davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

The new village council will hold an
informal m Getting on next Wednesday
evening to talk over the village laws and
ordinances and become better posted op
them. Village Attorney Farnh ham will
he class le<,dcr.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Narcisst Gravel was down FROM the
pinerics this week, and said he had been
about laid up for several weeks with
rheumatism. His lum bering operations
are closed for the seasoe. He cane
down ID time TO attend the town elections
at Belle Prnirie, and as usual the attempt
to down him was unsuccessful. The
only time it was ever claimed th*t lie
didn't have much influence in Belle
Prairle was at the Democratic cou MY
convention in the fall Of 1854 when
Stoll, Rasicot and Storey fred him and
Frank Goulet from the convention.
Narcisse had a good memory, though
and Sscrey's vote in 3 Gle Prairie was
not very tlattering.
Is 3 few of the latest style hanging
! lamps left al RI. f. Schlcusyner's. Cal
| and see for yourself. Nolrouble to show
! goods.
She lb- Wau- W all. & It'll at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

G. A. Lind hergh Went 10 Geld Springs,
Stearns county, today on professional
business
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

. On ali kinds OF Groceries, we keep The
"Lead' for low prices.
RICJIiHO Bios.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

cH Use Little Elk "AA".
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Peter j. Burke's lumber camp near
Motley has broke up, and the men have
came down The work acconp lished
the past season was quite satisfactory
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

fhe Eayorite rink WAS open for SKI Alters
on last aturday eyenin s and The band
Tvs present large crowd attended
,leasas nt u as
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

By request of the committee who have
the matter in charge we will again state
that there will be dance given by the
Fire company on the CIV ening Of the first
Monday after Easter Sunday,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Hon. F. x. Lafond says be has no
erudge against anyone, and he took an
active part in the villa &c election simply
for the public good, his personal feel
ilms having no influence over him,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Mrs. Il. G. Sparks returned from her
visit to Detroit, Becker county. on Tues.
day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

sY~ Use Little Elk "AA.".
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

a dance was given at the Favori,e
rink on Tuesday evening of this week
it being the last chance before Lent
There was good crowd in attendance
and the party closed promptly at mid
night
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

ED Use Lizzie Elk'"BB".
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Mrs. J. y. Thomas made friends in
ST. Cloud u visit On Saturday and Sun
day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

License ca fried by y majority Of IS In
Bell evue.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

e. Sc i'll ii B B.,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

II is getting SO that none Of the old
gang can getan office in Little Falls any
more.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

5z# Peter burke's lumber camp neal
Motley has broke up, and the men have
came down The work accolnp lished
the past season was quite satisfact Dry.
Prof. w NJ. Neleh will deliver his.
excellent lecture aThe Common School
and the People at the Elm Dale school.
house on Saturday evening u, y arch 90.
Il sF5
Mrs A. E, Anderson Of Minneapolis
will lecture on temperance in the Con-
gregational church next Sabbath evening
March Il, commencing at ( 80 O'Clock.
VIM. Butler intends to build 4 brick
block next sum mer on the site where his.
store now. stands. TIE store will be.
moved north onto the. now vacant
ground. <,.I. :.s:@-s. %.H
John P. Hammered, Stearns counly's
shrewdest politician, was in town on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. He is
a jovial gentleman and has many friends
in Little Falls "~
The adjourned temperance meeting
will meet in the Methodists' rooms at
the Merchants hotel at 7:s0 p. m. on
March 70, 1886, for organization. Come
one and all.
Hon. VIM, E. Lee. Henry Williams,
A. $: Strauss end A. e. Robinson of
Long Prairie came to- Little Falls on
Monday to attend the organization of
the Odd Fellows lodge.
BY request of the committee who have
the matter in charge we will again state
that there will be a dance given by the
Fire company on the CIV ening Of the first
Monday after Easter Sunday,
Hon. F. x. Lafond says be has no
2rud2e against anvone, and he took an
active part in the villa &c election simply
for the public good, his personal feel
ings having no influence over him.
The report Of the big load ef logs
hauled at Dave Conner's Platte river
camp which we published last week
caused considerable comment anon g
lumbcrmen. Many Of them doubt it,
a dance was given at the Favoritc
rink on Tuesday evening of this week
it being the last chance before Lent
There was d good crowd in attendance
and the party closed promptly at mid
night.
The new village council will hold ar
informal m Getting on next "wednesday
evening to talk over the village laws ant
ordinances and become better posted or
them. Village Attorney Farn ham vii
be class leader
There viii be a iissioncry service a
the Congregational church next Sabbath
morning. Il will he under the direction
of the pastor and the ladies, and will
bring out the work. of tae variou
Woman Boards.
, The election shows that the detcrmin
I'd and uue,crl,anded efforts which HAY
been made 10 injure Charley Sprandel
standing in Little Falls have been ii,
: successful, His endorse ment at the poll
T. was a decided one.
Robt Grubor, whose hotel and saloo
! was recently burned in Rich Prairie ha
bought the konen hotel just south of Ii
old site and is charging the hui lding
He had no insurance on the hotel burne
and estimates his loss at $1,000.
A force Of men started up on Little FL
yesterday 10 build Il dam on The Mort
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

f. s. Smith hiss wnlotrG with his
family to New London, Kand,yohi Co.
Editor Wc]ch Of the RoyaIton Banner
made Little Falls visit Oh "Wednesday
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

E|yGREAT REDUCTION! I have
Just received lot Of stoves which l will
sell very cheap. j. w. PEEG,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

~ So Little l,iN BIB.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Clothing, Clothing, Clothins

She 40 " tu- " au. 6 TN: at
SPRANDEL'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
Notice of Shoriii's Sale.

NOIlIE l. hereby given that hV virtue
District & ,utt - tho ~''crud Judt, ~ tbs
trict huidIng tv,tn- ~ olympia, tIs
count al Thu, -toII aud Ma-oii. ~ la o
da'C the 2ith DIV - lt,rul,"i \ ~. f,
and To- az" 'iIr,ct"d AMI driiNrTrd uuu"t
the -ru 4 -tid c,iI. I. upon u tudHtn a.
rendered "a the lftu uIy at l,sr'itib .,
A II ~ ~ iaNor at Mntiin piN. pla,'
uil, against william I. MotIn~ Rnd SsIth
J. Morrow. ms wtt". d"Iundtnt. Va.
ham t,iiow. ShDriH at Mason county 4,
Washington IuIfIt'tV. have ttN ted Upon
the iniiowing described Uurirat't %
petty, - tuC sam" - set irrttt it~ 90 O., ..
cree and Utu,r ut AN. To- VT Lot No. q
O1 Bnr'N No. =. Siiuat, ~ tue { va OF
ShcltnuNIlir. la Mas ~ county, I.htuR-
ton IciruurN, Aud WilI. "n
sst"rtny. the 9TH dsy az o., b,as,y.
\. -. 40. 90 TIA" huat o.. IL urIurA q ui
that ti,N 81 It.t ttrut Il r,T ul tnrt ,,titt
HOUSE IA bdh I,nt. NJ Is ~ county ~ pose
iUr st'' amt Stli iN public HtWtIun. to
the highest bidder Tor Ct-l guid com at
Tia" nIt,d States. all ui the ainiNu men
toned mnrtg,s'd rrcn,iSt>, ~ sufficient
thereof L. siI~iy the sad Judgment.
winch ~ Tor the sum at ninu hundred
ann ciGhiy-unc and a. lOb dollars. IL
gcthrr with interest thereon At H." rate ut
ten per cent per annu'n. Gusts taxed At
~ -, aud Increased COSTS
I'Ii" t.,i- -lti 4 y ut - t..nltrf, \. u.
4, ,. WILLIAM GALLON
Sh'!s,i "s A.t-un c''dutN, ". &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22


H. B. 206, amending the Code
with reference to official publ
cation (substitute) was made the
special order for Monday at IL A. NJ.
H. b. POI, e1empting firemen
from certain duties and obligations,
passed.
H. B. POS, appropriating 50, 700
expenses incurred by British Colum,
bia for arresting and OBTAINING
Thomas Pierre, q fugitive from JUS
tice.
Judge Lewis favored the bill. The
amount was too large, but it was a
matter of honor to pay it.
Mr.. Dunbar Wells in the chair
had heard the evidence before the
commit ee, and he was not satisfied
of the justice of the claim.
Mr.. Arrasmith thought there was
something crooked about the matter
He thought the Assembly would act
very injudiciously to make the ap-
preparation.
MIR. Lindsey thought the claim a
Just one. MIR. Strive had been ex-
amined by the committee and be
gave it as his opinion that the
amount was properly due the Do
minion Government.
The clerk read n voluminous cor
respohdence between the Attorney
General of Britt b Columbia and
the Governor and Territorial Audi
tor of Washington.
Judge Dennison was opposed to
paying a single dollar of the claim
1t appeared that a requisition was
not made by the Government for
tho arrest and detention of this fugi-
tive. 1t had been done simply at
the request of the Governor of this
Territory. Governors of States and
Territories had no authority to
make such a demand of foreign
government. The United States,
very properly refused to pay the bill
under tie circumstances, and if the
officers of British Columbia, without
the shadow of law, choose to make
tho arrest and detention, they must
look to the officer who made an il
legal demand, for their pay.
DIR. Ostrander said that general
law having been passed to audit
such claims. and the accounting Of
ti""rs having virtually rejected it,
there seemed to he " Niger in the
! w"odpiie," and he would vote
against the bill.
; On final passage bill was defeated.
Those voting aye were Messrs
Fudge, Lewis, Lindsey, Munday
and Wel!s.-5. Noes, 10.
II. Is. 1G7, relating to fees of at
torneys on promissory notes, etc.
came from committee without re.
commendation, and ON final vote
; passed.
Several Council bills were read
and referred.
&. B. II, to secure the cancella
ton of satisfied mortgages, passed
c. b. 53, amending Sec. 2,O97, re
lating to the mileage of officers
The object of the amendment seem!
10 DO abolish constructive mile
age. 1t passed.
IL. b. 30, amending Sec. 1884
relating TO conveyance of real estate
sold for taxes passed.
Adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
THURSDAY, Jan. 81.
COUNCIL.

Petition from Garfield county,
asking permission to build Jail.
Petition from Pacific county, ask
ing that County Commissioners be
authorized to offer rewards for GRIM
inals.
MIR. Day introduced G.. B. 90, to
provide for building jail fol- Gar
field county at Pomeroy.
Mr.. Gabel, 81, authorizing the
several counties of the Territory to
offer rewards for criminals.
Mr.. Gabel, 90, for improvement
of North Palouse river.
Mr.. Gabel. Sc, to validate certain
acts of 1. H. Bellinger, as Notary
Public. passed.
MIR. Bowen, 81. authorizing Coun.
ty Commissioners of Pacific county
to offer rewards for criminals.
MIR. Bowen, 50, to license foreign
corporations.
MIR. Isaacs, 80, declaring certain
roads to be public roads.
Mr.. Crosby, to provide for clear
ing and Improving the Capitol
grounds.
The following passed:
No. 50, relating TO marriage.
No. 81, relating to election of
County Commissioners.
c. B. 76, to protect fish and game.
Provides that any one hunting deer
in Thurston county with dogs shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
No. 70, amending Section % of
Code.
H. NJ. Is. relating to the Chinese
evil, adopted. Messrs. Isaacs and
Young voting no.
c. b. 81, amending Section 2313
of Code, passed.
Recess.
The afternoon was devoted to the
consideration OF the Seattle charter.
HOUSE.
A resolution was introduced nv
Mr.. Arrasmith, making the Speaker
the custodian of original bills, after
they have been engrossed, adopted.
MIR. Cooke presented petition
from citizens of Yakima and Kittitas
counties, praying a change of boun.
Diary lines between said counties, ac-
companied by a bill.
Also petitions praying for passage
of the military law and for the crea.
ton OF the office of Inspector of
Steam Engines.
ID. B. l4O, to incorporate the CITY
OF Dayton, came from the Committee
on Corporations, with recommen.
dation that it do not pass, whereupon
the bill was laid on the table.
G. b. IS, incorporating the CITY of
Pomeroy, passed.
II. b. las. repeating an act
amending Sections 2,G39 to 1858
of Code, in relation to the inspection
OF logs, passed.
II. b. 147, authorizing the Direc.
tors of School District No. / Of
Adams county, to borrow money,
passed.
Il: NJ. 2, praying an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the introduction of
the best varieties of food fish in Pu.
get Sound waters, adopted.
&. b. 30, to establish q school for
the deaf, dumb and blind, came
from committee without recommen-
dation, was made the special order
for Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20.


ii. Ii. 16G, to assess migratory
stock, passed.
Mr.. Crosby presented C. B. 80, to
amend the act providing for conf ne
ment OF Territorial convicts; pro-
vides for making contracts therefor.
Mr.. Ferguson. g. Is. 30, for Ger.
tain purposes. passed.
The Tacoma charter was made the
special order for Friday.
Mr.. Bowen introduced bill to pro.
. hibit owners OF sheep from allowing
Same TO run at large in Pacific coun-
~, passed.
II. b. l57, TO relocate the county
seat Of Cowliiz county, passed.
&. II. 70, exempting mortgages,
deeds. ETC.. from taxation, caused
quito spirited discussion in which
Messrs. Mcltoavy, Isaacs, Jacobs,
Young. Carson and Ferguson took
part. The bill passed, Messrs. Car
son, Jacobs and Neal voting no.
II. d. 1874, relating TO bridges on
county roads. Recommitted.
II. Is. 1873. building Hospital for
Insane, pesfed.
Dog tax law taken up and tabled
for time.
II. u. ~. to protect hunting dogs,
passed.
The order OF tho day, the consid-
GRAFTON Of tho Chinese bills, was an-
nounced at 10 A. NJ. just as the read
ing Of the journal was completed.
II. Nj. Is (substitute for 13), re-
ported by tho committee was read.
Judge Dennison submitted an ad-
ditional section representing that
an ERRONEOUS impression regarding
the action Of people on the Chinese
expulsion was created by newspapers
outside OF the Territory. This was
fact. Judge Dennison affirmed,
that Congress should know. These
libels had been sent broadcast over
the United Statea, and had wrought
much injury and placed the people
ia fslso position.
Mr. Munday opposed the amend.
mont. lie was not not in favor of
making tho Legislature the means
OF expressing any newspaper or class
of newspapers. There were some
papers in tho Territory which had
criticised the action OF the people
quite as severely as those sought to
bo brought under tho ban.
The amendment was lost. Ayes,
\; noes. Ii.
The memorial after verbal amend.
ment was placed upon it's final pas.
sage and adopted.
II. d. l72. amending Sections
2.tlo aud 2,i20. Restricts certain
rights OF aliens TO acquire and hold
real property. Bill passed.
II. II. l13. comforting the hight OF
cities and towns the power to license,
tar aud regulate laundries, passed.
II. Ii. Ia. relating to Chinese
contracts. Confers the right Of any
corporate power 10 stipulate that
Chinese labor shall moi be employed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
The LEGISLATURE.
I.uth Iti"nniai Session.
Ir-t-.r In ~

''tN'ti.
Nu'h uln, school directors If
Mli,m,u cuun'V 10 borrow money
pn~-'i.
EiNu. rntnpeu-a,l,n oi Probate
Jud g ol * .,chl'at county, passed.
Fang c,nper~',ti nof Auditor o'
kIchlttt county, tabled.
F,Isd>uu introduced hIll for APP
pom men. of Attorney q neal
Isaac 10 amoId 23,3 r"iatIre t.
Iuup,iiN of manned women.
Ia. Subtitle chatter VA, -lade spe-
mi ord,r for Ihui- lav.
IT,, T. l,h, burg charter was read
uN -,ct,ne aud PASSED.
\ ulnsd
Mt Weus. introduced II. Ii lS1,
90 nu hDrIc the school directors OF
Ad.iu. tu borrow money.
NJ. Lluds.y ISIS. 10 create and
80 ,.n y, th- coIu'v II -. Helens.
Nj. Lnd-irN, lSJ. Tor the relief
Il CERTAIN ,Inpluyecs Of the Leglsla-
tufe
MIR. Mnnlev 100. to authorize
school District of Whatcom to Dor
Tow money.
AIr k,nnear l9l to exempt roll
M mills. smelling works, nail fac
tories. exc. from taxation for five
ye:rs.
Mr.. Fudse. 1872. to amend an act
Incorporating" city of Waitsburg.
-, O,''nl.i.r, 1853. To amend an
~, incorporating ciiy OF Olympia.
NJ. HI t'v repueS') ia author
an, J". Kuhn, Chns. Ensembles,
ll"nIN Bash ani Others to build u
WHAT at ruIt Townsend
Also l9j. Tor opening and grading
pubic road from Port Discovery
to Scqum Prairie. accompanied by
petition.
| Mr. Manly, 1876. for the relief Of
i thns t. C.ancy. agent OF the Ore
g"n K,ilway and Navigation Co.
Also l9i To authorize. the levy a
sp,clnl roud tax IN Whatcom Co.
MIR Mun'lay. 1913. to amend Code
relating TO executions.
Mr.. Fem. 1879, amending Sec.
| ,OG3 Of Code.
Mr.. Mccall. 200, to appoint an
agcn, Mt Washington to collect
claims due tho Territory.
DIR. Manly 20l, to increase the
public school fund of Whatcom
county
Also 202, to authorize Whatconl
county 10 ISSUE bonds for building
roads
II. J. II. 20. providing that nc
new bills shall he introduced il
either branch OF the Assembly after
tho 10th. except on special leave
Adopted.
The special order amenling Sec
3l7, Code OF Washington, relating
10 exemption was Indefinitely post
poned, and Council bill on tho same
subject was taken up considered b,
sections, amended, and passed.
II. B. 1876, amendment to Spo
kane charter, came from the COuncl
with amendments, i'll which thu
House concurred.
II. II. 2. to provide for the regis
try Of electors and to prevent illega
voteing. on final action failed tt
pass. Ayes q; noos II.
II. Il. 10. to amend an actrelatins
TO election, was taken up amended
and passed. Makes residence OF 6(
/, days in county and 30 in precinc
necessary as . qualification for vot
ing.
II. d. 1G. amending 3,079 ant
1854 Of Code, relating to elections
was laid on the table and
II. b. 4. on tho same subject wa
taken up and passed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

and demanded that tie bill lie
handed him for dissection.
Mr.. Munday arose TO question of
order-the gentleman bring person
ally interested i'll the subject matter
of the bill, should not speak as to
its merits.
This was the feather which broke
the camei's back. The point of order
not being sustained, judge Lewis,
still holding the floor declared that a
joke was joke up to Gel taiu point,
but when 1t exceeded proper bonds,
it was blackguardism. The bill he
declared to be a disgrace to the
house where it originated and an in
suit to this body. This House, in
public decencv should sit down on
it at once. If it had appeared in
the critic he would not have noticed
1t, but he asked the House to repel
the ddnndble insult, offered ry CO.
operate branch of the Legislature
The meeting to which allusion had
been made in the bill was not one of
bummers. vagabonds or black guards.
but of ladies and gentlemen. When
such blackguardism came from the
other house it should not be toler-
ated. The newspapers had black
guarded him, but he did not care for
it. Decent papers, like the WASH
INGToN STANDARD, he respected, but
there was class of Journals which
were beneath contempt, OF which he
had hitherto taken no notice.
Judge Denulson mag unanimously
came 20 the rescue Of the wounded
knight. He derlated irli it was au
insult to the digni'y of the House to
nave allowed the bill to he read.
Mr.. Wells likewise characterized
it as an outrage.
Mr.. Goodell said that the measure
was introduced in the Council by s
warm friend of the gentleman from
King and kitsap, and was probably
intended in good feeling.
MIR. Dunbar said that if this was
the work of a friend he would pray
Deliver me from my friends. The
language of the act was more fitting
, to bawdy house than coordinate
: branch of the Assembly.
MIR. Perkins said tina: while it was
: undoubtedly an insult, he believed
' in the exercise Of ma9nanimity. Il
-. vas doubtless done in Il moment OF
1 thoughtlcssness.
Here Judge Lewis introduced q
= resolution directing that the bill he
burned by the Scrgeant-at-Ar
: which passed and that functionary
: solemnly advanced and taking the
!. bill in the tips of his fingers, carried
: it to the stove and consigned it tC
t the glowing embers. This was pro
5 badly the best disposition to DO made
g of the bill, and is sanctioned by the
!, highest of Republican authority, nc
4 less than the we'll known policy Of
e their last candidate for President O.
n burning documents that might rist
Q up IN Judgment.
An afternoon session was held aI
which the revenue law, after amend
: ment SO as TO make the annual as
), assessments between April LIST ant
July 1st, and taxes delinquent aftel
;, July LIST, passed.
y Judge Dennison introduced H. B
a 2O3, defining the rights of occupy
ing claimants of real estate.
DIR. Ostrander 204, to provide s
. term of Supreme Court for 1856.
!. Also POS, relief Of VIM. Pix.
:. Mr.. Hill, Joint resolution, to up
!. point claim agent at Washington
:, ID. C.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

The president ASSERTS HIS AUTHOR
IrY.-A Washington dispatch of the
19th says that Mr.. Cleveland, in IL
conversation with Republican Sem
ator. the day previous, used the fol-
lowing expressive language: Il am
led to believe that a majority of your
body intend that l shall give my
reasons for suspending an Office
holder at the time l nominate his
successor. l must inform you that
shall do nothing of tue kind.
Nominations are made by and with
the consent of tho Senate. 1t is
fitting in such cases that the Senate
should have all the information they
desire regarding the man whose
nomination they are asked to con-
firm, but when they insist upon
knowing reasons for making remov-
ais, they are usurping the privilege
that belongs to the.executive alone,
and their request will i'll every case
be denied. That is the position 1
propose to take, and l am ready to
abide by the consequences"