davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
BRIGHT BITS.

TIE NAME Of the new Swedish Minister to
the United states is kJolt. lie isn't as sbtt-
tsh as young ciOt, but is -ali to have q
Z powerful hjolt on the English language. -la-
d5atgpOli8 dOurtdl,
SMALL HARROW Soy. being asked by his
1 parents al cricket match whether a youth
/ named Golden, who Was making q spiendid
score, was any relative OF the great Golden.
/ rep led, all unconscious OF the exploits OF the
/ free trade champion, 'Ile is the great Cob
den, ~ Frchan0s
An Admitted FACT: Cnapprecated Poet
sir everybody who reads nv verses says
they contain a great deal Of true poetic fire
and"
Editor-"Yes. our jauitor says so, too, but
our stoves, YOU know, are made for coal w.
Phtl5dell,Ll4 Press.
~ Es," said Bobbys father as he stroked
his littie boy head fondly, bobby IS keeping
bank for bis odd pennies and nickes."
And how much have you got saved up.
Bobhy@ asked the visitor
Twelve cents" he replied, "besides the
So % pa owes It '--He'0 Yors Times.
"HE was mad, 7 suppose"
"Ihat was no name for it; he was fairly
foamlng.'
Then he did some rather tan swearing,
recson2''
"Wen. | should say 50. He kent the re
cordlng angel on the keen jump for more than
a half hour. "-CAlca0o Lsdger.
STREET SWEEPER lalrilyj-"Gi 3 Christmas
box, gov'nor2"
Old gent-"Christmas box! Goy'nor. D'you
consider that a respectf-a proper way to
more nsed ~ ,annars s of 3,o U me Sou 'e
S,aot'or t,a,Y itoi, 1 ~. ~ Cady 49, TO-
what ttborCbf ,a, 80 l,,.t - ~ Ei ~
Tbss,,,,t SSi "' i'o7' OH L. '0''o'
He tsoemnly)-."Y had very narrow
escape asst night, Miss julia"
She-"Why, what do You mean"
He-"Weil, Won see. had dream about
you. ] thought ! was lust about to kiss Won.
when the houAemaid raped at the door, and
woke up
she after pause THAT girl must CO.
Hartford Times.
"WHAr are Won waiting for. little boy 90 in
CURED kindly old gentleman Of street
urchln who was watching each passer- BY in
tentlv.
Nv attn fer a long whiskered gent smOkin'
seegar. Then III foiler him am git the stub"
DO long -whlskered men smoke better CT
CARS"
NAV, but dey dom smoke 'em SO Short
btS York Times.
Tw.si, frei,bt deno, -, d o,t,,,,.,-, .t,
otbs " nd 20 -. IN % 1e
on1,roit VIII dii' u atn a Gais todueu
,.Wbero ~ I'll tbat "bisi 81, |oi,,,s,i 'i' ti'9O'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
Reform in Kentucky.

Up to a very recent date Louisville was
one Of the most notorious gambling CEN
tres in the Union. A few years ago the
city appeared to be at the mercy Of the
gamblers. They kept their halls open on
the principal streets In defiance OF law,
and their power became such that they
practically controlled local politics, elect
ing by the most audacious and uuscrupul-
GUS mesns many city officials, az well as
members OF the Legislature. IL is said
that candidates for Congress were known
to humbly court the influence OF the
gamblers.
Thousands OF young men in the city
were demorslized, and became common
gamblers, and hundreds of respectable
families were Inundated and disgTaced
byson aud brothers becoming embezziers
and common thieves. Business men
could trust few Of their employees.
strangers were unsafe, the hotels being
filled with "ropers 10" and ''cappcrs =
many of whom would not scruple to rob
those that could not be cheated out Of
their money.
one OF the city papers published the
names of l22 men and firms engaged in
conducting faro and keno banks, and II
was shown that the running expenses OF
these concerns were over $500, 900 per an
mum, while the aggregate yearly profits
averaged Sl,O00000.
The courts and police were powerless
to enforce the law; in fact, there was
scarcely an attempt made to enforce it
until 1000 OF the better people Of the city
organized law and order league and
raised "A large fund for the prosecution OF
the gamblers. They found the law ard
its instruments insuthcientlor the sup
preston Of gambling, and, although they
have met with some success, they ac-
knowledge that the city is still fun of
public gambling houses.
The other day they sent petition to the
members OF the General Assembly of
Kentucky asking that a law be passed
making the keeping OF a gambling house
a felony. If this is done they think that
public gambling will be speedily sup
pressed, for the keepers Of the houses can
no longer escape by the payment of fines,
but when convicted will be sentenced to
terms Of not less than one year each in
the penitentiary.
The law making gambling a felony,
which has been in force about three years
in Tennessee, has resulted in the closing
of the public gambling houses in that
State, and the law and order loving people
of Louisville are confident that the law
asked for would enable them to redeem
their city from the stain that has 80 long
rested on it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
A Dangerous Oouutefeiter
from the Boston TraoeJer.


The "pen- and-ink man" is still mystery
to the officers OF the sec ct Service. The most
strenuous efforts I'VE been made to catch
hun, but he has eluded their vigilance so far.
and there Is not the slightest trace OF his iden-
uty or locality. The pen and-ink man" is
the person known IN ponce Giro es who makes
counterfeit money with pen and ink so cieV-
erly as to pass it without detection. The
Secret service has about fifty specimens of his
handiwork which have passed the scrutiny OF
the bank clerks and tellers, and been detected
by Che experts OF the National Bank RedemD-
ton Agency OF the Treasury Department. The
pen -and-ink man" devotes most of his time to
twenues and ffties. He has made a few $40
notes, but the bulk Of those captured are of
the denominations indicated. The Secret
service officers believed for a long time that
the ''pen- and-Ink man" was some expert who
merely employed his leisure time in counter
felung. They have given up that theory and
are now firmly convinced thar he is making
living at IT,. The reason given 10 this Is that
the officers have information that he produces
one OF these cOuntertelts each Week, which re-
turns him only tar wages. The ''pen-and-
ink man is a wonderful expert, and his is an
instance Of a man who prefers doing wrong
at less wages than he could earn BY doing
right IN a respectable vocation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
He had His Doubts About Bob.

From inc syracuse Standard.
Up in Syracuse on Thursday Roscoe Conk-
ling and Col. IngersOl took a walk during the
courts recess. They intended to bring up at
Louis WIndholz's for lunch, but missed the
place, and stroll'ng on in East Washington
street they entered another restaurant, which
is one OF the cheapest OF the cheap. II is so
cheap, IN fact, that superintendent of the
Poor White sends impecunious individuals
to il for meals at the expense of the county
just after Mr.. ConklTng and Col. Ingersoll
mad sat down and called for oysters Superin-
tendent White walked in with the most woe
begone and altogether wretched tramp that
ever set foot IN the city. The tramp tooK a
seat at the next table to that used by the dis
tinguished lawyers, and ate plate of beans
supp emented by = bowl OF soup. HI CLEANED
from their conversation who his neighbors
were, ana as they rose he turned ana said
"Gentlemen, won't you join me in some
thng?'
"I'l join my friend in giving you a quarter, ~
said Iugersoll.
Thanks, gentlemen. thanks. All! When
shall we three meet againy Senator Conkline
and myself may possibly meet in heaven.
But as for you, Mr.. Ingcrsoll, ah-who can
tellg''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
QUEER PEOPLE.
The Baker, the Barber, the Ton of Coal
and the Tramps.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
The BARRIERS shop was next door to the
bakers shop, and the baker had just gotten a
ton of coal. The coal had been dumped on
the sidewalk, and, after the fashion of coal
men, much nearer to the barbers door than
to that of the baker, to whom it belonged.
The barber had just gotten the lather on a
customer. " hen one of the genus tramp came
in.
"Put in yer coal, mister"
NO said the barber pleasantly; mo, my
friend. that's not my coal, you know"
The tramp had hardly disappeared round
thu corner, when another opened the door
Put yer coal in fur ye, mister"
NO. said the barber little sharply; 1.-The
GOALS not mine. say
They kept coming, and seven OF them APP
peared IN 20 minutes. and TO the eighth an
the barber is alleged 10 have SAID: "GIt; The
-- coal amt mine"
"NOw, see here said the shavee, "there
amt no use in gttIn mad over 1t. just put
a sign sayln', This coal amt mine That's
all ye need
say, you've got a great head, said the
barber. and IN few moments ne had the an
stuck on the top Of the heap OF coal Reckon
tharll tx it," he remarked.
The door opened and a tall man with a
shovel looked in "SaY, mister, dId you put
that ere sign up, or dId the other Teller"
Then the barber closed his shop and went
on and got drunk--With malice af0re thought.
lie had only one remark TO make when jus
ttce Mech fined him s.. "MIster Judge he
SAID, cant make that baker pay me fine ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
BoYcottinn Pnstmasters.

The feeling which prompts the boycott
ting of newly-appointed Democratic Post
masters in rural districts is something
which persons whose time and minds are
FULLY occupied cannot understand. 1t is
stated that the Post ONCE Department
has been notified of more than 500 in
stances where the Republican citizens re-
fuse to buy their postage stamps at offices
where they receive their mail simply be-
cause they are displeased at the appoint
ment of Democratic Postmasters in place
OF Republicans who have been removed.
When it IS understood that more than
1920 OF all the 90, 900 Postmasters OF the
cOuutry depend upon the sale of stamps
for their compensation, it becomes appa-
rent that the situation for the bOycotted
Postmasters is not very pleasant one.
They are compelled to handle all the mails
without getting much pay tor it.
Ofcourse the bOycOtting business will
soon cease, and then those who engaged
in it will realize how foolish they have
been. They will be so ashamed of it
those who have any sense Of shame--that
they will avoid any reference to it. Such
thing could hardly happen in large
city where mon haven't time to engage in
such little WEAKNESSES. They may be
guilty OF greater meannesses. People who
live in cities are no better than people
who live IN the country, but their very
surroundings and occupations keep them
free from the petty exhibitions Of partisan
feeling that is frequently seen in rural
communities.
Torefuse to uystamps Of Postmaster
because he happens to belong to a differ
ent political party, in order to prevent
him from deriving an income from his
office, is about as contemplate business
as men can engage in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
Jesse James, Pious Bov


r FtTH TTT0 n TTTT7IN LITV 7 IITt7s
The Olive Street Baptist Church was filed
with citzeIs last night when Col Hogeland
delivered his address iu the interest OF the
homeless boys OF the city. After he finished
his talk, Col. Hogela anu, as is his custom, call
ed on number Of boys to come forward and
say the Lords PRAYER. In response TO the in
yltatton briCht-eyed, intelligent looking
audience was silent, and In a cleor. drm voice
he sass the Lords prayer and then modestlv
returned TO his seat. The boy was the son OF
the noted Jesse James and is himself named
Jesse James. He and his mother are living
quietly on the east side. Jesse Jr., Is a regular
attendant at the sabbath school and is said to
be a remarkably bright and we'll behaved Dos a..
Ills mother rs a MN Der Of the church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

TT----TTTT
sherhrookc, Canada, boasts young rirl
with nerve. young man a. "A party, WHO
wac hOaHunr ut his nerve, was challenged 10
hold up small TN Co he shot go with q re-
vulvcr. when be- weakened aud declined. A
Young lady present az once offered Goo hold tho
tln, ana did so uu-hHkingly while q WaH
pierce hy bullet urf Ht % distance OF twelve
Yards. she then held un smaller ohIcrt--a
email plate winch mCt with the same tate.
aud pictinE arp one Of thr piCces, held 10 Tor n
further rial. Her COnndDuCe DO the Hklll of
the martsman whl has been several umfs d
meuher of enc Wimbledon team, was not uts.
placed. Tor tho broken piece waa aralu ht be
nkulict uhiIe In hof lDrCre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

Cold is the meal tia, the white bear cats
on his table " ice and now.
Cold BE- the sail that the wnlrus takes
In his shailop OF drifting Zoe,
cold Is tho plumber's heart when his eyes
With eXultaton shine.
Cold Is the breakfast coffee served
At this boarding house OF mine.
Cold is the berth thar the wild bird finds
In his perch on Che distant hill;
Cold b. the grave whore the lilies sleep
By the banks oi tuc frozen rll.
But colder than an things under ths bessns
or Che twinkling Northern star,
IL Wo-mile riie of Winters night
In a broadway surface car.
-EEorFRFY GAuNT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

LOuisianians have a right to think that
it Is impossible to hang a white muir
derer in that State. Rev. Benjamin j.
jenkins, who was convicted OF the MUIR
der of the Rev. j. Lane Borden in De
soto parishin 1888, has just been pardOned.
The alleged reason OF jenkins pardon
was that he had the consumption, and
might die soon if kept in prison much
longer. or course it was regarded as i'm
portant that this man should not die in
prison. 1t seems to have been forgotten
that jenkins victim was shot to death
Jenkins was the principal in one of the
most sensational murder cases that ever
occurred in Louisiana. Both jenkins
and Borden were regularly ordained
preachers OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the former an eloquent and bril-
liant young man, being settled over a
congregation in De Soto parish, while
Borden. a much older man, was stationed
at Mansfield, in the same parish, as Presi-
dent Of a female college. Jenkins was
euamored of one Of the young lady pupils
in the college, aud, laboring under the
baseless Authorization that she had been
Improperly approached by Borden. am.
buscaded the latter and shot him 10 death
After a long trial Jenkins was found
guilty and sentenced to long term Of
imprisonment. lie served two years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
lNDET TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS DcKalb Lodge No. ., 0. o. F..
DIvisIon No. / Ancient order of Hibernians.
SPECIAL NorICEs-To the Noble Tillers Of
abe soil, By F.. j. hieder.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES Ocean steamship
company; Boston and savannah steamship
< Ompany.
AMUsEMrNqs James O'NeuI. IN Monte
Cristo" 40 tho Theatre
Auction SALEs-V eluable Plantation near
Savannah, valuable Real Estate at Admins
trator's sale, by ). Mclaughlin " Son.
WANTS-An Active Man.
FoUNp-A Package OF Merchandise.
FOR SAlE-Daniels Improved Combined
F,lner; Propeller Gszele.
LEGAL NoTICE-E. e. Wade, 4. 5. Marshal.
ANYTHING To BEAT LCDpEE s. BArEs-L. &
II :. IS. II.
RUsT-PRooF OATS. Ecc.--T p Bond Co.
HOvEL-The Bristol, New i ORR City.
DBY GOODS PICNiCs-At Gray e O'Brien's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
R4gaste,ed a. tAe Past Q6Fee IA Soeannah.

Rhe MORNING NEWS If published daily, in
GLIDING sunday, 1t is served TO subscribers
~ he cit1 bv newsdealeTs and carriers, on
1helr own account, st Is cents week, 81 90
a month. IS oe for SIX mORtAs and $40 10 fer
one yesr.
The MORNING NKws, b. mail, including
SUNDAY. one month, - %; ak months, 50 co.
sue year $40 90
The MORNING NEWS, 6s mail, six times
week without sunday issue ak months, - w;
enc wear. s. on,
sunday news b. neil one year, 50 co.
WEEKLT NEws one year, 81 %. IL clubs OF
eve. one year. Sc Oh.
SuhsCriptioRs payable In advance. Remit
nv postal order or note, check or reRls'cred
DETER. Currency sent by mail at risk oil
scnders.
Letters and teleRrams should be addressed
"MoRNISG NEWS, Savannah, ga"
Ad ertisiug rates made known on SpplicA-
tiep.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
NAPKINS s. DOYLTEs

so dozen fine IS white Napkins, worth 81 50
per dozen, at 81.
so dozen ine a white Napkins, worth 81 Is
per dozen, at 81 %.
rs dozen extra heavy q white Napkins
worth 81 per dozen. at 81 80 This lot is posi-
lively the biggest bargain ever been offered
100 dozen white Linen Doylies. worth 75c
per dozen. at soc.
100 dozen white Linen DOyhes, worth 81 per
dozen. al 75c.
100 dozen white Linen Doyles, worth 81 35
per dozen, at 81.
so dozen extra fine white Linen DOylies
worth 81 20 per dozen, at 81 %.
SO dozen colored border Doyies, worth S5c
per dozen, at csc.
so dozen colored border Doylies, worth 81 2S
IS dozen colored border Doylies, worth 81 IS,
per dozen, at 81 Is.
100 dozen Turkey Red Doylies, worth 75c
per dozen, at SOC.
70 dozen Turkey Red Doylies, worth 81 per
dozen, at 75c.
SO dozen extra large Turkey Red Doylies.
worth 81 S5 per dozen, at 81.
case double width BleaChed Sheetinps AT
l211c, regular price 20c; case double width
Bleached Sheetihg at lSc. regular price 25c:
3 cases celebrated New York Mills, 1914 wide
only Csc, regular price 35c, Is pieces 1914 I'm
bleached Sheeting at l715c, regular price 25c:
40 pieces Unbeached Sheeting, best quality
made, at PIC, regular price Csc to SOC; 100
pieces l yard wide White Shirtlng at s. &c,
former price SIC. For the next week We
shall sell all our best and heaviest yard wide
shirtings; none inferior to Wams1tta al Sc
per yard; Is pieces "a yards wide Pillow Cot
ton At l0c, usual price l213c.
Having determined TO close out the balance
Of our winter stock of Red White, Coored
aud Fancy Flannels. We shall offer wonderful
inducements in this department for the next
week. The following are few of the nHmer-
GUS bargains All wool Red Flannel at I5c
former price 2Oc; all wool Red Flannel at l9c'
former price 25c; all wool heavy twill Red
Flannel zoe, former price zoe; ali wool heavy
twill Red Flannel at 25c, former price 3Sc: ali
wool heavy twill Red Flannel at Csc, former
price SOC; all wool heavy twill. best quality.
a. SOC, former price 75c; all wool tilled White
Flannel at l0c, former price l5c; all wool
White Flannel At l5c, former price 20c: An
wool White Flannel at Ice, former price 95c:
all wool White Flannel at 25c, former prise
zoe; all wool White Flannel az 37iSc lorIAer
price soc; all wool Basket Flanneis at 35c.
former price Soc all wool Striped and Plaid
Flanuvls below cost.
The remainder Of BLANKETS will be
offered at SOC on the dollar
Our Dress Ginghams reduced from Die Ia
81 10. our Dress CaicOes reduced from 81 10
SC. Our inferior quality reduced fBom 81 Ia
3l6c. One lot OF / yard wide Cretonpes al
l2lc, would DC cheap az zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

Gov. Hill, OF New YORK. In his address
before the State Bar Association lately.
complained Of the extoruonate fees
charged by lawyers II is thought that
sometime before the Legislature Of that
State adjourns be will seru 10 a message
suggesting some sort OF a remedy for the
evil. In view Of the fact that the Cover
nor is a lawyer the New York Tribune
Gsinks be might find q little amusement
IN the following story told az a meeting OF
The Bar Association u New York a couple
Of years age: "a lawyer-presumsbly &C
cushioned % charge ali bis clients could
stabd and sOmsthing more-went down 10
Cape Nay for his summer vacation. ono
DsorBing whilo haying swim ho attracted
ghe attention ~ ashark. The shark made
toward hin IN hot haste. 10 sull hotter
hssto The lawyer made for tho shore,
parody sioooedinf In eluding bis pnrsuer.
~ fsiends Who rushed uD N CONGRATULATE
MIN 10 sEolaimed, bis face aglow with
lndignatlon. Never before ~ NY career
bsss / mot viii such on exhibition Of
lbsoiegeieasi aHCgurtesY.i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

Abiding to the sw-ndia land schemes
which have been recently exposed IN
Florida, the New York Staf very properly
says: Florida mas unquestionably been
made the scene OF vast land speculation
that W II not bear examination, by which
many rsse2ls have prO6ted. NeVerthe-
isss, 1t has advantages that many North
eru visitors have found to be substantial,
and the III success of a single instructed
experiment, while valuable as warning,
ought not to prejudice people against a
careful examination OF the advantages of
ferred by the State. Too many New
YOrkershave found in the howery penin-
sula d pleasant ana healthful winter
home, and too many persons have found
profit in It's orange groves, to warrant
any sweeping conclusion that Florida is
a snare and death trap for Northern peo-
ple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
The Veterana in Dancer.

"F0"t me Chtc1go VEINS iLHIl.
Congressman Bragg, in opposing Mr.. Mat
son pension bill, makes the point that,
whereas 1t applies 10 an widows of soldiers, 10
should apply only to the woman who was the
Wlte OF the soldier when he became disabled.
Our old veterans should hc protected against
the Oegullings of women who ed them mere
ly 20 get their pensions. There arc some enc
mics more dangerous than those who come
win bullets, and IL is the duty of Congress to
erect some sort of forLldcatlon for the Old
soldier against them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

In British India heavy import tax ia
iaId on salt. For some years the govern
mcnt has been considering certain obiec-
tions to the present rate OF the salt tax
namely, that cattle are stinted OF a supply
OF salt, and that the duty is charged on
salt employed in manufacturer or agri-
culture. Experiments, for some time un-
successful, have been prosecuted with a
Wow Of discovering a process whereby
salt, while still useful Tor manufactures
and Agriculture, could be- rendered unit
for human consumption. The govern.
mont has now offered reward not OK.
cseding 5000 rupees 10 the inventor Of a
process satisfying the following condi-
lions; First. that its cost shall not CA.
coed { annas per ~ pounds, and. second
~, that zoe preparation shan be such that
edible salt cannot be extracted nom n by
The ordinary processes used by native salt
WORKERS. This n 4 sample ~ some OF the
oarpotbag meanness that ohernoteriEes
tAe iudian government
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

a veterinary surgeon has been prose
Cuted by the Burlington (N.J.) medical
society for practicing extensively among
the bipeds Of that section. He probably
thought he had right to prescribe for
two-legged donkeys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
A Ringing Reason.
Erom a. Rlaton 20 { pen

. T0ln t1e bOst0lL FOst IDeHI.
In approving in general terms the VI ASA
cluretts pa. ent ballot boz, We do not with to
he construed as casting any reflection on the
integrity OF the American VOter.-f eto Hausn
H75,stsr. Certainly not; YOU simply desire 10
AID In accommodating the state OF Connect
cut wl'h several hundred SO boxes at $50
apiece. only that, anf nothing more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25

Mr.. B. r. Swoope, superintendent Of
the South Florida Railroad Company,
writing from Sanford, Fla, on Jan. u,
says that heIs compelled 10 change the
opinion expressed to the MORNING NEWS
on Jan. Is, respecting the amount ofdam-
age done in that secsion OF Florida by the
cold weather. He SAYS: 'Owing to the
developments that have followed the re-
cent warm weather, fndthat erred in
in my judgment, as did many others who
have examined into the matter. as to the
damage done the orange growing interests
IN this section OF the State by the recent
freeze. / now believe that % per cent. OF
the oranges Will drop from the trees. My
orange trees are certainly very little, il
any, damaged. make this correction in
order that the truth may be knowE as
near as il can be got at"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT.


from The Nede York Herald Iad.l
THIS IA supposed to be government OF the
peop4e Tor the people, and every adnlnlstra-
ton ought TO live behind glass doors" Secre-
cy IN public afairs almost always means
trau0, corruption, chicanery and intrigue.