davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22
MORMON STATEHOOD SCHEME
Opposed by Gentiles OF Both Political
PARTIES


SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. II. The Liberal
Committee OF Utah issued to day the follow
ing sddres. to the country.
SALT LAKE CRY. Dec Il.
The Liberal Territorial Committee, repre-
senting the Republicans and Democrats
alike, desires TO call the attention of the couu-
try TO the fact that the Gentles of Utah
unanimously oppose the Msrmon Statehoo /
scheme recently Endorsed by Democratic
Congressional caucus. We are confronted
by coudition-not a theory. Polygsmv is
not dead. The law is not supreme Two
hundred and thirty four indictments were
found at the present term of court at Provo
for violation of the United statutes designed
to suppress polygamy and polygamous living
To give Utah Statehood would retard pro
gress, deprcciaie the values, perpetuAte qoly
gany and hand the Territory over to the
Mormon priesthood, We call upon the pat
riotie citizens everywhere to unite in strong
protests TO Congress against the proposed &C
ton. The admission of Utah to Statehood
would be crime assin.t American institu-
tons {. W. PowERs Chairman.
Yet, there is no doubt that many Of the
Democratic members of Congress and Bvur-
hon leaders in various sections of the coun-
try would ike to have Utah voted into the
Union as a Democratic State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22
4 CRY or FRINGE.
distressing Account Of the siShts to Be
seen At Sisme.-

A. Sisrles we have besn haFin. feast Of
Antiquity You Americans ara alSays
bunting; for Old Iain.s,T an English LADY sid
20 ne The 7.hsr day You srs 80 dread
fully rew in your oxn country | soon
found that a. Any rate hsr knowledge Of CIR
history did cot extent bac& very far, for ste
had nsver EsaFd Of our Revolution, ,nd was
much as-ouis5ezi when told Ger tea. IL my
nztlvs ,osn. not far from Boston, stands q
house bu.s more than go years ago Hsr
nszE Question a;ss-s took M breatn away.
(Which st,le did Boston taxa In your sad
civI warF II Is botd amusing and provo.-
I'M to ice how uttIe even cultivated English
people Esow about our country Oae -satls
man asssrtes! u me recriltiy that Boston was
south ~ Baltimore. and vas gaias sure WAS
mistaken WHEN ! deaied ,4s statement.
cou.i NOT, however. deny that Americans DO
seeZ oi.t Old things, and many u them come
to Nlsinss for this very purposs,
The town coataIns SONS Of the best Roman
ruiAs existing. especially very perfect TEN
pie, waleh Las been less il l1rei 3 JiDe and
war Than any building n Rome itse.t-tne 10
e. lei Mason CarTee Tals temple vas prob
ably erected By Marcus Alrelius, vhoss
adoDod father. An;oailus Plus, was Z native
Of Nlsnes, hut soLttl= remains Of tue iliscgIp-
fi,st ~, f-tey- that &. 3 story Il.
+, -, -. h. -. ,-,,is-. In.
-,,-1i,s,oe,ra,-, t..in- eI-b.v 10 teet bv
- s1I IA .sr,,,olei by tb;rtv
- fri ror,r-hia, co.u,n1. twenty az
which are attached - the walls OF the celia
or INFERIOR temple, ShAe ten form tie por-
80 M. ,~g,,,t,,r ,,,,, ara, r.,rfsrt aud tas
(,,,,r,,.,,,. of tBe cor.-,,.,, ami Inc frez, ara
,~,1;.,t1. Cardinal Aiaoroni al tbat mi,
r.iig.,,f a,tJont,v deserved n ,.cld case. and
X.rojs.,, ,,-aT,e.',,t =, carrg II OFF stoae nv
-. and set IL mi a, Versatile. a. II speh
d,-..,.rn-j IN wosli 40. nave rtige,I IL
V,,,r ty stands he arena. 4 Roman arnphi.
,beatr, r,.e,,,1,,n., IN. Colosseum and ouire
a. r,1rfect- ti3oa.h only oae-fourta the s,ze
I, ,,,,xt NV. led ~ 60 raoote however
,gber Glisd and thor. ara t'tir-v-t yyo rows Of
81. diviled into four SECTIONS tn. lowest
tci-,,. fo- Inc Il, -,itarie, and their fafnile,
~. - Tor ts., T,,trictans Stili b,rher sat
tIe ,,or,n,,,-, naonIe and highest Of ali the
slay.. Tle s-1nez Of which IL "a buijt are
z.- la .,,a. ,,,.y,,, ,,,.t,a- ,,,,s,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

The y. Y Press remarks that Mrs. ].
Ellen Foster has shown that her defeat
when the Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union went over bodily to the political
prohibitioni'ts has not sour, d her. She
has issued circular to non-partisan mem
eers of the union urging them not to aban-
don 1t. but to stand by the cause of tenn
perance and the education OF public senti-
ment against the saloon, aud to try to Sc
cure the adoption by State branches of
the union of the Pennsylvania amendment
to the Constitution, declaring it to be the
object of the organization to unite women
IN 'non-sectarian and non partisan tem-
perance work Mrs. Foster has a long
broad head" Evidently this gifted and
devoted advocate OF temperance and all
practical measures for its advancement
believes that public opinion and the ma
tured second thoughts OF majority of the
members Of the W. C. T. Union will result
IL Wrestling the national organization from
the control Of the Third Party leaders and
restoring 1t to Its original non-partisap
position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

PRESIDENT Charles Francis Adams Of tn,
Union Pacific railway, in his speech be-
Tore the Commercial Club of Boston, on
the railway problem, argued that the long
and short haul clause of the Interstate
Commerce act injured the second class
business eenters of the country, just as the
prohibition Of pools tells against small
local rairoads-the intention of the act
being rather to build up local roads and
centers. Mr.. Adams regards II a. fall
are In this respect, saying that IL central
Ices business In large cities and on long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22
lie Forgot One Thing.

you did not get all / asked you to.
Charles" she said. why. yes; bought
YOU the perfumed soap, the spool of thread,
pad your dress-maker, and declare,
quite forgot your new bonnet" You for
got something far more important than that.
told you to be sure to remember bottle of
Ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific, and you
have come home without it. | have not
more than three spoonfuls in the house, and
baby is so subject to Group. Do, please, 80
back and get u bottle" declsi&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

The water was shut out of the pipes one
to a certain Water street clerk who consumed
considerable hot water AMI several hours of
his valuable tine in enieavoring to thaw
ont the ice with which be supposed them
filed. His friends are now smoking choice
cigars at his expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

The best Sslve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, T,taT, Chopped Hands, Chilblains,
C,rns, ar / all Skin Eraptio- 8. and positively
cures Piles, OF NO pHy required. 1t is guar
.teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded fr.ce o. Gems Per box. For sale
~ ! " Nv arv2nt iSwlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

At nlnety-two year. OF age, ex-Goyer-
nor Barry Of New Hampshire, Il In Wig
orous health and gees out walking or
driving almost every day. lI's stalwari
and early Republication evidently is help
ful TO HE vigOr aud longevity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

There Ia little hope that the Empress
Of Russia will recover from the nervous
shock caused by the recent railroad acct
dent She /. the daughter Of the present
king Of Denmark and sister to the Princess
Of Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

g. W Smalley writes from London T.
the n Y. Tribune that "the bankruptcy
Of the Panama Canal surprises nobody
here. What does surprise people il VI. de
I.essep-'s resignation, which l. regarded
a. final confession Of failure The inter
ventlon Of the French Government l. con
sidered desperate eXpedieut 10 avert a
cat lstrophr for the moment InlY.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

The total value Of The country exports
Of bread stuif- for the eleven months end
ed November 30, lsss, wa- sl00,62l ijj
against Sis .0l0 500 for the correspond-
ing period of lss7-a decline Of nearly
$50 zoo, 900 Ia legs than wear. What il
to be especially noted il the fact that this
decline has taken place Will. the demand
Of the wheat importing countries Of
tisI failure Of their crops. IN cornering
the wheat market at home the Chicago
Spectators have compelled European
consumers to 60 "a Russia, India. Australia
and other regions for their supplies Of
bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

The New York sun commenting upon
the Prssident'. proposed trip 10 Boston to
dine with the Tariff Reform League, says
s'The Tariff Reform League Of Boston
4. to give q dinner 10 that town three days
after Christmas, and IL has urgently in
yited Mr.. Cleveland TO BE- present. Mr. Ed
yard Burnett, the Deerf0ot Farm sausage
Congres-mAn, who failed 10 be reelected
on account Of his tariff reform talents. and
Mr.. John T.. Russell, the she~ples. shep-
herd Of Worcester county. who was
Aise enough to d cline denomination be-
cause he smeIled the coming storm, have
pressed Mr.. Cleveland to 60 One would
think that Mr. Cleyelenl would come to
understand what has hit him, aud By
whose soft word. he wa. persuaded 10 Ia
Ve.t IN The tariff reform lottery. II the
President goes to Boston, il should be for
the parpo.e Of denounciug the gentle
tariff tearrrs who have led him by the
no-e 10 defeat ana retirement. Hi. answer
70 the invitation Of the amiabie Boston
gentlemen who have helped TO cut his
career ,hort hould be Well, ! Ike your
cheek" This i very plain talk Of an in
fluen.ial Democratic newspaper which
cannot endorse Free Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

Know tiyssif by resling the Science Of
Life, 3" tie bss. edictl york ever published.
sar vnrre Al ni1'iIs-.gaj men
-.wTikw1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

railroads. sooner or later, he thinks, this
process viii begin to work against all cities
bat the very largest business eenter-the
city Of New York IL IL noticeable that
many prominent railroad men do not agree
with these Views Of Mr.. Adams. Ig j.
certain that the larger portion Of the bush
ness inca Of the country do not endor.e
them. # IL equally clear that thi. a. sell
az several other railroad problems Involve
questions aud interests about which rail-
road owners and managers honestly differ.
More time and experis nee alone will make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22
Nou'N

NN>,S tribe with any Throat or
oSH Lug Disease. II you have
q Cough or Gold, or the children are
threatened With Cfoupor Whooping Cough,
use Ackcr'; English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we Guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
I'M Mixer l9i wster a;reet. !rugsist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

The very worst symptom of dcgreda-
ton French politics have vet seen ia the
election Of General" { Auseret in the Var
Some uue Nplained influence was ut work,
since Cau>erct had but 900 votes while
81 Contnunards, When such scoundrel
Ia elected to the Parliament Of France a
sad commentary mad, on the present po-
litlcal condition of that coustry, But Amer
leans cannot fail to recall that some Of the
men who were largely responsible for the
horrors OF Auder-onslle Of salisbury,
aud Of Libby, have but recently occupied
conspicuous positions in the political
affairs Of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22


Jules simon has recently predicted the
triumph of General Bouangcr, and with
his experience 10 French politics his judg
ment Is entitled to respect. lie assumes
that history ia bound to repeat itself under
analogous conditions, aud IA he ciscerns u
striking correspondence between the state
Of affairs in 1851 aud the present crisis he
Is forced to b. lieve that all the di.ailected
classes will rally about Boulangcr as they
did about Louis Napoleon. But It ia well
to remember that Simon some years since
became very much disgruntled with the
French Republicans He was not sufficient
ly put forward by them to suit his views
aud ambitions Possibly this fact some
what colors his representations. lie may
he kind of French Mugwump. 1t Is to
be hoped that he ia wiser aud les. soured
than those of that name in this country.
Jules Simon is a little misty "a to what he
does want done at this crisis of French af-
fairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

Senator Vest Is still shouting about the
people being robbed by the tariff, 1t was
this same senator Vest, who, in an in
doraement OF Inc President Free Trade
views, declared that It was to be a war
for the determination OF the tariff, lie
now seems unable To comprehend that the
other fellow was cxterminated and that the
people have Just mdorsed that which he
insists ia destroying them. Vest Is a
talking demagogue Of considerable bril-
liancy of mind who appears to be troubled
little with qualms OF conscience aud
quite indifferent to historical facts. lie
Is Bourbon in hi4 preindices aud con
victions 50 far IA he has any OF the latter
He deems II necessary to fight over again
In the Senate the issues Of the campaign
which has Just resulted so dlsastrously tC
the Free Trade Democracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-22

In notice of some of the prominent citi-
zen. of St Paul in the st. Paul and Pioneer
Pres. We find the following sketch of Mr.. A.
4 Stirknnx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
.The Ruling Passion Strong"

HArpers Drawer.
In one of the coast States there lived two men
of very dissimilar positions. but whose similar
taste in one thing led them to meet together
occasion long remembered by many pres
emit. One was an eminent judge. and the other
was the French keeper of sailors loft The
judge was holding court and the loft-keeper was
important witness III case before him. The
witness called but he came not. an
swered. .sWhere is Susonz' asked the judge,
impatient at the non appearance of the witness.
He will not answer, your Honor" replied the
sheriff.
go and find him. and bring him into courtp
cried the Judge. sternly.
The sheriff went to look for him, and found
the Frenchman a deeply interested spectator Of
cock-fght then going on in the village Re-
turning to the courtroom. he reported to the
judge: Your Honor. Mr.. Suson is looking at y
chicken-ighr. and says that all the judges in the
State can't bring him away"
linn diateiy q change came over the judges
feelings and expression, and in q mild but earn
est and clearly heard voice, he asked, "Is it
true. sheriff, that the cock-fght is now a-goIng
on27
1T is. your Honor" replied the sheriff.
sWell, gentlemen said the judge. addressing
the jury and LAWYERS. Il very much desire to
witness that fight myself. The court Is adj
journed for half an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
A GsrI,s scrap-Booe.

Albany Journal
The scrap-book kept blythe average young lady
is unique and peculiar, owning no fellowship
with any other known product of nature or art.
The tourist was allowed TO astonsh himself with
the other day,
In the center of the first broad page was glued
a pressed violet, which doubtless had a seuti-
mental history, for the fair owner quickly
turned the leaf, coming upon q fearful love
story scissored from old newspaper, at the
end of which pasted like a colored tail
piece in a Medieval book picture of sleeping
cupid cut from chrome advertising some pat
ented thing or other.
Following after. in tumble dstracting to
the senses pied newspaper form stroliing
rapidly down stairs were pictures out of fashion
plates. bits of silks from the wedding gowns of
her girl friends who had married, bits OF ribbon,
pretty advertising cards several of Ella Wheel
ers Poems of Passion" more sprays of pressed
flowers, daintily pasted to the pages; romances
from the story papers. in which the villain al
ways TO grief. and stories of real life from
the daily papers, in which she villain triumphs.
Here was a formula for lotion with which
Ninon TEnclos used TO preserve her beautiful
complexion, doubtless laid up for future refer
ence when the wrinkled harbiugers of age ap-
pear, and there ideal pictures of Psyche and
Venus. painted by the girl herself. On the last
page was tiny envelope. in which she said "a
friend of mine had written somathing which
she was not to read until her twentieth birthday
came. on which occasion the envelope would be
unsealed-
An eminent physician is record as asserting
that inspection of girls scrsp-book will Ell
thsr cause or cure insanity Of the suicidal type
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Martha's Vineyard Herald: That hothar e.ne
question to sonefalks, Whom did Cain nss.
don't worry ms. We are not descended sT..s 49,
elder branch of the family.
Judge: McKenzis-What a delighted
Ii would be If someone would invent r.ess
ure for the german. Miss Laker from Clhusa
nati)-Wouldn't it'll They're so awfuIly stout.
IS a
New York Sun: Fair Visitor ito convict1-T
suppose sir, that the singing of the birds re-
heves the snonctony OF your dreary life7 Con-
Wet fprofoundIy nonplusedl-The singing of the
BIRDS MISS Fair Vlsitor-Yes, sir, the little
jail birds, you know. They must be such
boon.
Bnrdette: IF YOU could thiak of some
novelty in the way of advertising. now said
the merchant, IL believe I'd go you- A novelty
in advertising would be worth millions TO a
man. ssWell,r sighed the solicitor. Il can't
think OF anything that hasn't been tried a
Thousand times, unless IL might be--you might
tell the truth about your Rooos' Yes, said
this honest merchant. 81 see; that would be a
novelty; but 1T wouldn't be business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Tested

Boston Courier
Yes, darling" he said in tones of deep ten
derness. II would do anything 70 show my love
for you"
''Ah!' sighed the gentle maiden. that's what
all men say when they striving to win
womau's heart
Put me TO the proof" ne exclaimed. in wild,
passionate tones. put me to the proof. test me
and If 1 fail Set me TO any task within the
bounds OF possibility and 1t shall be performed =
''Ahl" she murmured, IF ! could only believe
your
Put me to the test Say TO me do this or do
that. and il shall be done
Then will put you 10 the test.
.Ah.r he exclaimed, exnltingly. you shall
behold the heiehth, the depth. the length, tie
breadth, the circumference of my love! What
is the testl
The maiden dropped her snowy lids until the
silken laahes rested on the peach bloom of her
cheek. a slight smile dimDled the corners of her
mouth. and bending over the youth who knels
at her feet, she whispered
Marry some other eirln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Why?

Heart of me, why do you sight
Why droop your eyelids, pale and shy,
Like snow fakes that on violets lief
Why do you sigh, my hearth
Sweeting. wherefore do you weep7-
Till the flowers that May winds steep,
When the day hath sunk to sleep,
Seem from beads o. dew to peep?-
Why do you weep, my sweetf
O my love. whence comes this glow.
Like the sunset on the snow,
Which on your fair face doth showf--
Why do YOU blush. my queeni
Must speak your answer, dearl
Listen then. and you will hear
Why you sigh and weep and blush,
Why cen now you bid me hush:
Sing. . sing, ye birds that be,
Answer music of the sea.
Spin, old earth to melody
For my one love loveth me-
Doth she not. my hearth
-Amelie Rives. in May Harper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Not Too Severe.
Puck

Puck.
He presented himself at the door of the other
place with somewhat suodued and startled ex-
preston OF countenance
II applied MP above" he said doub,fuilv
presenting his card. '.but they told me theirs
was some mistake, ana that I'd better inquire
here
'.Ah. yes said St. Mephistopheles. ~ lie
looked at the q ri; quite right quite ii lit.
No, You don't coGse In though See thas :, ~
of gibbering ghosts, budding down ts1vr4 ...,t.
side the wall. just over the third sulphur vr 80
fesf Well, yon Just 60 and camp out v IN
those fellows. They're the p@ns you made an
peoples names. No. guess Won won, n-e.s ~
introduction. They're familiar enough No.
We don't keep opium here. Geod-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
rt Gave him the Wrong Cue.

Boston Transcript
The ..Listener" tells of small boy OF his ac-
quaintance who is rather slow in committing
prayers to memory. and requires good deal OF
prompting. The othsr night he began his regu-
lar prayer in his regular war:
.Now-I-lay--me"-an here he stuck fast.
down." said the mother. prompting. Where
upon Johnny act OF again with great alacrity
and 6uency:
Down came blaokbird and nipped of her
nosesa
Hsec fabua doeet that the preference of the
present generation for sacular over sacred lit
erature begins at So &sszy ags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Thar Costurnan.

o here is one in purple hat
And robe of violet silk
This little fellow is all in yellow,
And that white milk
Dancing high and dancing low,
just the breezes come and go,
Dear little spring-tine beauties. OF
One is dressed in velvety black.
And one has crimson gown;
This little maid is in blue arrayed,
And that in golden brown.
Dancing high and dancing low,
just the breezes come and go.
Dear little spring-time beauties, o!
One has critical, earnest look,
And one is wofully sad
Ny pansies wise with their dusky eyes
And faces grave gladl
Dancing high and dancinx low,
Just as the heavenly breezes blow;
Dear little thoughtful beauties. o.
American Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Ona ng Thasa DAVE.

One of these days m lady whispereth,
A day made beautiful with summers breath,
Our feet shall cease from these divided ways
Our lives shall leave the distance and the haze
And flower together in mingling wreath.
No pain shall part us then, no grief amaze
No doubt dissolve the glory of our gaze;
Earth shall be heaven for US twain she saith
One of these days.
All love, my lovei Athwart how many Mays
The old hope lures us with its long delaysi
How many winters waste our faintinz faithi
[ wonder. will it come this side of death,
With any of the old sun in its rays
One of these days.
Taf,p Davr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Would Satisfy a Bank-TeIler.

Merchant Traveller.
"Can you identify this MANI asked lawyer
of an Irishman who prosecuting fellow
workman for assault
Faith. and Oh kin. That's the same man.
GLOW d. you identify him?n
Glow do i oidentify hint Do yeze see the
place bit out of av is cart Well that's what OF
identify him by. put that there meself.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Hewitt.s CLASSICAL Joke.

New York Sun.
1.-THE best joke I've got off this year" said
Mayor Hewitt TO a group of bridge trustees a
very few moments before that body perpe trsted
the Barnes plan last week, was totally unap-
preciated hy the reporters. and didn't get into
print. The reporters didn't seem to be able to
grapple with classical joke. / was applied TO
in an eiecfment suit The man TO be elected
said there was nobody going TO move into the
house aud he might as well stay. When
asked his name they told me it was Caesar.
when I turned and said This, it appears, Ia .
case of aut Cesar aut uullus'
After q pause one OF the trustees laughed q
Bit nervousy and said:
"Yes. yes, eh-good
Classical you see. = said thu Mayor. littls
awkwardly breaking the next silence. aAut
Cesar aut nullus. you see. Ejectment suit,
you know. They wanted 70 put Caesar oue.
Sect
Then the trustees turned around and passed
the Barnes plan without discussion.