davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

IT is suggested by member Of Congress that it "would be just as well to give Mr. Cleveland $25,0O0 2 year for clerk hire abolish the legisla- tive branch of the Government and let him run things without annoy auce." We have no doubt that he would be quite willing 10 attempt the dob ypder such conditions. h fact he seems disposed 10 do so even with his present force of clerks and in spite of the presence -oi Congress, No won der his wife tremhles on seooLut oi the vast corTugation of brow which il costs him to do so much with such li'nited facilities,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
sss----.--.-ss--.-.s..s.as

FROM the account published in an- other column, il would seem that the hostiles are not ss hard payhed us people have believed, as they have plenty oi provisions md always take lime to cook their meals.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Coolest Place In Tnwn.

Tar Furltain Restaurant and saloon h thc rucl+st laee in ihis aity fur ;.eoI.le iu cal at. EIrfy Wisdom hss romflslriY Fr. novated this pOru!ar rcSlft, ana invites ttr psop!e ot Tnria>tons t0 give him | c'!i whri he vii c0uylrrc tEcm tlIat they will hr s'ryen at Sii iintF, witt the choicest thr market rf.ufdS. IDportsi ~Inea, itnno!s and rlgsrs D corEeciioU with tht L.0use. .. iii s-1St4
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

THE Republican Congressional Com Inittee is planning vigorous and determined campaign and prospects of securing a majority of the next Housr grov more encouraging every day. For the first tirne in many years the dehiocrats occupy strictly defensive petition, and tue mistakes and failures which they must try to explain and excuse are of such glar ing nature that they can not hope 10 asfape defeat in any cf the close dis tricts ii indeed they can expect to hold their oxn ia e!l the districts which they have heretoiore carried by pronounced nsiasi iss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Grs.;a1ss ake2c.

Mi Geo. Kohlcr has tar sale som :no Organs direct from the factor wh ell he will 5 Il on the instalmeu plan at $l0 per nollh. Call an1 SC them ut the furniture store on Ale street opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

The sunken eye, the palid com- plexion, the disfguring eruptions on the face, indicate that thereis ssts'au thing wrong going on within. Expd the lurking foe to health Aver Sarsaparilla was devised fer ;hat pur pose; and does it. 1w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
5-20
Notice.

Mrs. Sol Lowenberg. of Bisbee, hs been appointed agent for this pap, at that place, and all who have sul scribed and those wishing to do { can receive the paper for 25cts r week by calling upon her at the 3 bee pus.uiHce.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn-- fng. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to ou. 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

Macnoi! & Moore are regularly re ceiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Durkee's Los An geles Ranch. Prce 75 cents per roll
 .6-i2.2y.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF BENJ TREBELCoc K. DE- ceIsed. Ihe creditors Uf, Qnd ali pefsGiIs laying r!Gtus ngaluSt the sald.rsHed esiH;r nT: hereby np ilivd 10 rxhi.it their claims. wir! the necessary y1ucaer>, ;o me within fBur inuuthH liter iio first publication oi thIs uGiiee. at ny office. in Ills ely Of Tumb. ft0nr, County oi COrhIsr, Territory Of Ari. ,na. or the same Tili hs f'.rever pgrrcd. Dated, To.r bst tonr. May 7tiI.
 .W. Il. JENKINS,
 Administration.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Gregory's Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite schiel- felin AiLl. On and and after May Il, iSSG, meAls from 90 cents and ug. wards. Break.ast from ' to ,, Dinner from : u 2. nyi2tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Notice to Fire Companies Il Iii
 TerrItO '.

Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, ha, for sale lot of Fire Caps in gol order, which they will sell below cos For information enquire of
 ]. M. isAACs. 5-201w Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
SunN.UnS.

IN THE JUSTICES, COURT. TOWNSHIP" NJ o. e, in tie county uf Corhisc, Ieiri- tory O Ariz"na.
 M x Little, Piam:iif vs. C. Chr:stenso,. Defendant.
 B f,r,. C. F. Alyord Justice of the Pea,e demand, s2S2.
 The Territory Of ArizoHa sends greeting C. Christi nsen, defendant
 You are hereby stuajanEeG and requirs r ro appear before me al my @ificr in Tomb ~IuI'e, County af COcbi-e uD thr a4ih day t'l Jane, A. b. 16S6. al 10 o'clock il. m., tu M. sw'r the complaint Oi tde above HlEl, q riaiuiin, wlo q. mtrds ef you that you are ind, bjed 10 him in The sum nf S2S2, for iabu iwrf ,fmrd at your lustaEre and reGuest dur ing ths year l8S6. as more iu!Iy pprars bl com nlaint hoW on Hie in !nr flee. And if inu iail tp appear and answrr sait cnigp pai' .s neIgin repaired, Iii" plaintiff Eii LaEr jad.mGa: =gait $ y"u ns GtGanGtd tt for the eos uf ti ir Suil
 Given under my h"nd this 2ith Gay oi !tril, A. D. 1HS6.
 c E. ALT0RD.
 Ju~ticG ol the "esce
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
WuHGcG.

4 fiYst-class baker can secure em p!oyment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Sure et. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
EIoor CammIttse.

Firemen will Appear in Uniform.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

'rECKssrs g g oO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28

A SUBJECT that never loses in popular in
terest is marrying and giving in marriage, as
is we'll evidenced in the intense curiosity
that is displayed over the expected nuptials :
of President Cleveland. Professor Richmond
Mayo Smith says that the marriage rate for
the different countries Of Europe is shown in
the following: Servia, 1L3; Hungary, 10 5;
Germany, a.5; Saxony, 90; wurtembnrg, 9 q
Bavaria, 90; Prussia, 9; Austria, 81; Eng
land and Wales, S4; France, s; Switzerland,
7.6; Italy, 10; Belgium, rs; Spain, IA; Scot.
land, 10; Norway, ]; Sweden, &C; Ireland,
al. In looking over the statistics of the age
OF the bridegrooms, 1t was found that In Swe-
den ass per cent marry between the ages OF
25 and 80 years. In Russia the remarkable
figures that 6S3 per cent of the matrimonial
ventures made under the age of 25 years are
given. As to the age of brides 57.3 per cent
marry under 20 years, in Russia, while in
Bavaria 33.7 per cent marry between 20 and
%. These figures throw some needed light
on an important social institution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
- ~ -
THE USES OE WEALTH.
Senator Stanford Gives His Views Which WI
be Read With Interest.


Senator stanford Gives His Views Which WIN
be Read With Interest.
Senator Stanford OF California rarely TAX es
mart in the debates. Since he took his seat
10 hos snoL.n o,Iy oroa Tna, Nos ,v,,ar ,ha
40 n''' ~, ,a
Interstate coihtilerce Dill "asup. lie eshoweu
then that he has the faculty OF expressing
his thoughts in terse, vigorous language.
Naturally, what a railroad man of such
nrominencs sbouId have IN saw op n tonic lika
80 go oo,,,,,aros a,,,aa,,d 80 80
",o'-''a'o .o.ii'io'cU 70 "'''"'l tnoio 'ha,
or'inary attention, Ihe same, think, VIII
pe Ihe case Win ielter ne mas Just sent 10
reply 10 some resolutions adopted ny a citi-
Aehs anti ooiie ieague IN oaiiIorhia, because
~ discusses WIN ereat iieeuoln tne duties
lhPoseu upon the Possessois oi wealth. FROM
man whose fortune Is ratea AZ s@oo,oo,ooV @
auu VINO mas gi'eh away over slo,oo,ooe Ia
pequests withlh tne iast TWO years, lhis VIII
coue WIN sonelhing ike authofly. LIKE
most CallIornlans, governor STANFORD Is a
hrm peiiever IN the Justice OF restricting thi-
nese lhlgration. lie gives OK IMPRESSION 10 MS
VIEWS on inns subject "ithout hesitation, ana
than goes on 10 say
Inc nuen pioyed In California are numer-
GUS, out 90 not think they are unemployed
because Oh the Chlnese or anything other
| thsn thelr own lnprovident nature. | have
led tramps AT direct expense OF over 600
month during the past season on one farm,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28

THE profit Of poultry raising Is illustrated
in the success of an experimenter with Ply.
mouth Rock fowls who writes his expert
ences to the Poultry Monthly. His stock
commenced with one cockerel and eleven
pullets, valued at SIS so; he added to his
stock by the purchase of eight settings OF
eggs, at sl9 35; added TO this the cost of feed,
Sl6S. 40, makes his entire cost S2l3 %. Upon
the other side of the account is given the fol-
lowing particulars Chickens hatched, i62
His credit account is as follows: Sold eggs
for Matching, s settings, at 81, IS; sold %
dozen eggs, at IA cents, s.. 0s; sold - fowls
for breeding, 500 so; sold ga pounds chicks;
live weight s39 50; 3Gl dozen eggs, s767l,
value of fowls on hand (15i), sl22. 81; total,
$40 So less cost, as above, s2l3 So net gain,
sl27.30. There are some good points in these
figures for all to profit by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
HER WETGHT 900 POUNDS.
Catherine Dowd, the Fat womsn-Extraord
nary Details of the Funeral

nary DeEAiis OF inc tuuerat.
The burial of Catherine powd, the
enormously lat woman, Wednesday was
gigantic task for Undertaken Thomas o. Cara,
of New York. She weighed when living
nearly four hundred pounds. She dropped
dead on Tuesday morning. the cause being
fatty degeneration OF the heart. Catherine
lived with nephew in poorly furnished
rooms over lager beer saloon at No Asa
Eighth avenue. When Mr.. OGara arrived
and ed upon tho mountain of flesh upon
the ioor he exclaimed, "My God what can
l do ith such body"
The undertaken went to one Of the largest
factories and ordered one Of the largest
| coffius. In the meantime he sent one of his
largest iceboNes, an old-fashoned concern,
similar to a receiving vault, in which to
place the body. Under the corpse was
placed eight inches of ice, and over II almost
as large quantity. Even the face was
| putting so much ice around this huge mass
| Of flesh was to freeze the body, as in subse-
quently removing it he anticipated an scci
| dent AS will be seen, his anticipations were
correct
1t was all solid flesh, and the uuderta Ike r,
| who has bad twenty-five years experience
| said he had never seen anything like it One
| of the legs, Mr.. o'Gara said, was as thick
| around as the body OF an ordinary man. His
| assistants at first thought the corpse was
pa,,ar.i -t,"as nnIy 70 tipd ,bat the flash was
sc has -, ga Gn;ta sniiS and conId moi bt
aotmnot hns oo" ''''' 1'''0 ~
w., ,ha oo1i, arri,ad restsrday manning
| 4, iai,a, ~ 90 81 ,hnss hnga Srv gond.
- 10 GOT mn In fnnsr.I sivIs II
piraa Ina war sjr saet inpv and was saver
S, va, ;ieras arn,,nS Tbs strorcast bears.
,,,os hsonrht nj ,,se
"a T,p., ~ az 80 ro,,o,.aI tho hodv ,ya.
| -. ~ iiII,r @ go, Trha,, 4, - disnSraraT
,Sat - oifd ,nt hs cot in tho c,ss ar with IN,
o's,annarr ons, - ,raya cIn,has S0ma womer
80 'lii.as,,os 20 ro,nnro tbasa cIo,bas ono
49,, - ' sLaot .ro,,n5 ,ba cnrnsa Tha ,asL
Miapa s 'S,i ,Sn.;o,'s ouap Ias, rha
n. a, a.. - '" ~, -, ,r,r,i ana ,har saran stronS
snee' ', ,;,,s, nc n,r,.. ~ !, wera hnt
ioo, ~ ,issne 49, tho tb;cLlT wnvsp sbse
ioo ~ s,a,,lf ,p ,.as,, - ,ha a,, an5 81,
r9>en sayI, ~, az a. frbara ,.as ,;t,Ia cr,
| - ~ .P,s - 80, ~. ,a,., ,,,o,,,a,, ,,raaant IN
;,Sa,,, onnaa ~ ,,as saa,, fho ,.isdon
v, ,.hoa,'.a,'I1, ,,a.1irr, ~ 49, +, s,rnni
,he a. IT, ios, nf yonJ ana NJ, nar,icI
VIC s,ha aash sa,,nsd 20 hs IN a al
-rhe ramnanta ot the sSsa, and .,o,ba
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28

A FEATURE OF the front page of to-mor-
rows INTELLIGENCER will be especially ap-
propriate to Decoration Day, being a bio
graphical sketch and portrait of one Of Lam
casters most distinguished soldiers. Un-
cas- has a review of one the notable books OF
the day some matrimonial freaks and fam
cies developed in our county by the opera.
tions OF the new marriage license law will
form the subject ofs spicy article. A cigar
manufacturers complaint about the Inter.
national Union will attract general attention.
The Corner Grocer and His Store in Lsncss-
ter in the theme of another racy local sketch
while all the land is ringing with the echoes
OF Decoration day oratory, the lSTELLIGEN-
GER will recall the career, and some Of the
most notable speeches OF that wondrous
American orator, the gifted and brilliant
Sergeant 8. Prentiss. The poetry of thi:
number will be animated by the spirit OF tb,
day; and the news and miscellany page
will be filled to overflowing with the iea
lures of a first-class daily journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28

ridlcule vas met BY Mr.. Hatch, with the
point of order that the amendment was
not germane, whereupon Mr.. Reagan an
nounced that the bill was either fraud or
revenue bill, and that, if it were the lat
ter, his amendment was perfectly germane,
but the chairman sustained Hatch.
Mr.. Findlay, of Maryland, added to the
amusement by bringing forward an amend
ment imposing tax of 81 900 on manufae :
turers Of glass-eggs. This amendment the
chairman ruled out without mercy. Then
Adams, of New York, caught the eye OF
The chair, and submitted the following !;
That all manufacturers of incubators shall
pay tax of 10000, and on every chicken
hatched by artificial means there shall be
imposed tax of s2 for ROSTERS and II for
pullets, in order that the great American
hen may be properly protected.
Despite the web of absurdity in which
this measure is wrapped, its advocates
seem unmindful of the ridicule to which
thew subject themselves by its defense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
al,e Ea,ifaster Jntelli9euter.
f,ANCAsTRR, MAY %. 1855
SEINE Belated Protests.

We are pleased to observe the substantial
unaniminity with which the leading news
papers of Pennsylvania protest against the
proposed anti-oleomargarine legislation
pending in Congress. Without exception,
% far as we have noted, the principal
journals of the state oppose it as vicious in
principle; and leading members Of the
House like Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Morrison,
widely differing on some subjects OF taxa
ton, are agreed upon this and have edited
the country with discussion Of it.
To the most unrefective and shallow
congressional mind, il ought to readily oc-
cur that to tax an article simply to sup
Or ,ss it, is unconstitutional and improper
but we are glad to notice that many other
members see further than this technical
view, and are opposed to the bill upon the
sound principle that a free government has
no right to suppress the manufacture, sale
and use of any article of food except it be
essentially deleterious; certainly not be-
cause It supplants or drives out some other
article of food. This is the ground upon
which from the beginning the INTELLr.
aENCER has denounced and opposed
all such legislation in this state
and it has viewed its success with
apprehension because it involved such
radically wrong principle. But the bill
passed our legislature and was signed by
the governor with scarcely another protest
from the press of the state. 1t will be
found in the pamphlet laws Of 1885, in all
its enormity; falsely styled ''an act for the
protection of the public health, and to pre-
vent the adulteratian of dairy products and
fraud in the sale thereof" 1t is no such
thing; it is bill to prevent and punish "the
manufacture of any oleaginous substance
or any compound Of the same, other thar
that produced from unadulterated milk OF
cream from the same, any article designed
to take the place of BUTTER" without re
gard to the effect upon the public health OF
adulteration. That law was declared con
stitutional by lower court and is on it
trial before the supreme court. Why die
not the Pennsylvania newspapers speak out
when it was pending
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
Come TO the Scratch.

DR.. Peter j. Roebuck, ex-state senator
and candidate for Congress, publishes a
card in the columns of the New Era in
which he says: ....
specifically deny having bargained for
the vote of my election district, Warwick
township,) for any candidate or combination
OF candidates at the recent or any former pri-
mary election, as alleged In the Philadelphia
Times oil yesterday.
further deny ever having received any
money from any source whatever to infiI d.
ence my political action. .. ......
Weeks before the recent primary election
publicly declared myself in favor OF the
nomination Of SUNNY and Weaver, and at
AL times maintained this position, though
strongly tmportuned to take q position Of
inactivity. r.
pronounce these reports false in every
particular, and fabrication invented to de-
stroy my reputation and injure me publicly,
and challenge my accusers to produce any
evidence to sustain their statements.
When DIR. Roebuck wrote and published
this card he knew he said what was not
true.
To the writer of this present article DIR.
Roebuck distinctly admitted on last Tues
day evening, and he expressly desired it to
be published in what he thought to be
"justice to himself, that while he had be-
fore the recent primary election declared
himself for Sunny and Weaver, he was
ready to reconsider that and for ten days
bargained to do so, in consideration of the
friends of Stehman supporting him for
Congress two years hence. He related
circumstantially all the details OF
this proposed bargain he boasted
that it involved the casting of his influence
and the transfer of the vote of his town
ship from Sunny to Stehman and ht
explained minutely that it only failed be
cause he could not get the other parties tc
the contract to set forth its terms in writ
ing and subscribe to the same.
He furnished this explanation to account
for the vote of Warwick, and to relieve
himself of the current suspicion that hi.
motive was the o., 900 he had received from
Summy's friends that money, he wanted
i. understood, he had as stakeholder to b,
paid to another In certain event he fur
nished none of 1t and he got none.
If ex-senator Roebuck has done wha
we charge he frankly admitted hayin,
done, he has been guilty of misdemeano
under the law Of 1881 t; If he has not don
II, he himsglf is responsible for the publ
cation OF the fact; and he has in any even
an easy way to test the strength of the &C
cusaaion. The courts are open to him b
pring libel suit. We invite It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
PERSONAL.

BLAINE will address home rule meet
ing in Portland, Me-, on Tuesday next
Mr.. MOODY condenses. He packs into
short sentences. He never or seldom hesi-
tates for word. This has great power.
SENATOR BERRY, OF Arkansas, is the onl y
congressman in the upper House whose in-
juriss In the war OF the rebellion cause him
to walk with a crutch. He lost a leg at
Corinth.
WILLARD SPENSER, author of "The Lit
tie Tycoon" was welded to Miss Clara d.
ickhouse, at the residence OF the brides
father in Philadelphia, by Friends cere-
mOny, on Thursday.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SMITH, of the
treasury department, is credited with this
remark al do not intend that single Re-
publican shall be found in this building al
the end OF the next twelve months"
ALMA TADEMA, the artist, was born in
Holland. though he is now a naturalizsd
British citizen. "Alma" was added to his
family name, Tadema, to give him a better
place in the alphabetical picture catalogues.
PRoF. L. V. GERHART's Andoper Re
pieU articles of 1885, under the general title
OF " Progressive Orthodoxy" now issued In
book form, ars the subject OF three column
and a-halt favorable notice in this week,
New York Independent.
THE QUEEN will return to Windsor in the
third week In June. Mr.. Gladstone's re-
spectful suggestion to her to remain at Wind
sor until after the division on the home rule
bill had no effect, and her refusal to remain
has caused bad impression throughout the
country.
SENATOR HALE has presented in the Sen
ate memorial of the East Maine annua
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal churcf
composed Of eighty-six ministers, and repre-
senting S,sOl church members, asking legis
lation by Congress to enable the officers O
the law to suppress efforts to drive out Chi
nese residents.
| THE PRESIDENT will leave Washington
Sunday afternoon and will participate In tn,
Decoration Day exercises in Brooklyn ant
New York on Monday. He will be accom-
panied by Secretaries Endicott, Lamar anC
Whitney, Postmaster General Villas, and
few personal friends 1t is stated at tn
White House that the president will return /
Washington Tuesday morning.
ANNA KATHERINE GREEN (Mrs. Rohlfs)
author OF "The Leavenworth Case" ha
written q full reply aud defense of tn
charges OF plagiarism made against her iatel
| in the Literary World. In conclusion sh
| says: 'The book from which i am accuse,
| OF borrowing ideas is and has always been 9
totally unknown to me that did not evel
know that such story existed till my atten
ton was drawn o it some five days ago b,
tne sight OF the article in the journal beior
mentioned"
MRS. MORRISON Is said to be fully abreas
WIN her husband in political economy. Al
MS tariu pilis have been prepared with he
assistance. She Is = treless reader of politico
economic works. Those who know her "a,
ene u - well versed In Adam Smith. Johi
Stuart Mill and Ricardo as most women Ar
10 Bertha Clay's novels. Indeed, rumor ha
| II that MIR. Morrisons speeches mass IN ro,, o
her revising hands before delivery. M
] only natural, then, that she IL ALWAYS !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
Fun In the House.

Iney are having rare old time of it in
the House over the oleomargarine bill.
The votes that were taken on some prepos-
ferrous amendments to the measure showed
the opponents of the bill to be in a minority
OF to 1. For instance, Mr.. Reagan, Of
Texas, offered an amendment extending
the provisions of the special license tax sec.
tion TO watered milk, adulterated butter
ancient eggs, sanded sugar, glucose syrup
artificial honey, candles and soap Of les.
weight than they are sold for, bottles O.
vine and liquor holding less quantit!
than represented, adulterated wines ant
brandiss, whiskies, shoddy clothes, shoe
with brown paper soles, or any article O.
food, drink or wear which Is impure, sdul
terated or short measure.
This effort TO load down the bill with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-28
hand when productions of which she is the

hand when productions of which she is the
Joint author are to be given to the world.
Nina ROGERS, wife Of Representative
Rogers of Arkansas, IL an interchangeable visi-
tor 10 the House. The evident admiration
with which her eyes follow every movement
of her husband has become a matter OF COM
ment to the gallery Institutes. She Is usually Y
In her place by the time the chaplain begins
his PRAYER ana seldom leaves before o'clock.
Her face is study whenever her husband
rises to speak. 1t Is q beautiful face, too
one of those dark, oval Southern faces, light
ed up with black ewes, whose expression is a
mingling of intelligence, refinement and pas
sion. While Rogers is speaking her expires
sion is mirror of the current of his thoughts.
GEN. LOGAN does not spare himself in the
stories which he tells with 0reat deal OF ma
tive humor and force. one OF them was told
In the pauses of the bass drum at the banquet
OF the Young Mems Republican club ON Fri
day afternoon. Speaking of his book and the
criticism upon it, he said that friendly
reader of the proof sheets had called his at
teution to several sentences of rough-hewn
English and suggested their amendment
But told him, said the general, that that
would not do. al put them in myself on
purpose, and IL I had not the couiounded
newspapers would have said that did not
write il myself" This was entirely satisisc.
tory, and they we're allowed to remain,