davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
4 NiIIIonairs,s GIFT to the Poor.

Senator Stanford is building near
San Francisco a great University, and
this Is what he saws about it: at viii
be built with d sole regard to the poor.
No rich mans son or daughter VIII want
to go there. The houses for the COM
fort and convenience of my guests viii
be plain but substantial, and due regard
vii be had to every want of the pupils,
but nothing ornate or grand VIII be al-
lowed. This institution viii absurd my
wealth and be a monument to the mem
ory of my son. The poor alone viii be
welcome; It VIII not be built for the
rich.
TIE wife Of President Diaz, Of Mex
leo, has established In the City Of Mex
leo a large Friendly Home Of the
Workingwoman, at which small chill
dren viii be cared for during the day
while their mothers are at work
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
Stomach, Liver
- and Bowels
F PIyEs
STRICTLY VEGErAzr.E.

CURE CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA,
] PLLEs. SICK HEADACHE, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Loss
OF APPETITE BILIO U5EE55. EEEvO UssSEss. JAIN
DICE. ETC. PRICE IS Gems.
PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. 81. LOUIS. &c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

There is talk OF stocking the rivers Of
eastern Maine with black bass. The plau Is
opposed by many persons on the ground
That the newcomer would destroy the SAL
mon which abound In those streams.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
WHAT CHOlRS NEED.


Emerson's Anthems of Praise. SE.0O: per doz, 50.
Perkins Anthem Harp. SIz5; per dOz., SI2.
American Anthem Book SIPS per d0Z- 5l2-
Order with Ditson's imprint.
DrsEzler's Sacred Selections. &1.5Oi per dOs
$3.50.
Laus Dec Hanshaw. S1.OG; per doz. $500.
banJoraL Palmer & IrOWbIidgss sLOJ; per
doZ 50
Voz Laudis. Ernst Leslie. 81; per doz. 50.
DoW's Responses and Sentences. Seci per
dOZ. S7.2U.
Perkins Easy Anthems. s1.00; per doz. 50.
and many others. Please send for lists and
das5 EiptlOns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
A Cheap Market Building.

A community of about twenty-five
thousand people-situated on the island
of Guernsey-desired a market-house
They had plenty of material to build
with, and willing hands to do the work,
but no money. Instead of borrowing,
the Mayor and Council met and pro
posed the issuing of el notes so for
the purpose. Those notes were made
a legal tender for rent of stalls when
the market should be completed. The
credit of the community being good
for that pledge, the work was com
menced. The people accepted those
notes in trade the same as other
money. A market-house costing SO, 600
was thus built. 1t contained eighty
stalls, and a hall for meetings and
lectures. The stalls were each rented
for $50 per annum and the rent paid in
the 81 notes. Ia ten years all these
notes were taken up and destroyed.
But the market remains, a standing
proof of the power of money Of even
a partial legal tender. In other words,
a substantial realty was created out OF
q symbol-fOr It is clear that the market
building cost the community not q
single penny. The rents still continue
a source Of income to the people. The
AT0OFlulLf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

PROT PIED IN FINEGK
The photographers assistant was enc
Pertaining the girl who came in for her
Thanksgiving tintype till the artist got
ready.
Here's a funny thing in one of these
two pictures" he said. "One Of them
was taken this morning and the other
this afternoon. And yet you see both
wore the same dress-a fine one isn't
it,"
Eyes. sir, replied the last visitor
@them's Mamie Martin and Maudie
Nix.
@Ah, you know them, do you'll Well
which one owns the dress ?"
II do, sir. said the third girl
Buffalo Express.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
sinsins soeielieg I'D CIubs need

Singing Societies and Clubs need
Chorus Books, as Emersons's chorus Book, 81
Perkins Gls5 and Chorus Book. 81.
ApUaraLh- rrahn. 81
T., ncerU selections. Emerson. 81
Also the CnOruses of The OratoriOs. (5ee llsts-l
CauLaIss (Classic), Memberships ChIlstus,
80 cents Rheiuberger's Christoforus, 81; Tn Cd
Hoy Children. Stanford, 81; Fair meluslna1
Hoffman, 75c; Wreck of the Hesperus. ARder-
ton. 35cts. Battle Of the Hons, H0llner, 81 cts
CantatFs (Scenic), Jossph's Bondage Chadwick,
81 Ruth and Naomi, DamrOzch, zl.s Eteiecca,
Hodges, (easy) Is cts Esther, Bradbury teasy)
81 cts.
Also more than a hundred Masses, containing
the best and sweetest OF sacred music.
Any Book Nailed for Retail Price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

THE nearest Of kin-the napkin. It's
our bosom friend
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

nnF9FAf Habit Cured saslsl.z.sry before aay ~.
VI lOTSl FrsL ). h ElETOE. asa Ussd Cissls-ss, q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

laFETcHES FROM SIPS } EE. GH1-5 55ss
W IA mo W GRID STAN p for 5J-p-ge llus'd Cat
8 q alOgus. WALLACE 81 W. Madison 5r-t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

RnEE BY return RIAL. Fall Dissertation
" u Moody'a New Taller sys1sa 8f l5Fe5E
gl@@ Cutting. HoODE & CO.. Cineinnati. o
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

sfL=n answering q
mention this paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

RFHSl0NV 9meers, pay. Roanty P y sI5-l
practice. Success OF no ta-. Write Tpr cir
, cular and new law. a. w. llcCoruiclE q
son, WashIu eton ID. c. and Cincinnati o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

nols is worth Zoo ue d. Pgtts Eve ssIve is worth gIo
uula bat q sod A. 25 emo By dealers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

p q 10 So day sample sorta $50 f-Etl.- t1ne4
u -r.IaF ne h1Tz='E feet. Writ Brewster
~ Ssfsty Rein Holdes Coz Hollys Eiiol-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

AGENTS WAETs9Fs i sa 2at5'Sfl 5d s2i r. 54a
sT4uFgr-r. o(aa6-IV'a Universal Educator
roo Dalss 40 Illustrations; prices low over CO.
oyOsold- Exclusive territory. and most liberal
terms are offered. Adde'S KANSAS CITY FUB.
Co., 100 West Ninth street. Kansas City, ho-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
Court Notes.


In department No. the following cases
we're disposed Of:
B. Schmidt, charged with perjury; de-
murrer entered to the complaint and over
ruled. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Cause
set for March 14th at BOZ. M.
In the case of A. w. Hall, charged with
an assault with intent to murder, bail
bond ordered forfeited and bench warrant
issued.
A. B. East, charged with forgery, was ar
raigned and January 2Sd get for plea.
ceny, being arraigned waived time to plead
and entered plea of not guilty. Cause to
be called January 23d and time set for
trial.
The arraignment of Jacob Hinkle, charged
with an assault with deadly weapon, was
continued until January 23d.
The arraignment of Andrew Collins, C. o.
Bierson ct al, and G. II. Whittier, all
charged with burglary. were continued
until January 23d at 10 M.
Guillermo Preciado, convicted of robbery,
was sentenced to imprisonment in the
county Jail for the term of two months.
Upon motion Of the District Attorney in
and Tnos. Redman, charging them with
burglary, and one against P. Walters charg
ing him with an assault with intent to
murder.
In the c6e0 OF j. u HenQrlcKe0n, resumed
yesterday, the jury returned a verdict of
guilty. The defendant was charged with
having broken open a chest and taken
therefrom tools valued at $50, belonging to
Waggoner, a carpenter residing at Glen
dora.
Under the instructions of the court
the jury returned q verdict of not guilty in
the case of Evan Guile, charged with an
assault with deadly weanon.
In Judge O'Melveny's Court the case of
the Southern California Land Bureau VS..
Lewis F. Quinby nOnsuit was ordered at
the instance of the plaintiff.
A decree of divorce was granted plaintiff
in the case of Anna A. Walton VS.. J. E.
walton.
Richard Kuhn was admitted to citizen
ship.
Judge Hutton granted decree of divorce
in the case of Garnache VS.. Garnache.
In the case of Hammond Administrator
vs.. Hammond, judgment was rendered in
favor Of defendant
In Justice Taney's Court the adultery case
of Ella Murphy was continued until January
Oath.
Twenty-six different parties were ar
raigned for vagrancy, found guilty and
fined.
Twelve cases of disturbing the peace were
similarly disposed of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
n0ROCCO.
49, orene ana ARtlssAc suburb
q Les Angeles.

Norocco is growing to be the sensa-
lion of the hour in real estate circles.
Not in speculative ventures but in the
limo Of actual investment for homes.
Those who are developing an interest
in the scheme-for many of them
NAV be said to have Morocco on the
brain, so great is their enthusiasm
are q sort of people who want
to secure q home in this
place which promises to take the lead
Of ANYTHING yet done here or else
where. The great attractions OF the
place are First, its proximity to the
city, being only six miles distant,
thus affording the best opportunity
for professional and business men to
visit their offices daily, while residing
in the most beautiful suburb of any
city in the world.
The second attraction is the beauty
Of the
surroundings. The place is in full
view of mountain and sea. The city
of Los Angeles forms pretty picture
in the foreground ON one side, and
beyond it lies the whole famous valley
of San Gabriel. The scenery is un-
surpassed.
As q third point may be noted the
the excellent drainage the site
affords. 1t lies high on the mesa
and no refuse moisture can lie near
there. The climate is perfect, being
in the thermal belt of the Cahuenga
foothills, where frost is an unknown
quantity. The past cold nights have
passed over that favored spot and left
no trace of frost on any part of it.
Then there is the really magnificent
plan on which the site is to be laid
out. There is to be NO 50-foot lot
business in Morocco. The
smallest building lot will be
. full acre 'of land. The streets
will be all 100 feet wide. They will be
graded, side-walked and aligned with
the choicest trees and shrubs. Plenty
of water, three means of reaching the
city by cars every hour, building
stone in the immediate vicinity and
scores of features of less consideration
added to those of more magnitude,
will all combined make Morocco the
most beautiful suburb ever planned to
any city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
MAPLE STREET

$30O-$10O cash-Lots 5Ox15O. near Adams
street.
$1,000 cash-One-ffth interest in SO acres
at $1,000, for subdivision on Adams street
$1,000 cash-One eighth interest in IS acres
on Pico street at 500 per acre.
$4,000 cssh-One ntRinterest in 1877 acres
on Vermont avenue, on street cars and
Railroad Depot grounds
A chance to make $15, 900 profit in year.
The most desirable residence corner in Los
Angeles, 131x220 feet, on Washington, near
Figueroa. Handsome improvements.
T. WIESENDANGER.
Free Ride from 25 w. First ST.
jan 17-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
rhe Bon Ton Bath Rooms

And Tonsorial Parlors, o. L. susand, Pro
prietOr, are fitted up in perfect taste and
aeatness The many artists employed by
Mr. 6usand are noted for their dexterity
With.the razor; and for dressing and cutting
the hair, shampooing, etc., the Bon Ton has
no equal The bath rooms, which are noted
for their cleanliness, are all newly enam-
eled, and to really enjoy most luxurious
bath, hot or cold, with shower, one must try
these. The proprietor has likewise especf-
ally put up elegant new enameled baths for
ladies and children. BON TON, 235 and
237 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
Duarte.

A trip to Duarte, drive through its Or
chards, is necessary to all Eastern visitors.
They will then know what has given its or
anges their fame and its foothills the palm
for attractive scenery. No spot equals 1t in
capacities for beautiful homes yet property
g held at less than one-third Of its neigh
bors, prices. All trains on the Achison
railroad stop at station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19

Deate and Consumers of Beer
win nnd it to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery, Also street, for the
for weeks at lowest prices. Bottled lager
N 20 per doz, If bottles returned. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19

The matchless enterprise and generosity
of the good people of Monrovia is illustrated
by the establishment of "tally-ho" coach
line between this city and the city of Mon
rovia, making tri-weekly trips on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, commencing
Monday, January %, 1888; leaving Los
Angeles at $50 A. M, arriving in Monrovia
ct II A. NJ, and returning the same day,
leaving Monroyia at 3 A. NJ, and arriving in
this city at 5 80 P. NJ. The coaches to be
used are handsomely equipped four-in-
hand, and the reins are in the hands of ex-
perienced drivers, and will afford pass age
for % persons on each trip. En- route
the excursions will pass through the finest
improved section of the San Gabriel Valley.
The famous Sunny Slope vineyards and
orchards of L. J. Rose, the beautiful Chap
man rancho and magnificent estate of E. J..
Baldwin the Rancho Santa Anita, of which
all have heard. Arriving at Monrovia an
increasing entertainment will comm ence
with the good people of Monrovia as Ghosts"
One will enjoy themselves immensely. A
future worth mention is that all parties will
be furnished q fine dinner at the Grand
View Hotel, the best hotel in the county,
free of charge. Returning by way
of the famous Old Mission, San
Gabriel, at which point stop
will be made of a few moments to allow
those who wish few moments in this
quaint old building, constructed'a century
ago by the forefathers of California, and be-
fore the shades of night all will arrive in
the city after having enjoyed one of the
pleasantest drives in the world having
been nicely entertained and all pa sage and
dinner included, will cost our passengers
and guests nothing Coach leaves our
Office, ia West First street Los Angeles, at
8:3O A. NJ, commencing Monday, January
23d. 1883, and inquire at the Office for pas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
REAL ESTATE,
AL NAL O.

No IS South Nam St.
5o-Lot Childs tract Myrtle ave s25oo
Slot LOngstreet tract, West End
avenue 80. ....... ,............ 24OO
Slot Montague tract, Brooklyn st 1900
53-Lot Dimmick tract, Goodman st 1850
Slot Adams street, fronts both
# alley Yin in rear, size 1soSissi.'' .'.... ~ $4,000
55-Lot Pearl st, clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot . $50
56z-Lot Main st, clean side, near
Adams, per foot ............... 80
Slot Seventh st, near Los Ange-
les, per foot t..................... $50
59-Lot Collado st, top of knoll. 1900
59-Lot Ca roll ave, Angeleno HTS. $500
60-Lot Calumet ave, Angelefio HTS 24OO
61-Residence 10 rooms, Olive st,
very easy ...:.....,.......'.: :..... 1900
AngeIefio Heights, bargain ..' 1o.5oo
63-House 6 rooms, lot 52x16O,
Ninth st, near Pearl, a bargain. 5000
64-LOt Sanborn tract, size 112x15O,
Ruby ave, q choice lot. ..... 100
65-Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
Depot, per foot. .............. 100
66-tot corner Seventh and Vernon
ave. fronting 12O # on Seventh,
255 IT on Vernon ave, and 120 it
on Ventura st ...................... 5000
eliot corner Grand ave and JEFF
ferson st, fronting Grand ave 23O
#, Jefferson st $50 #, Anita st $50
$50 acres on Central ave, near
Jefferson st. fine well and tank, all
kinds of fine fruits, house, barn,
etc c................ .............. $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-19
Werkingmen Attentiong

For I few days will sell SO lots on Adams
Gfreet. with water piped, streets graded and |
0ement walks ct q special price.
GEO. e. PRATT,
46 North spring street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-20
~ NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin
! Grape. Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchief, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac.
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
JeWelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating specially.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets
Tables, Chairs and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 1l-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-18
What a Champion walker Advises.

Walking is one of the most severe Of all
the athletic exercises. All the muscles in the
whole body are brought into play in walk
ing, and if there is weak spot anywhere it
will be found out in the race. For walking
race of from one to five miles speed is the
chief thing to obtain and TO do this very
severe course of training has to be gone
through 4 man must be in prime condition
ana must be able to move quickly for a short
race The strain on the walker is very Sc
we're, and in walking IA short distance the
body, arms and legs are all used to help the
pedestrian along. To walk we'll the body
should be kept in an upright position, the
shoulders squared and the head thrown back
The arms should be kept well to the sides,
and BY using them with each stride they will
greatly aid the walker The stride should be
Of ordinary length, and should be taken
firmly and with the heel well down
To learn to walk fairly is the first thing to
learn and then speed can be acquired after
ward. For long distance race endurance Is
what is most wanted. The man wEo can jog
round the track hour after hour at an easy
gait will accomplish much more than the
man who runs few miles at a rapid pace
and then takes "A long rest. A long and care
full training is necessary to be able to com
pete successfully in a six days race. First Of
all, the contestant must be in good health.
Then he must get Off all unnecessary flesh,
and then good exercise must be taken to de-
velop all the muscles | take exercise as
much as possible in the open air, but when
the weather is cool or wet the work should
all be done under cover For food | take
almost everything that is nourishing, care
fully avoiding anything that find is hard to
digest. For drinks old ale and tea are the
best. During the race live on such light
things as chicken, custard, jellies and beef
tea. do all my training early in the morn
ing, rising with the sun and retiring soon
after it has set. George Littlewood in New
York Mail and Express
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-18
What It Really Means.

Did you ever think what it really means
TO be tramp No home. no friends,
no work. no chance, nobody III all the
wide world to care whether you live, or
die in the cutters like dog. No heaven
for such vags to inherit; no decent grave
to hide them out OF sight no opportunity
to be anything and no hand stretched out
to give the greeting or the good-by OF
love Nobody to feel an interest in you,
whether your bones ache from cold or
your skin cracks with fever. No spot in
all the world to call your own, not even
the mud wherein your wandering foot
step leaves its feeting mark; no prospect
ahead. and no unbroken link to bind you
to the past A name like q curse to blight
every hope of manhood. and a reputation,
like ball and chain on your leg, to him
der the way to any good accomplishment.
| tell you, when we sit right down to 1t,
and figure out what 1t really means to be
tramp. guess we will not lind it 50
easy 70 withhold piece of bread and q
cup OF coffee next time one calls at our
door. Amber" In Chicago Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-18
Inheritance of Moral Weakness.

There are not too many people for the
world to support. says Professor Summer;
nor are there too many liable to be born;
but there are by far too many Of sorts
that never ought to be born. He con-
ceives that all social questions drop into
this one of improved population. Mental
and physical feebleness, or inferio:ity, Is
at tn. bottom of our troubles; but the
professor must also include moral weak
ness, inherited like other evils. ana agra
waited by personal habit. Is it improbable
that some degree OF control may tee some
day established over the multiplication Of
diseased personalities?
Darwin dares to hint that the same
care that is exercised in breeding our
domestic animals might in the future be
applied to humanity. Is il necessary
that Margaret. the mother of criminals,
be allowed 10 populate the state with a
breed so dehased that in few generations
there are paupers, idiots, moral outcasts
and beggars by the hundred, and hardly a
savable person out Of score? 1t will not
do. perhaps, at present to any more than
suggest the question.-Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-18
Brutal Policemen In Ru.sIa.

I shall never forget the first brutal ex-
hibition Of the kind ] witnessed on Rus
sian soil. II was on the docks at Baku.
As the little Caspian steamer moved up
to the wharf swarm Of ragged porters
were seen struggling for position where
they could pounce on the passengers bag
gage Gaunt. hungry looking and clad in
rags. they seemed like the very off scour.
ing Of the world Standing out in bold
relief against them were number OF bur
ley policemen The chief duty OF the
latter seemed to be to abuse the former,
which they did in most unwarrantable
manner.
The bluecoats did no artistic and fin
ished tapping with the locusts, like the
members of the Broadway squad, but they
struck the poor, half starved wretches
squarely in the face with clenched fist
and kicked them in the stHnachs. The
bu:ly policemen seemed to take wanton
pride IN smashing the poor ragged devils
in the face and in kicking them in danger
Gus places with their heavy topboots.
As a picture of brute force unbridled
gloating over defenseless victims, it beats
anything ever saw.
II seems incredible to an Ang Saxon
that human beings could ever be so thor
oughly crushed and cowed as to submit
meekly to such inexcusable brutality as
the lower class Russians do. One after
another the wretched victims of police
brutality would go limping away, famed
or doubled up by kick, and faces often
streaming with blood Our Russian pas
sengers paid no sort of attention to the
scene; only in the breasts of two persons
present, In all that crowd, was aroused
any sentiment Of pity or condemnation
so far as could be seen on the surface.
These two exceptions were an English
war correspondent and myself.-Thomas
Stevens Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-18
,,..,srcI'. brand, and Settler.

~, tbe occasion OF Prince Bismarck's last
s,...rh In the reichStag Count Herbert. his
.i5est son. now secretary Of state in the
.,~e,cu Office. kept the cnguac ootile IN his
an hands while "A groGl O.; hish function.
.,,es divided the rest 81 the work between
,seu Nothing could exceed for downright
-o.,,ieality the busy scene that was enacted
,e,tni the chancellor. tack during the
ob,,e II the speech The difficulty with
..t,eh the glass mixers bad continually to
,,,t.nd was that Of securing the requisite
t.--e, of dilution First one would taste
s,j find the compound too weak, 50 that
more cocnac had to Ice added. Then another
Vo.lf pronounce it too strong, and the addi-
..,, az setter water was the consequence.
More than once the chancellor hard to
,i,s-s refused to drink the draught so care
s... prepared. and one OF the solemn group
had tl drain tine glass. 50 that the blending
,,a-at..u might begin again. Probably "a
l5geu ana half small glasses were handed
o. Prince Bismarck full and removed from
III. bench empty before all had been said
t.a, uas in the great statesman's mind.
That was hicu record 10 reach, but then
tt. occasion WAS momentous one and the
Councillors throat was unusually trouble
s3ne Temple Bar.