davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
COTTON BAaGINGs CORNER.
Senator Jones A SKIS That the Duty On
the Article Be Removed.

bh6 DO Ht0lhONOQs
WASHINGTON, Aug. Elm the senate to-
day Mr.. Jones of Arkansas offered a resolu-
tion instructing the committee on finance to
inquire into the alleged combination or pool
of the producers of cotton bagging, what
companies and individuals compose such
pool, their methods of combination and the
effect of the pool on the price of the article.
He spoke Of the tax of 3 cents pound on
cotton bagging as costing the
cotton producers of the country
81, 500 900, and said that within some few
days the price had been raised, under the
operation of the pool, and without the
slightest reason), from Z cents pound, to
11A cents. He suggested the entire re-
moval of the existing duty on cotton bag
ging.
The resolution was, at the suggestion of
Mr.. Edmunds, who said he sympathized with
it, laid over till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Killed by Old Sol.

BALTIMORE, Aug GA number Of cases
Of suustroke were reported to-day, three OF
them being fatal. John Collins and George.
Dreuscher, laborers, were overcome while
at work and died In a short time, and Henry
aalonn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Political disabilities Reno we'd.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-In the senate to-
day Mr.. Edmunds, from the judiciary com
mttee, reported favorably and the senate
passed the senate bill to remove the polit-
ical disabilities Of William l.. Bradford,
late an officer Of the United States navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Typhoid Fever in a Convent.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-An outbreak OF
typhoid fever has occurred in tire Carme-
lite convent at Hochea2a. All the postu-
lants those who havo not yet taken tho
habit were sent home t. their pat ents
One OF the novices has died since and four
Others have been prostrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
savannah.s Collection District.

WAsHISaToN, Aug. 6.-Representative
Norwood of Georgia to-day introduced a
bill transferring that portion Of the Savan-
nah collection district embraced in Sapelo
Island, in Georgia, to the Brunswick dis
tt.to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Won't Help the strikers.

New York, Aug. 6--Fhe car drivers
and conductors in this city viii not support
their striking brethren in Green Point.
They say that the step was ill-advised and
the strike utterly uncalled foE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
HARRIsoN's LOG CABIN.
The Miniature Perfect Reminder OF
Dead Issues.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6-Gen. Harrison
was to-day the recipient of a miniature log
cabin, about 8 feet high, sent by several ad-
mirers residing in Richmond, Va. Il Is
constructed of pine limbs, and is perfect in
every detail, even to the proverbial latch
string, the hard cider barrel before the
skin on the wall 1t has been given a
permanent resting. place on large shelf in
the hallway opening into the parlor and
library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Volcanic Eruntiona.

ROME, Aug 6.--The eruption in the La
Pari islands continues Ii Is difficult to re-
lieve the ffereIs. A largo estate belong
log 10 al English company has been de-
stroged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
eocialista Sentanced

BERLIN, Aug. 8-Seven socialists have
been sentenced to imprisonment for terms
varying from two months TO three years
for insulting the imperial house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Bonds offered the Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $50 and tho ac-
ceptances were $500 4s at 127H and 81 900
AIS. at 10745.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
STRIKERS USE THE TORCH
A Weaving House at Amiens Sacked
and Burned by a Mob.

"A w thVlnB IlOubb dL hmlouS OdChto
and Burned by a Mob.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-While strikers were
parading at Amiens to-day a conflict with
the police arose, and several persons were
arrested.
VIOLENCE AND INCENDIARIsM
PARIS, Aug. 9, II 80 p. M.-To-night the
strikers at AInieDs attacked Cocquet's weav-
ing house. They threw large bundles of
velvet, and other material into the street TO
bar the progress of the mounted guardians.
Within few minutes after the rioters had
effected an entrance, the premises we're
completely sacked. The buildings were
then set on fire by the rioters.
who prevented tho firemen from approach
ing to do anything to check the flames.
The mob continued it's work of destruction,
smashing seats. lampposts, etc. Finally
military arrived, and In the face of u terrible
volley OF stones charged with drawn
swords, and dispersed the rioters. The
firemen then soon succeeded in putting out
the flames. Many Of the soldiers horses
were wounded The vicinity OF Cocquet's
establishment is now occupied by military.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
Emnaror Williafn,a Wait TO italy

IfHPOFOT W IIIIuIII FIpE1 % I1dIy'
ROME, Aug. 6-The German government
has indirectly assured the pope that EN-
peror Williams visit to King Humbert will
be OF purely military character, and that
the relations petw cen the vatican and Italy
will not be touched upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

Mr.. Vance took his seat, but Mr.. Morgan
intimated his understanding that several
other senators did desire to speak on the
subject of the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

ltaly's Occupation OF Mgssowah.
Rome, Aug. cit is semi-ofllcially an
nounced that Germany admits the occupa-
tion Of Massowah by Italy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
DECOY LETTERS WON'T DO.
Justice Harlan Grants a Convicted
Clerk q New Trial

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Justice Harlan, in
the United States circuit court, to-day
granted a new trial to B. Howard
Matthews, an ex-postoffice clerk Of this city,
who is now serving sentence of two years
in the penitentiary for embezzling the con-
tents Of decoy letter. Judge Harlan de-
crees that the letter in question was not
intended to be conveyed by mail"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
GERMANY'S DBLUGH.
Terrible Damage to Crops and Many
Cattle Drowned

Cattle Drowned.
BERLIN, Aug q Rain continues falling
In torrents, but reports from tho provinces
say that the floods are beginning to subside.
Terrible damage has been done to crops and
many head of cattle have been lost near
Koenigsburg, Elbing and Sagan. Railways
are Interrupted at Gorlitz and Bamberg.
Great damage has been done to property in
many places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

BERLIN. Aug. 6.--The National Zeitang
says that the memoirs Of the late Emperor
Frederick have bean returned to Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
VANCE PULLS In A NET.
IT is FOUND FULL OF VERY FISHY
REPUBLICAN, YARNS.

Fryes Clamor for War Shown to
Need Only a Little Protection Sooth-
ing Syrup to be silenced-The Whole
Republican Argument Claptrap to
Catch the Irish Vote.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
A PROHlBlTlONlST.
One 10 10 Not Afraid to Sign His Name
Talks Out in Meeting.

One y-,io Ia Not Afraid to Sign His Name
Talks Out in Meeting
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 3.
To the Editor ofthe TELEGRAM-HERALD.
1t is evident that our Prohibition vote
was largely stamped ed to Chas. E. Belknap
for Mayor. The causes of this are of course
q matter of surmise. but pres umably many
considered him favorable to prohibition and
preferable N this respect at least TO his
Democratic opponent
Friends of the amendment have not.
think, forgotten the famous snti-prohibi-
tion. ID. Beihune Duffield meetings.
held in Detroit, Grand Rapids
and elsewhere. coming as they
did Just at the crisis OF
the campaign. Prohibitionists have the
best Of reasons for remembering them and
their promoters. On the Grand Rapids call
OF date March Il, lss7. appears the nsme of
g. T. Belknap, and thus he Is on rec lrd
publicly IS opposed to even non partisan
prohibition. What beautiful consistency
then for party PrOhibitiOnists 10 forsske
their own candidate, wac accepted the
nomination only as matter OF duty. 70
vote for an anti Pronibitonisu If We
forever continue the policy OF
choosing what We deem TO be the least OF
two evils. we shall ever have two evils to
choose between and never upro0t what we
csusider the grestsst evil Of our politic..
Instead OF echoing the wish OF the Eagle
for dozen more Prohibitionists who had
voted for Belknsp. wish for Prohibition
vote that could neither be stampeacd nor
hood winked, bat that would stand ty lis
colors in losing fight year after year, il
necessary. s0d thus We should become =
power and victory in the end would come
MYsox II. WkLKER
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
The EQUAL sUFFRAelsTs
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held Yssterdsy
Afternoon.

An Enthusiastic Meeting Held ysstsrdsy y
Afternoon.
The meeting Of the Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation was held al the Roysi Arcsnum
psriors on Ionis-st., yesterday afternoon.
with an unusually large attendance. Mrs..
]. 3. Whitfield was called to the chair and
introduced Mrs. ;. l.. Fuller. who gave a
very interesting discourse on The state
Industrial School for Giris.' Mrs. DR.
Hillyer was then called and read reports
from the International Council, which was
listened 10 with much interest. Al address
was read by Mrs. y. A. Stone on education
which had been delivered al the InlerDs-
tional Council. The following article from
the New York World was read
The best speech OF ali wss by . violet
pink-cheeked iitle Methodist minister.
Rev. Annie II. shaw, who tOio how she
syaiied herself OF the priv .ege OF school
suffrage ia . wey that would do credit 70
a stump speaker Of the first water. Sharp.
clear and keen Gs this speech wa ii was
fair sample Of what these women car do
when leiI to themselves aud freed from
notes sDG msnuscript. j. IS certainly =
marvellous thing that these women can hold
their audiences NJ they DO. immense a. they
are. There are ~ times fully 050 people
IN the house and there are hours ~ 3 time
when not a whisper MARI The silence Of the
auditorium. They must have something ie
ssy. and know fuil well bow n say s.. or
they would never bs able 70 bold ar su-
Gience in s wav tnat frazedian with every
scenic aid would regard a. a triumph.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05

rzlsed TIE nidale elsss 70 tne eujasmSnl
81 the franchise. e0l snsa II hsa stepped.
Here aFzlu se Eae 1lzdstsne sIil lsolsar-
y&I2Fe. Snd pub..shiag Doak on church
and kt4te- , - isoo BE Was the saals
Conservative Isfy. sne taen We seEiR -
So weyefag. he spoke al last Ia the
taterssl O hs eesaie on = 1nsIter of ine3aa
taxes whieh fke lssss hsd vetoed faF The
flrsg une he c.sred Tor the people and
sx2insl tAs Aobiliy. IL lSo6 he introduced
genuine resoran oiA. aDs from that
time on las course hks teea IKE
an arrow. he and his party
lad crossed tks kUble0n aud burne1 their
boats sehiaa them. lie losl hls seal buG
what Of reform there vas be gained FOR IL
de returned ID 1901 e. al acknowledged
leader u reform. A0d since pfocaeded 20
de4i With ileland ss hs had with Engssna.
Ine first British Premier 70 COO seds 70 Ire
land Tie rigat 10 be governed o. lrish peo-
pls aud vita lrlsh llsss tie rose 10 the
hslght oi doing justice 6y the sister isle.
he bss thus done more than 10 reform q
people, lie hSs reioi med himself from al
extreme nlUHAFChis. 70 \ radical leader Of
popular ideas You k89w his course as veil
a. 1 said tee speaker. / wished only SO call
your attention to some Of tns circumstances
that led up - a. aad n the signs OF the
times are - portentous Of coming events As
lncF AhAc bcc4 ~ tie auCirll past Tie
sFan4 old msa viii be baek YET again ~ the
halls OI government 3nd Continue hls
grand woik oi reform for the irish people.
The speaker occupied The platform fully
IwO hours ana The above Is bat skeleton
of his comprehensive aud interesting 4d-
dress. Il was frequently interrupted with
genuine applause a. Z listened 10 through
0ut with interest
The Doctor Is = man Of commanding
presence and hne voice Youthful in action,
earnest and eloquent ia expression and
gesture yet eSident.y a deep thinker anu a
profound scholar His home and charge is
Ii Detroit As Treasurer Of the National
Land League OF America be is well know q
70 al Irisn patriots, but be appears bat
litiit ia public. II Wa rare treat for those
who were fortunate enough ~ bear him,
and the I. ID. B. A. are 10 De Congratulated
usOn their success il securing him. The
reverend doctor Is the guest while here oi
Rev. Father Pulcher. OF St James church.
OF which church be was ia charge for .
short time about thirteen years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
EIGHTEEN PERISHED
Pare "a = aexlcan AaFl4lshssire "a fsah
fsgA sosas fsreeDs caught ~
B2Anss. sosas bs hniis spc sSaas
frixhtsned 10 Insanity.

CRY OF AKxao0, April sunday s1ler-
noon ths ball RAG al Cslsys Was crowded
with spectators Of the great national sport.
The company Of bull. hshlsrs were All play
ing with the first bah when Ire suddenly
broke 0ut in the plaza. A panic sei4ad on
the sast ssssnslsse aud sFlShtfol specsxcls
was the result The plaza was constructed
Of wooden mssts. reeds, etc. aud il wAs due
10 this tact that the majority OF the people
escaped without iniury. bsiag sois 10 ioEos
al opening al oldsreht points, tut many
women anc children Jumped from he top.
distance oi go "a 500 feei. and over 100 of
them weFe seriously wounded. Eighteen
llses ve1s iost. TIE sioez ~ the plG4s being
lined With mating g. drs a. lndeT snd
there oeibs slight wins blowing ths am
plIthestfs wss ia q blaxe IA a lee seconds.
AiBe dead bodies IN some cases 90 chkrIed
a. - De Gnrecosni1aole. 40 Tar have been
taken from the smoking ruins. Nine were
50 badly burned hal tbeF died YESTERDAY.
sixty persons we're very badly burned aud.
though sill shys 81 lossi ten al sheni will
die Fifty persons ~ escaping were Knocked
down snc tfampiec on oy TIE panic stricken
thr0Dg, AID very seriously but not
fatally injured The bulls gnsdoen-
Ell Dy TIE roaring OF Tie Games.
broke loose ffom the stalls sno russe1
wildly through tie surging mass 81 human
iiy. tossing al0ff and knocking down all
who stood u their wsy. Among Tue eight
cen dead were two women who were nFsl
gored 20 death by the bulls and their hoolez
afterwards burDc1. The scenes in he
neighborbood OF the bull ring were slcken-
ing beyond description. Women and chit.
cTen. diVested oi clothing and craEed w.
suffering fl0m their burns. rEn sim.essiy
through the streets sl0 could sc4rce.y hs
oveTtAken OF collected br Their fusncs.
Several persons lost their reason from the
severe nentsl shocks 10 which they were
subjected. The FIRE Was incsDciary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
THE BOYCOTT RAISED
0shsr R041s assfssd frSsn the hsq@irs-
aaeas ~ ssagssiify hes~ssa me
stsaksrs aad ths ~" fsasi-
aazs hssaasso.

CucAao. Apnl 4-Ths result of the
nasssinrs 81 tle employees o. the various
roads .a lhis 1iiY ls tie declaration today
lhAt lhs boycott of - cArs has been per-
nansnlly raised Iks nls2ns THAI Al
slrikss aos GA. except tns - sEs - stop
toEthsEh Olhsr soads are sssolyed from
ths requirement. al asufrAlIty.
The arranxemsgtL II Is state 4. Is directly
due y The sxest.ous Of Chief Arthur.
Grand Master l:s1gsnf Of The hrenasn,
Gr4 al Master sisnaEnan, ol ihe cNiten-
n1en 5 Assoc ati0ii Mayor kochs, and Marx
Cfa l0rd. uaO alsss rsgresenLs TIE ssi.cD-
men. The ina decision .as hastensd ~
ne mas.- -mesiIas. held sith closed doors
a. evening ara sbieh 0as addressed Dy
General Manaxsr Isffsfy. % the limos
Central road. Flftsen hundred railway en-
plOyes sere prsseill a. the meeting. repre-
suunk elsncats which had previously
5eea a. Lnles aalssonlsilc
Grand Masser sargent said the strikers
had used egers' honofsDls means 70 treat
Win the Burlington Company. With slch
a record is si5uli BOl be proper Tor the
strikers 10 staad % aud see helpless psO-
Die suffer fr0nl the base practices Of the
company SagenE urged. therefore, that
the boycott . raised and the = deprived
of u most dangerous Weapon.
The Burlington road. Oranc Master
Monaghan cbumei. had acted IN bal fAlEh
toward other lines 70 get shem iuto irouois.
81 fLaE In tnsir crippled condition Z could
regain IS IOsi. prestige. ihe boycott TAs.
therefore = great weapon "a the hands Of
the 80 M JriterY bad ASSURED the
strikers hat they would not De biacksLsted
Tor the sineei~ enort they had made for the
nen Who we're nEhuhs the - All TIE
strikes 0gt LiIa5 on the Z we're declared
on
Atal later meetng Of The mn the actio u
Of fhe mass meeting Vas faaued- The dlf-
farent officials accepted the action Of The
meeting. and the restoration Of tFSfne this
MorninF Wis conpists. except OF course,
on the 20 road. The men think the Bur
Angfon VII. n0w Be compelled 20 arolfrste
the question a. is5us.
All Nss quiet tonight IN the railway
world m4ny f-eika. trains departing and a
good deal q business being done oy al
ines. The strike - practically over, As the
Burlington has al the De0 it needs aud Is
running ths usual NUMBER Of trains, and
ths other roads are f1ily supplied. Ehelr
men having al resumed work. No f0rtnss
trouble . expected.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
OPPOSING MnS.LOGAN
TRYING TO DEFEAT her PENSION
T4Fsasy rryia< 70 Have tie President
Veto the ts.ii-eiSo & Dsssaports
Pxasios-A PstEttoa for a.
Iadlaa SchsoL

sA->Ae't% = - t~-r~-A@ a-*s~s
WAsHIsSr0s. April AR. Ford has se-
cured from the House Committse on Mil
tafy Affairs favorable report on the bal
for the relief Of George w. Davenport. for
merry Of the Eighth Michigan Cavalry. and
who "a known 70 nearly ali Michigan SOL
die-s. Osing 10 the fact Of his having been
irregularly mustered Ia his pay was stopped
aud be vas n one time arrested as . de-
ssrter. owing 70 the Major Of bis regiment
having spite against MIN. Ii the DILL
passes Davenport will receive about foug-
teen months pay As Second Lieutenant.
amounting to some 81 500.
Nj. Ford tUdsy presented Hon. Dwight
Cutler and family. of Grand Haven. TO the
President. There IS a determined ef-
fort 70 have the President veto
tie bill TO pension Mrs Logan. Ar.
rarsney called al the White House today
and urged Mr.. Cleveland TO DO SO, claim
ing that il was the beginning of a civil
pension list and that the pension Was grant.
ed 10 Mrs. Logan simply because OF her
husbands political prominence. The Presi-
dent did not commit himself. but prom
issd to carefully consider the matter.
In the Senate today Mr.. Palmer pre-
sented a memorial of the Woman's Michi
gan Indian Association. asking ths. home
ana industrial training school for Indians
be established in Michigan.
The direct tax Iefunding bill has pro-
gressed far enough to show that it will have
q large majority in the House.
The Committee on Elections in the House
will report in favor OF the sitting member
Glover. Ia the Frank Glover contest.
Speaker Carlisle has purchased for SlS-
00u the house on h ST., near Franklin Park,
! occupied till his recent recall by the wedish
minister
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
The Difference.

n. II. Briggs. the Battle Creek lawyer.
was sitting in the Board of Trade rooms
yesterday with his brother, Colonel Briggs.
"Oh, yes / notice quite a difference in
Grand Rapids since the days when / was in
business with Ar. Pierce here. Then | used
TO stage il over to Kalamazoo in order to
get to Battle Creek. And do you know our
little town used TO wholesale goods TO your
people here. Now, If we were not so near
Detroit We should be up here buying our
wholesale groceries.
Mr. Briggs is very Ike his brother in ap-
pearance and quite ss snave in manner.
Yesterday while he was walking along the
street some stranger slapped him on the
back familiarity and said:
"Eow are you, Colonel; we came very
near knocking Weston out, didn't we?
Yes. We did, that's a fact, said Mr..
Briggs as he walked on
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
WANT A NEW TRIAL.
The Attornsys of Eidsr Payne Ak 80 Have
Ihs Verdict ssi Aslds

The Attorneys of Ftdsr Payne Ak 80 Have
tbs Verdict sci Aside
The Miss k-Psyne seduction case was
called in the Circuit Court yesterlsy, when
the DEFENDANTS attorneys. Smith 4 stevens.
moved 10 sci aside the verdict q the iury
and the judgment based upon II aud that q
new trial be granted The following res-
sons are fiyen for tbs motion.
]. That the verdict Of the jury - contrary
10 the weight OF evidence IL the case.
,. That the verdict i contrary 10 the
charge Of the Court.
3. That the verdict was based either upon
q gross miscoDcsptlOn or . 1isTegsro o. TIE
evidence adosced al The trial
4 That the jury must hsve entirely dis
regarded the evidences offered Dy defendant
as 70 the size and age oi the i0elus
3. That the damages awarded by The jury
are excessive IN view 81 the evidence
q. That since the trial neN evidence has
been discovered whicn has a material bear
ing on the case and which reasonable care
and diligence failed 10 asoertsis unti sittr
the trial, and valcb woaid have bad q
tendency 10 change he verdict II il bad
been before the Jury.
Tee motion Is based principally On an
davis filed oy some Of tbe witnesses Ter tue
prosecution. ARD il viii re argued before
Judge Montgomery next Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05

Ihs 54lts1E4s 6ss Exsitiax fzli f02
8sizhs "a 10 s009 Rect.

JscKs0s. Aich. Apsil 4.--Prof Hogs.
made = masainssns cap from his BALBOA
hare a. aoon. A hrsE 4sssEapt a. an ascea-
si8a sss a failure. Dat the sscond effort s4s
= success. and the ar snip sailed into ths
nlas ether. sooa FsacaiBz a hight estimated
a. nsariy ~ CD IeeG. Al this elevation t1s
balloon seemed % stand sT1. and % the al
u so9efiul glasses Hogan coGsd De- seen
sdgi1z over the aide Of the car. suddenly
cry vent up. Hes Jumped aud the
crosds eFaaed their necks 10 sec the man
Gash himself ~ pieces The paracnute
Ia led ~ .orx al rrst snd The daring ssrO-
usut uss seen diving % TIE earth with
Lgniaing speed.
shes ope1sdP' yelled the crowd, a mo-
meat later ss TIE umDrells-shaDed lits pse-
server opened its broad wings, and Hogan )
rapid dsscslt sas checked From that
point he dr0gped slowly. and reached the
earth safely sooat II niles from the cry.
The f9olDaTdy man dropped so leet befors
as parscnuLs opened ine drop occupied
fDur minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05

Pkrrs April s-ln the Chsmbsr Of Depu-
ties today the tairi ballot vas taken Cor
P-esisieut Of ths Chambers. resulting in the
caoice of Meline ~ seniority. be sad
Cieraauceaa receiving lis votss ssch.
rhe senate resolved todsv hat IN view q
the gravity of the sifuauon loo-lengrhy
p-oroxratien of the tksnaber Eonla he A.
fsuaea with great inc0D Tsnienre.
Neiine. IN sccepnng hi- e.erflon 80 the
r-e.i.iancv. requested ths supc1rt of tae
DEPUTIES who aaa given taer vofes 20
Cieu~ncrsu ne ars'er thst bs uisat over
,osue AZ stirg difficulties. if ne cham Der
would abort 70 the 1ountrT tae sreefscie ot
impartial DISCUSSION. Francs woula rei'irn
"a, a rezirne Thicb would s0s1re ran4 'iilitE
A. home and peace -arcsd- ire Olafl cei
adjourned 1ntii April IA