davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
TOWNSHIP 1875, RANGE 81.
aThoHgh we'knoW theTre may be

ToWNSsHff }o6, HAheE #.
::FhS s:gb, vs,fneVv FAsF' my be
And weFknow theFe viii be showers,
Yet we know they only hasten
sumhher's ir Fi'c,|RIsF growth 2 floyyers""
The poet is right. Our SHOWS and
storms, although unpleasant pow, ylll
ensure us . rich harvest in the future.
Frank Augustine has been on the sick
list for the past wsek: but Is much bet
ter NOW. Win. o. sWenson is coming
back to Viola, having rented the 4. n.
Brown farm. g: johnson has y just sold
eight head of tat steers: He knows
how to make the farm pay. We are
mNfh pleased with Gov, Heroes sug:-
g%estions in regard to AFRoor, day and
tree planting. We hope hils request in
regard to school, houses, grounds, etc,
viii be carefully compiled with. Let
rs make our school grounds attractive.
It is a matter Of regret that 0nlF far
the i R d, {; offered fa3F ' tree plant
Ing. The exemption from taxation foFF
ten years at forty acres, with $1,M
improvements, for the planting and
care Of 1870 trees on FIVE acres, apd the
bounty Of g per acre for ten years by
ting government, makes an A Nc: I in.
yestmmeRat f9f every farFmf|eFF, Seeding is
being done rs rapidly as possible: The
acreage Of fax will be reduced yeFs
much, and the acreage Of corn laFgela
increased this season. VS. peed a gaoi
sorghpm outfit in this vicinity, and il
would pay some n we'll and be large
" patronized. Slick.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
To peok.

Who is responsible for the lies under
thehead, bad weather? bad diees-
ton and idle head. Don't NEEDLE with
a wasp and then fool with the business
end. w. F. HAMuoc,-
Does Mr.. Hammock 60 to Cherry
Aldinnce.-ED.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
TOWNSHIP 107 RANGE 6e.

III
The fine weather haa induced our
farmers to begin sowing wheat again.
The No: 4 school house has been moved
one mile east, on the northwest corner
of Sec. IS. The Sunday School elected
officers last Sunday. as follows: Supt.,
O.E: Gafin; asst: supt., Mrs. Tryon;
Secy: and treas, Mrs Della Billiard. AT
the Lynndale school, Mr.. !. S. Binford
was elected supt. 4 decent regard for
truth prevents US from saying that the
best Of feeling prevailed. The adher-
ents Of Mr.. Grow seemed determinedt to
accept no office after his defeat. and
just who the remaining officers are, we
cannot say. We are extremely sorry
any division has arisen amongst the
good people of Lynndale, but believe
their good sense and Christian charity
will Immediately eradicate every YES
t!ge of %dissention. A number of farm
ers met in the 4ynndale school house
last Wednesday evening to organize q
Farmers' Alliance, A charter was sept
for. and the following officers chosen;
President, lis, Rinford, vice president.
W. A. Dean; seoy., O, E. Gatin; treas,
Theo, Rownd. The delegates to the
Springs Alliance next Saturday. are o.
+. Gafin. s. B, shrimp and w. A.. Dean.
The next meeting will be held Apr. II,
at Z p, m, at which time the charter is
expected to be on hand. CRUsT.n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09

Mansil's ALMANAC Sof mp~ete9E,ologyy
gives the following storm dates foI
April: The 4th t9 9Th, istb, l4fth to 2lst
and 26th to goth. Every date 1mmay ne #
give us a storm, bpt all IF !oqpT severe
storms will very likely ! occhrr on q
near the dates given.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
Dissolution Notice,

To whom it may concern.
The partnership heretofore existing by an d
between s. n. Albert, w. L. Bateman, and G.
w. Mcdonald under the name and style of the
Jerauld County Bank has been dissolved by
mutual consent, dating from Feb. 1, 1886. All
accounts due the bank are payable to G. w.
Mcdonald who will pay all accounts due from
the Bank.
The business will DO conducted at the same
place as heretofore by the undersigned who is
authorized tomake all collections due the old
firm, G. w. MCDONALD Cash'r.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
Rememb.esHn.

III you Can geg Ihe 11Ets1AH4 a4H
the DAKOTA FARMER one year for
the small sum Of $3.50. You will also
receive either at the following collec.
tion's Of seeds, Send US your name,
and No. of the collection with the MON
ey $3.50, and you will receive to EXCEL
emit papers for one year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
CONTEST NOTICES.

n 9 iEeyk y Land once, Mitchell, D. IT,
!CompialNth aXiig been entered.at this Once
Il Syd 2ash = f:a aaSssa; t3sr IN { he e. aSsIp Est} p NJ y,
W.A,&S; A',dS, WI Zee. ils& II. VIZ 81
y; Wy $ec; y.It9yNri lo7 Range 81: ip 1erauld
sssld entry; the Ssaa154T Ia!arEf es sselieslaby ;5sammont.
81 70 appear It n a thls office gu. the llastlll day q
April 1885, At ~ o'dloqk A; NJ. to ssspo1d and
dQnment. - &
Rt2a1e. TT SinglsGr, Receiver,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09

S-h-
Of Comrades AMI citizens Of Jer-
aud county, About the goth Of this his
month the Soldier Hnmorist--tthhe de-
paFtment commander of the 6. A. B.
Of Rakota-c#FP!t:: W. Y. tYycas, will be
at Washington Springs, deliver az ad-
dress AMI sing "0lhd Shady" for us. Up
on his arrival notice will be given for
q camp fire and picnic the next evening.
Watch and he ready for one of the best
entertainments eyer enjoyed in Jerauld
county. Admission free. Colambia's
SONS and daughters, come n and al
a.nAd d0R't forget the nick-nasks.
G. W. Hull,
Adjt. F. O. c. Ord Post, No. g
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
Honor the Dead

BY attending the memorial services
held by the aJefaqld CO. VIC. 7. U, ipp
love and honor Of john B. Cough, at
the church bext Sabbath eve. Come
a4fpd b4fhg the children, and Pssy respect
e the memory Of the great temperance
9 orator and In hhn Iii friend. Com 7;
bell and Mrs: Hawthorne; COMMITTEES
on decoration, Mrs. 2. NJ. Spears, Mrs.
=. L. Toflemeir aid Mrs. Jennie Miles.
Fishers, the Misses Nettie Miles and
Floy Toflemier. Addresses and essays
by some our tpTpnsmen and towns:
women end otheree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-07
AUDITORS DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned County Recorder aud ex-
ofhcio Auditor Of Eureka county, Nevada,
that / have this day delivered to the District
Attorney of said county . list duly certified to
ment Roll Of ssid county for the year 1886,
where the said delinquent tax. exclusive Of
poll and penalties. exceeds the sun Of $500,
20 wit: Central Pacific Railroad Company.
1906 ~; Monitor Mill Company, John Potter,
agent. $30S; Simeon Wenban, sI.O79. And
said delinqnents are further notified that un.
less the delinquent taxes above specified are
paid TO the Treasurer OF said Eureka county, as
ex-ofhcio Tax Receiver, within twenty days
from the date hereof. action will be com.
menced by the said District Attorney for the
collection Of said taxes, costs aud penalties.
W.B. BEARD,
County Recorder and Ex.oficio Auditor of
Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
Eureka, New, Nov. 20, 1885. n27.2 O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-07
NEW TO-DAY.


THE MEMBERs OF ALPHA LODGE NO. 1.
4 A. o. U. W.. are hereby notified that at
the next regular meeting. December II. 1886.
Of officers will be made for the
ensuing tsrm. All members In good standing
are earnestly requested to be present.
NJ. I. BARTLETT, M. W.
I. c. O. wnrMoRE, Recorder.
Eursks, Dec. 0, 1885. d7.ta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-07

THE rRANKEL FAILURE.
A Carson Journal Suggests that the
Legislature Enact Laws which
Will Prevent q Recurrence Oi
such Disasters.

Carson appeal.
Yesterday the brokerage house OF
Frankel & Co. OF Virginia City failed for
q sum supposed TO be in the neighbor.
hood of q million. The failure 10 either
due 10 the proprietors OF the shop short.
ing the market. or it IL one OF those
cunningly pre-arranged affairs 30 common
in this country.
Tho failure doubtless carries along with
1t the usual number OF poor devils who
trust their money with such concerns
only to soc il swept away In a day.
Proper Legislative enaciments can put
an end to this sort OF failures. There
should bs u stringent law against brokers
speculating in stocks on their customers
money, with Q penalty of ten years in the
State Prison il caught, and each firm
which goes into the brokerage business
should deposit Q sufficient amount Of &C.
curities with the State Controller to
secure its customers in the event Of .
failure. The same system which holds
with the national banks should be made
to apply TO any firm dealing largely with
other peoples money.
II Q national bank breaks. the holders
OF the banks bills are not bothered, be.
canse enough bullion 70 cover the entire
issue OF the bills is on deposit ct WASH
ington.
The coming session Of the Legislature
would be a good time to straighten these
matters ont. The amount Of money re.
quired to be deposited with the State
should be sufficient to make IL q question
of high license. and thus drive the ire
sponsible bucket shops to the wall. Such
u Law would have saved thousands OF peo-
Pile on this coast from being beggAred by
stock brokers'.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-07

~-DpIr wETAL-FBoM l0V ~ no
RsSnan - hsbbit "a ssAl Tor sale :"
s,gSI once. Knrska. Nevada.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
The Strain of City Life.

Read the following facts with regard
to Chicago: From 1852 to 1865,
population increased 81 times what
it was in the first period. The deaths
from nervous disorders increased 20 a
times. Chicago is perhaps a fast
place, but the figures are significant of
the wear OF city life on the nervous
system. Is not this strain OF the
nervous system q peculiarly Amcri.
can danger? TO be sure, all brain
workers in all countries are liable to
it, but in our country climatic in1u-
ences increase the tendency. Under
these influences we have developed
national characteristics, showing in
form and feature.
We do things in u hurry. We are IN
haste to get rich. We are in haste to
be wise. We have no time for exer-
else. We have no time for play. Both
exercise and play are, by serious peo-
pie often looked upon as a waste of
time for adults, however good they
may be for children and young peo-
pie. A boy must be Il man before his
time, and a girl must be prim and
staid and must not romp like her
more fortunate brothers, but must be
sober woman after she had entered
her teens. 1t seems as il the battle OF
modern life Eat asst OF modern city
life) was a battle OF the nerves. "From
nursery to school, from school to col
lege, or to work, the strain OF brain
goes on, and strain OF nerve
scholarships, examinations, specula-
tions, promotions, excitements, slim
ulations, long hours OF work, late
hours of rests, jaded frames, weary
brains, jarring nerves all intensified by
the exigencies OF our school and city
life." The worst of the mischief is,
that this strain falls most OF all upon
those from nature and circumstance
least able to bear it-upon our women.
Public opinion frown upon their exer.
cisingli like men. Yet, with q nervous
| system more sensitive than mans
they need the very exercise (out q
doors) which, by q mistaken public
sentime at, they are often forbidden tc
take. The healthy housework is otter
| deputed to a servant eithersf because
too hard for our rAmericanA3s or toe
mech beneath theM.P Sutar Science
Monthly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
Glimpse of -Four NIurderers:

New York Letter:--"Gracious, but
there's q quartetl" exclaimed my COM
panion in Broadway walk. 1 look
ed at the four persons who had excit.
ed his interest. They stood on a
Madison Square corner, and were
above theaverage in good looks, while
their clothes were fashionable without
being foppish, and they had a distinct
gentlemanliness of manner.
-Four murderers," said my friend.
He was wrong in his harsh character.
ization. He ought to have been sat
fed with the declaration that each OF
them had killed 2 man. The fact that
they were there alive was proof that
the law had not deemed them deserv-
ing of the gallows. They had gone
through the ordeals OF ftrials, and were
entitled to the full benefits of what
ever justification the iuries had found
in their behalf. Two were profession.
al sporting men-Jerem;ah Dunn, OF
Chicago, the slayer OF jimmy Elliott,
and John Scannell, of this city, who
slew John Donnelly-and they were
out on the truitless errand of getting
a. license for the Sullivan,
Mitchell sparring match. Police
Superintendent Murray had positively
assured them that the match could
not be fought without show license,
and the Mayor had emphatically de-
clined to issue one. They stopped by
chance in front of the hotel kept by
Ned Stokes, the killer of Jim Fisk,
and on Stokes emerging, they asked
for his advice rs to whether a gleam
OF hope was left to the enterprise. He
was telling that he saw none. when
along came General Daniel Z. Sickles,
the marital avenger before whose bull
let Key fell, and they accosted him for
legal opinion. Sickles made q brief
reply not calculated to lift their spirits,
and passed on. But the sight of the
quartet was curious. Dunn had es-
capped punishment through plea OF
self-defense, and Scannell through
emotional insanity. After one con-
viction and capital sentence, Stokes
had once stood in the shadow OF the
cross-tree, but on second trial had
been sent to prison; and Sickles had
been justified by twelve men for re-
taliating upon his wife's lover. Each
believes himself innocent of any crime,
and | am not reviving their cases to
condemn them, but merely to describe a
strange Broadway gathering.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
First Use of Brcech Leaders.

Among the interesting addresses
made at the Gettysburg reunion was
neby Gen. Berdan, the commander Of
the famous Union sharpshooters who
did such effective service at the battle.
Gen. Berdan revealed the fact that
breech-loading rifles were first used in
war on that occasion and by his men,
to whom he made this statement:
You are as we'll known among mill
tary men in Europe as you are in this
country, and you are regarded as the
men who taught the world the super
iority Of breech-loaders over muzzle-
leaders. Some of you may not be
aware OF the fact that the sharp
shooters was the first command
that fired at any enemy be
cause Prussia had the breech-loatler
called the needle-gun, but it had never
been tested in action. 1t was left for
our corps, therefore, to prove the im-
portance OF this arm OF the service.
But what a struggle we had to get
breech-loaders even for this small
command OF picked rihemen! My
application was opposed by every de-
parAnent and by the commanding
generals. They stated officially that
breech-loaders would spoil my com
mand, that the men would fire too
rapidly, that they would even shoot
each other by accident, that there was
nothing like the Springfield musket
for soldiers, and some even went so
far rs to advocate the old system OF
ball and buck; but after constant Of
forts for almost a year | succasded in
getting an order from Presids1 Fin,
coin direct, not only to arm mfcstl-
mand as chose, but to appoint my
own officers. The startling results
you produced with these breeAAload-
ers caused the world to adopt &hem
within ten years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
The College He Prefers.

'What college do you Intend sending
your son to?" asked an Allegheny gem
tleman of another this morning.
II thought of sending him to Harvard,
but now / am thinking more favorably
of Columbia
Indeed; why have you changed your
opinionp'
"Well, Columbia outrowed Harvard
at the recent trial. You see, / want
my son to have the best education the
country affords. ."-Puts6urgh Chron-
icle- Telegraph.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
A Vermont Bridegroom.

From the Boston Evening Record.
The story about the Nermonter WI
proposed to add half q dollar to the
amount which the claw allowed" the
.parson for marrying him, has brought
to the Historian a bran-new story OF
another transaction wedding fee in Ver-
mont. 1t is from glen village away
backfrom the Connecticut, in the hills,
where money is scarce and the ways are
primitive, and the people frequently
prefer to pay for their purchases in
kind. Oneday q young couple came to
the parsoil at the village to be married.
They hadn tSn cent OF money, and
it had been arranged that the
bridegroom should bring specified
quantity OF beeswax, with which to
pay the minister. The parson was
thrifty-they' have to be thrifty up
that way-and took good care, before
he pei r.ormed the marriage ceremony,
to weigh out the beeswax and see
whether " he, there was saa il to pay his
"Why haven't you brought all the
beeswax you agreed to?" asked the
minister.
"All had, parson."
"And you haven't got any more?"
"Not another ounce"
"have you got any money at all?'
Not mite, parson.
There was period OF uncomforta-
BILE silence, during which the young
farmer began to grow very much
a. nlp,n,a6 Ha was ofroi5 tba ,,orcop
wouldn't marry him unless he produc-
ed his uttermost ounce OF beeswax,
and the prospect struck terror to his
soul. The parson was inclined to let
him "stew."
Look a. here, parson?" said the
countryman finally, ri tell ye what
ye do; you take the beeswax and mar.
ry us as fur as it goes!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
For Tired Young Men of Thirty.
From Che Baltimore Hpald.
- lRpe s2l5ns mnn thirty who com
pssjlfss Essffe feels ENhshAs had his

bl!ylhs File feels sashes had his
day, can't keep up wft4she process
sion and the like, should call to mind
the work of such men as Gladstone,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Bislnark and
aseaaEe 3, se,a, OF Others ssre doing. though
thS1 all p1ssed the three-score
ain wears, aaiktted to the span OF
hum9l ,. n these men have
been hafc and lifelong workers.
A locomotive viii be more damaged
by years laying up on side track
than Ey twenty years OF hard steam
ing and hauling. Not one toiler in a
thousand dies OF overwork, but
thousands have died and thousands
are dying OF the diseases induced by
sloth and the vices of which idleness
is the appointed guardian. Gladstone
ut 73 could fell tree for the pleasure
OF the thing, and would DEFY the blows
OF the enervated youth of modern cit
les. George Cruikshank, the artist,
walked ten miles day when vergng
on the sOth year. Titan did some OF
his best work when he was 10. The
natural stimulus and support of the
muscles and the nerves is work, For
want OF it the system rusts, like a
ma chine thatsis retired from service
Young men are very wise in their own
eonceit, but they can still take u les.
.on from the old, especially when these
old men bear the honored names o!
Gladstone and Holmes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
The Flower Waste.

The t'Gates Aiar," the Broken Pill
lar" the "Cross and Crown" the
"sheaf OF Wheat" and another hide
ous inventions OF the funeral florist
called the Vacant Chair" were all
there, says the Freeman's Journal.
Enough money had been spent in these
useless and ostentatious things to
keep the dead mans family for sever.
al months. His coffin was piled higl,
with floral emblems, = and twenty.
1--we carriages waited around the cor.
nef 10 join the regulation six which
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

were permitted to stand before the
church door. This was pleasing
way OF getting ahead OF the priest, "
who had wisely forbidden that more
carriages than the half dozen should
attend any of his parishioners' funer-
al. The next week the friends OF the
deceased were engaged in arranging a
collection for the procuring of sew
ing machine for-so the printed card
OF appeal said-"a starving family"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

, 1t seems strange that an umpire is paid a
large salary when there are thousands of men
and boys on the field who know SO much more
than he does. Philadelphia Gail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25
% YEARS.
BoprE (Cal1 lime 81 ,ss.

BoDIE (Cal.), June 21, 1882
MEssEs- SETH W. FowLE & SONS, Boston.
GENrLEMEN: take pleasure in certifying that
have sold DIR. wISTAR's BAISAM OF
WILD CHERRY for % years, and know it to
be one of the Oldest as well as one of the most
reliable preparations in the market for the cpre
of COUGHS, COLDS and THROAT and JTryc
COMPLAINTS. know of no Article that gives
greater satisfaction 10 those who use it. and do
not hesitate to recommend it to all in need of
remedy of this kind Yours truly,
Il. J. VAN VOORHEES,.
as- None genuine unless signed 81. BUTTS
ON the wrapper. jysIyMTb&w1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25
FIRST.

A few 10 and 2O-acre tracts south of Au-
burn OILY miles, and 80 miles from New
castle: they are located upon choice tract of
land; has southern slope, and for citrus fruit
the location cannot be surpassed; the land adj
joining Is being set out in trees and vines. be-
ing part Of the same tract, having been pur-
chased of us last spring, making quite colo
ny, which adds materially to the value of
these tracts offered; We have not increased the
prices over those sold last year, although we
consider their value has been increased one
third by the improving of the adjoining lands;
they are not only choice fruit lands, but will
pay well to hold as an Investment. Terms, sis
to sS5 per acre; onethird cash; deferred pay
ments at a low rate of interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25

No. 104-$s, ,OO0-44O acres, $40 acres
of which are tillable; 100 acres cleared !;
800 acres fenced into fields; good House, Barn
and Outbuildings; all tools; spring wagon:
farmers wagon; buggy, nearly new; sets
work harness; buggy harness and hay press in
cluded in price; abundant living water: nu-
meross springs; good irrigation facilities from
ditch running near the land; one-half cash,
balance on long time at low interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25
Foreign Workmen Discharred.

BERLIN, February 24th.-All workmen
OF foreign birth have been discharged from
employment in the Government doclr-
yards. This action has been taken because
OF the disclosures in the case of CAPTAIN
Sarauw, recently convicted of having sold
the plans and information of German fort
ifications to the French.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25

No. 1OO-For $4,000; Is0 acres; $50
cleared, upon which there is acres in Vine
yard, II acres in Orchard, / acre in Raspber-
ries; timber scattered over the place. which
viii be easily cleared; soil of red slate and
granite formation; Bear River Ditch runs
through the place; besides there are fine
Springs; Dwelling of rooms; Stable: fine well
of water; only 2115 miles from Auburn: 81
miles from Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25

FREE Who suffer from Nerye.s D~silisy.
Lost ktgor: ksho.sfed pitahty, etc.
or the celebrated MARSTON BOLrS.
A0EAD togetherwith Sealed Treatise and Testirno''
lYu61y malls, will be sent on receipt OF staynus
xAEsros RErspr Co, IS West 14th Street. New York.
d2s-lyTuThs&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25

LONDON, February 24th.--It is reported
that the first outline of Gladstone's irish
proposals has been presented to his col
leagues in the Cabinet, and that the pre-
mier goes the whole length of restoring the
Irish Parliament. '"S