" The oys out brd-minding call
their scare-crows ..malkins," or ..maw-
kin, as they pronounce it, and talk of
a hedgehog as an .'urchin. Only last
Spring found some of our little vii
lage lads making whistles from the
hollow stalks of the common hemlock.
Contum n1aculatum, and asking what
they called the plant was answered,
.'Thaay be kecks." The poor little
souls never dreamed that they were
using the very word which Shakespeare
put into Burgundy's mouth in his mag
nificent description of France wasted
by war.-1He English Illustrated Magd-
aI,1
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
Views Of an English Architect.

In a recent lecture on Healthy Dec
Grafton in the Home" Mr.. q. Atchi-
son, an English architect. said among
other things: Nothing is better for
preventing the permanent location OF
dirt than really good hard wood polish
ed parquet; but it that be found too eX-
pensive, then let the joints of the board
be well scraped out, iilleted with wood
when wide. and let all the joints bo
puttied. And let the whole floor be
painted or vanished; duStis then more
easily and completely swept up, and
wet flannel cleans the floor; but with
parquet perhaps washing once year
is enough with clean sweeping, and the
wholesome application OF turpentlne
and beeswax.
Next to polished wood, tiles, marble.
glass, and marble mosaic, the best wall
finish is oil paint, which can be made
agreeable to the eye by simple Hat
tintS of harmonious color, or it can be
ornamented with floral or arabesque
ornament, or with the highest triumphs
Of the painters art, and this last will
not ONLY mark the owners real taste
for art, but will prevent the accumula-
ton of dust on the picture frames.
Flock papers should never be used ex-
aaDt when they are painted over, as
they IOrIn natural reeo., n ala for duSt
und seem to absorb the greatest guam
tity of foulness from the air, and when
the flock is not dyed '.ingrain" when
ever they are touched some of the col
oring matter comes off and is mixed
with the air of the room. Mr.. Aitchi-
son was greatly inclined TO recommend
the vanishing of all papers SO that
they could be cleaned with sponge;
but it was absolutely essential to var
nish them in nurseries. Children will
lick the papers, and neither lead, cop
per, nor arsenic can be good for them.
Beauty of form and color have a very
important effect upon our health. All
of us can bear witness to the dullnesS
of room of one color. in which we
are to sit when we are without occu-
patton, and the desire we then have
for some beautiful and intricate pattern
TO relieve its monotony. When a room
is adorned with pictures we have not
merely occupation, but delight. and
those higher emotions that are only ex-
cited BY the fine arts. When we choose
wallpapers, those that are more beau
tiful in form and color are to be pre-
ferred. We should, however, satisfy
ourselves tlfat the patterns on the
papers with which our rooms are hung
have not look of motion. Nothing is
more distressing than to be in room
where the pattern of the paper seems
always crawling like bag of worms
1t would be we'll if we could have all
things about us in beautiful form, ele-
gantly simple, and all the colors har-
monious and restrained; these great
qualities seem to impart to us the feel
ing of self-restraint, dignity, and re-
pose
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
ashe Court Out West.

The reaent decision of Justice My
gait, out ht Pizen Switch, declaring the
ne " anti-aTeating law to be unconstitu-
tinnal, cal Is to mind a somewhat SINH
lar incideust which transpired in the
early day of the Comstock. 1t was in
1867, wbeh Pembroke Murray was JUS
tice of thet Peace, Pat Lannan Consta-
bl and Mark Feeny Deputy Constable.
A case ca ne up in which the rights of
pl lpcFsy Yas the issue involved, and
IL der thal rule Of those days the trial
h;sa 10 befconduoted before the oonsta-
bic. therefore Pat l4annan acted in the
CT apaeisH of the Justice. Feeny sum-
II oned 81 Jury, among whom was a col
o. ed MIN. One of the counsel object
eel to Dis man on account of his color,
81 q thd Opposite counsel argued that
Il sre being no other objection, he was
a, fully qualified, under the provisions
of The fourteenth amendment, to serve
on the ury as any other citizen. A
strong discussion followed, and the
Fourte NTH Aueudment seemed to have
the besSt of it when his Honor, Pat Lam
nan, thought the mattsr t9 summary
fusion Ly arbitrarily excusing the
Juror, refusing to have him on the
..But your Honor" exclaimed the
attorney, II protest against this viola
ton of the Constitution Of the United
States. The fourteenth amendment
reads"
..Sit down, sir!' roared Pan Lannan.
Il declare the fourteenth amendment