davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15

nlmseA 10 uehtH. ne muSt nave peen reau~
ing Pnnch.
The South has at least one advantage over
Artificial ice is made in the South and sold
at lower price than New England's ice crop
brings.
Slavery was abolished in Brazil last year,
and the Rio News says 1t has now been
proved that the apprehsnsions and predic-
tions of danger from emancipation were un-
founded. The freedmen have kept the
peace, have made no attempt to overturn the
social order of the empire, and have been
diligent in doing the work for which they
are paid on the plantations.
Montgomery Sears, the Boston million.
aire, int ends to teach his city lesson. He
has sent bill to the city for $3.50 damages
caused by the intrusion of a rocket stick
into his Arlington street house through the
skylight The rocket was loaded with iron
and went through the house to the ground
floor, and but for the presence of a watch
man might have done more serious damage.
The Birmingham (Alabama) Courier,
4 owned and edited by colored men, is dis
| gruntled, because the negroes of the South
are not receiving as many Offices as they
want, and says: "Let the colored race give
Benjamin Harrison a receipt in full for all
claims they have on him and in 1892 let the
self-respeoting negroes of the South show
this man that they have rights which even 6
President of the United States must re-
spect."
France has not made that progress in ed.
ucation which q republic ought to make
The conscription returns for 1885 now show
could neither read nor write. In the United
States barely 8 per cent. of the native white
population above the age of ten years is un'
able to write and read. In 1883 to total ap
propriations from the national, municipal
and departmental governments in France
answering to our federal, state and city gov
ernments, amounted to but 146 000, ,00|
francs, or about twenty-nine million tw'
hundred thousand dollars. for purposes o
lprimary education. In the same year tn
American expenditures upon public school
amounted to $115, ,10S, 1856.
A Berlin journal publishes synopsis o
German emigration since 1871. The tota
for that period is 1,769,297 persons. O
these immigrants, the destination of n
fewer than 1,s1s, ,e16 was the United States
3,443 went to Brazil, 1850 to other part
i. of South America, 1884 to Australia, LIS
to British North America, 4,O47 to Africs
and 1,0s6 to Asia. There remain unae
counted for 1886 emigrants sailing frol
. French ports, though it is believed tbs
nearly all of these went to the Unite
States. The year of highest emigration WI
1881 when 220, ,902 Germans left their fathe
land. The lowest number of emigrants du
ing any year of the period lie found in 1877
viz, 22.S90. Brazil received most of h,
q Germans long ago, nearly 1900 going
that empire in 1872-'7s. Latterly the tic
has run much more strongly to other par
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15
MCINTYRE, AAGl|Rl 4 CD.
Great CLEARING Out Midsummer Sale.
EVERY SHORT and LONG LENGTH OF DRY GOODS
Marked Down to Prices That Will Positively AS
tonish Buyers
specalties and these goods
defy competition These bargains begin Monday Morning.

Silks.
As sample of our offerings in Silks:
SOC Black Surah Silks, marked down to Acc
yard.
29c Colored Satines, marked down to 1sc yd.
$1.25 Black Gros Grain Silk, marked down
to 100 yard.
81 more such bargains at this counter.
Dress Goods.
ooas As sample of our offerings in Dress
25c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 81 inches
wide, and sold in this city at 100, marked
down to 15c yard.
371So Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in plaids
and stripes, SO inches wide (Anderson's
best goods, marked down to 19c yard.
50c Embroidered Scotch Ginghams, same as
sold in this city as big drive at 49c,
marked down to 25c yard.
3716c finest French SateeDs, marked down to
25c yard.
II more bargains equally as cheap at this
counter.
DOnestics and Linens.
Sc Century Prints, marked down to $40 Yd.
7c Figured Lawns, marked down to &c yard.
10c Plaid Ginghams, marked down to $40 a
yard.
25c Turkey Red Table Damask, marked down
to 100 ayard.
SOC Cream All Linen Table Damask, marked
down to 800 yard.
25c largest size Huck Towels, marked down
to 19c each.
15c Huck Towels, marked down to 1870
each.
A. G. A. Tick best in the world, marked
down to 1870 yard.
25 more such bargains at this counter.
COttOns and Flannels.
One bale Hope Bleaohed Cotton, remnants
1870 Langdon 40 inch Pillow Cotton, with
out ticket, marked down to 10c.
| 13c Langdon 46 inch Pillow Cotton, marked
down to lie.
1910 Atlantic Bleached 46 inch Pillow Cot
ton, marked down to 10c yard.
| 10c Langdon g. B. Cotton, without ticket
marked down to e1<c yard.
| Lonsdale Cambria marked down to sc yard
| 1870 Flannel (white) marked down to Sc I'd
Is other bargains at this counter equally
as cheap.
Notions.
A sample of our bargains
$1.25 Gauze Painted Japanese Fans, marked
down to 900 each.
$3.50 White Satin Painted Feather Fans
marked down to Too each.
&c Spool Silk, warranted all silk, marked
down to spools for 15c.
| 6 spools Coats Cotton, marked down to 20
for spools.
50c Ladies' Pocketbooks, marked down t.
29c each.
6 spools of cord Sewing Thread, just a
good as Coats, marked down to spool
for 12c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15

Gents Furnishings.
The great sale of Roberts & Simonds'
stock now going on. Gentlemen all say they
never saw such values. Everything in our
stock marked down to correspond with the
prices at which we are selling the stock of
Roberts & Simonds.
Ladies' and Misses Cotton
Underwear and COrsets.
Our entire stock at your mercy.
Prices are made to clean out all odd pieces
and garments that got soiled In window
dressing, etc. Previous cost discarded alto
gether. Our marked down garments are just
as good as those bought to-day, but. as
stated above, are soiled little. Water and
soap can soon remove the only objection.
Corsets must be sold, hence your opportu-
nifty. Misses and Children's White Dresses,
etc., at your own price.
Ladies' Hosiery.
A sample of our bargains
81 Ladies' genuine French Lisle Hose, never
sold under that price, manufacturers
samples" marked down to 371sc pair.
So Ladies' all Silk Fine Hose, never sold un-
der that price, come only in odd sizes !;
marked down to SOC pair.
10 other bargains equally as good value at
this counter.
Laces and EmbrOideries.
A sample of our bargains:
81 AZ inch Oriental Lace Flounces, the
greatest value ever known, marked down
to 1Sc yard.
81 Swiss Flounces, have only 1O pieces;
marked down to 59c yard.
25c Ladies' and Gents Handkerchiefs. mark
ed down to 121ac.
1s other great bargains at this counter.
Cloak Room.
Great values at this counter. Each and
every garment marked down to prices that
will both please and astonish those who trade
in high priced stores, of which we have many
In this city.
Ribbon Counter.
Our Ribbons are the sensation of the city
No house has cared to compete against us.
We therefore insist on our patrons giving us
Just one more trial before the end of the sea-
son. Such an opportunity to get bargains
does not occur often, and when they do Mo
Intyre, Mcguire & Co. are nine times out OF
ten the givers of these enormous values.
Blankets.
s1.75 Grey Blankets, marked down to $1.25
This great clearing out sale includes hun
dreds of bargains not enumerated here. Shor
lengths and odd pieces are always sold to
what they bring We mean to clear ou
counters We expect an enormous increas
in our business this fall, and with that OBJ
iect in view prices are made to surprise an
please our patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15
EDITOHaAL NOTES.

A man in Atlanta, Georgia, has laughed
himself to death. He must have been read
ing Punch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15

of Paris at last settled the question by for
bidding women to sing in churches, accord
ing to canonical law. This rigorous rule is,
however, relaxed by certain cures, and 1t is
said that the present archbishop is much
more disposed than his predecessor to shut
his eyes to breaches of this kind. It not so
very long ago that Nine. Judic herself sang
at mass in her parish church in the suburbs
of Parish. Possibly it is not quite respect
full toward the church, but then it is 30 very
beneficial for the poorl Besides,
here in Paris, one must make the best of
things; If religion is austere, it will entirely
miss its mark. A Parisienne::is quite likely
to love God. hut not to fear him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15
VOL. LvII.
9r1y 4nnds.
Howe & StGtsOn
BUYERS HARVEST!

AL our best American Wool
Challies marked down to I2Hc,
formerly I7c.
All Wool French Challies re-
duced to sac per yard. Our reg
ular soc quality.
Gents French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers soc each /;
former prices from 75c to $I.oo.
Immense bargains in Fancy
Parasols. We are selling $I.5o
Parasols for csc, $2.5o Parasols
for $I.5o, S. Parasols for So,
'$4 Parasols for $2.5o, SIS and
Sc Parasols for $3.50, etc., etc.
Look in our windows and
see the elegant styles of Scheu-
rer Rott ct Cie's French Satines
that we are closing out at a5c
also the styles and colors of our
80 inch wide Zephyr Ginghams
at Iec per yard. They are sell
ing rapidly, as ladies appreciate
such styles and values at self
evident bargain prices.
Job lot Fancy Ribbons; same
goods sold a few weeks ago at
soc and 63c. Our price to-day
I7c.
'our store will close Fridays at O'Clock
Pm. during July and August"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15
A Queer mine Of valuable Wood.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Forty miles above New Orleans is the old
bed of the Bonnet Care crevasse. Fifteen
years ago the Father of Waters burst his
bonds and swept through there to Lake
Pontchartrain. Five years ago the State of
sippi Valley Railroad, rebuilt the Bonnet
Carre levee, but 1t could not restore alto
gether the conditions prevailing antecedent
to the crevasse. The river in the ten year.
it passed through the swamp piled up Its
sands against the big cypress forests there.
1t has left behind buried forest. The
piled up sand has deadened nearly all the
trees, and shingle mill is now at work
there manufacturing them into shingles
with all the rapidity with which that ma
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15

The South has at least one advantage ovel
the North as summer resort this year
Artificial ice is made in the South and sold
at a lower price than New England's ice cror
hrinoa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-15

Properly adjusted, every person with Her
mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and
comfortable, and often
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Unimportant Southern
Outrages" Discussion Dropped.

VakEakC@ Ot4SuSe1Oh DEOBBCus
WASHINGTON. March g7.-Iu the senate
the resolution heretofore offered by Mitch
ell, authorizing the committee ON mines
and mining to continue inquiry into the
causes of delay In considering cases in the
mineral divisioa of the general land office
was taken up and referred TO the commit
tee on mines and mining.
The resolutions heretofore offered by
Butler. declaring the tenure of the presi-
dent pro iempore does not expire at the
Uleeting OF congress after recess, but is
held 81 the pleasure OF the senators, was
taken up, aud George made q constitutions
al argument in opposition 10 them. The
resolutions were referred. The senate
then went into secret session, and at $50
adjourned.
The Republican senators held well at
tended caucus 10 day prior 10 the meeting
of the senate. The subject under consid-
Grafton was with reference TO putting all
clerks sn the annual lists, payment 20 be
made out of the contingent fund. There
was general sentiment in favor OF doing
this, bEt the question of legality being
| raised. no conclusion was reached it is
| inferred from what was said that the legal
doubt will be sufficient 10 defeat the
scheme, although that Is not absolutely
certain.
Another subject was, 'sShall Senator
Coke's speech on Southern election out
RACES be answered." The conclusion,
while not formally expressed, was that
there should be no further discussion on
| the subject at this session
/ After adjournment of the senate the cati-
| Gus resumed its sitting and decided that an
employment of clerks which would result
/ In an ovefdraft upon the copt ngenf fund
was illegal, therefore the scheme 10 MAKE
| all committee clerks annual clerks viii
| fail. A resolution was adopted, however,
/ TO give Senator Vance of North Carolina 8
personal clerk de has lost one eye an
/ ihe sight OF the other Is failing, and bis
/ Republican colleagues deemed IL only just
that he should be spared the necessity o.
using his remaining eye 10 conduct III.
own correspondence. II was also finally
| decided not 20 continue the debate oz
election entrages The general opinion, st
/ far as expressed. was fnst the senate
might reasonably expect TO adjourn
Wednesday or Thursday Of next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
GILMORE KNOCKED OUT.
Dandie Needham's Hard Hitting
Oyercame Science.

MIxNRAPoLts. March a7.--The dght be-
tween Harry Gilmore and Dandie Need
ham was fought this morning. eight miles
up the river. In barn, beginning at $40.
From the start II was plain that while Gill
more was the most scientific he lacked In
tha hard hitting qualities that finally gave
Seedham the fight. In the 30tn round
Gilmore received terrific thunp In the
neck and went down ike a log. He man
aged To again face the victor, but down he
went again from vicious left handler on
the THREAT, this time TO rise too late and
Needhsn won. II was good fight and
hard fought.
For the first 10 rounds Needham did all
OF the leading, getting in most of the
heavy blows. which were pretty well dis
tribute1 over Giimore's face, neck and
body. Gilmore frequently eonntered.
though less heavily. Ne dangerous work
had teen done 80 Ear, and no knockdown
had occurred, though each hal been
forced to the ropes. la the lith round Gill
more did the FIRST leading, and from that
20 the 18th pushed the nghiing. In the
18th Needaam segan rushing. aud there
Was q lively exchange. fillmore acted.
only on the defensive.
In the 10Th round Gilmore had both eyes
In mourning and was nearly winded.
Dandie's right eye was badly swollen, bui
that was about ali be was injured Need
tiaii ftkLNa TIC ttttt TIC stAAt e-s2
rushed his man al around the ring.
| Finally his opportunity came.
He landed on Gilmofes neck and the lat
| ter went TO the floor Just before time was
called. Gilmore staggered 20 bis feet, but
was groggy and almost done for Need
| ham rushed him sayagely, knocking him
| fiat In fis own corner. Gilmore lay there
| Is seconds and the bghf was awarded te
Needham. Twenty sports were present
The fght was conducted In q very orderly
manner The fight wss for Il parse o.
] 500. with skin gloves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
ouEEN VICTORIA IN SPAIN.
A Gala Day an the City Of san ssbas-
tlAn.

sAs SEBASTIAN. Marsh Z.--Quecn Vic.
toria paid Der expected risit to San sebas-
tisn today. Her majesty wzs aceompan-
led by Prince and Princess Henry af Bat
tenherg aud the members of her snite, In
Guiding Lady Churchill. SIR Francis Ford,
the British ambassador af Madrid, aud =
representative of Quesn Regent Christina
The royal visitors srrised an the frontier,
where train sas waiting 10 convex her
majesty 10 san Sebastian Upon arrival of
the train here the queen was crested with
salsibss OF artillery and voileys rom the
trooIs thAf lined the route "a the royal
castle. The quaeH regent. accompanied
by tie Duchess o< Baireu and Countess
sassag0. WAS in waiting nj the station. TO-
geth,sr with q number ol officials and :
2epntatiosa The qnetn. urpu aligh5in9
from the train. kissed Ghristins On both
cheeks. After mutual presentations the
two queens entered q street carriage sue
drove 20 the castle. As tla royal carriage
passssd between the long line ef troops On
either side Of the rosdwsy military bandG
! played the uatfcuai anthem and tho popur
| lace eheered enthusiastically. In = second
carriage were.prince and Princess Henry 81
Bastsnberg. while Eve other were occupied
by spanish officials and members cf Ni0-
toria's suite. Luncheon WAS served at tho
castle. and shortly before o'clock the
whole sarfy reyeuferoes carriages and were
! criyen 20 the town hall, where q stsinptn-
Gus throne hail been erected.
Here Victoria formally received the
mayor of the town. Her majesty after
wards Witnessed . iserlfs OF Basque dances
and games When the eBseffgi Bmcns ~
concluded the party drove % The railway
stAfasn. Tsse .ss-e.a-xege5if with her suite
entered Victories carriage and accom-
panied her nsjsxfy tn frun. where Affcc-
tionsfe tarewelss were exchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
MR.. wATTERsoN,s COMMENT.
Harrison's Administration Marked
by shrewdness and Wisdom.

LOUISVILLE, March 27.--Regardlng Presi-
dent Harrisons diplomatic appointments
Mr.. Matferson win say In tomorrow )
Cs3Bricr-fo4Tssai, There Is no denying that
the administration is getting is getting in
sog,e very astate political and party work
ia us appointments 10 Office With the ex-
ceTsion OF wanamaker ard Tanner. Mr.
Harrison, whilst selecting active and ORTIZ
odox Republicans of the most pronounced
description. has shocked no popular or
moral sensibiiify, but hiss rather impressed
the country with the idea that be is a
clear headed. wellsinfehtt0uSd man work
ing for the best with great intelligence
within his own party lives. The baten Of
diplomatic nominations sent to the senate
yesterday completes the list OF foreign
PAGES of Importance 20 be flied. and
though containing some surprises, il will.
on the whole. give pretty general satisfac-
ton.
The nomination Of Rober. Lincoln as
minister "a England Is ~ once surprise
and a ten-stroke. TAKEN IN connection
with the selection OF Fred Grant for
Vienna, il conveys an appeal 20 the young
Kepublicanism OF Tie period which cannot
fail 70 have lis effect. Both these sons of
il.aSgrious sires are American gentlemen
without n eproaen, ard fllly qualified, per
sonaIly and officially. 10 represent the
sounvy handsomely and adequately in
the old world.
In bringing the Journalism Of the party
70 the front aud stimulating that import
AMI branch Of the party service. the presi-
dent shows 10th wisdom and ssgzcisy. No
better minister Ia France could be found
/ in any wsk nf MIs than &hlfeiaw Reid.
and no filter coasrigeaeral 10 London
than John c. New. Sow We have AgTAt
+ HalS;cz6 70 Germany sud Tnorudyk ke Rice
I % Russia Mr.. Sice IS editor OF The NertA
4MgTacfs EsTsese, fnEa at rrany accom-
/ pliShments and q large fortune whose
knowledge Of European life and Affairs Is
very great and has not been oh
szlnea hy the sacrifice Of AneriesniSnn-
TIE selection of Mr. HAlStead fer Berlin
{ i a particularly hspyy one. lie i alrs ady
& vel Known 10 The Germans. In the Franco
German war he ass tire ccEs ranlGn and
gSaexg Of Ven MGsfke, met the great chan
ceilos fzEaill&r.y and offea, asld wiz Ele no
stranger % the court 10 which DC = az
credited lie = personally both band
saFae aid brilliant usan. aEd VII Asfsssr
nowhere wisf3ot. distinction. The resf ii
gtsss appointments are al IN the sS21 Ine.
particularly that 0f Patrick kgAn. " hifh
zf this moment rngS1 ae veTy grss4f EstsS 70
TIE Irssh ga 10th sides of the aEer.
II essSss us nethlaE % say these tEaiags
3 Tee contest between tAs DcmocE%Sle a1.
Republican parties fgsr Years hence VIII
tssFa upon tFrpe0nelfissle Anfas0niss1s ~
Of upia.aa. II the meantime X : of IN
3 lsFesf 20 sD men - have the business a.
( the country, particularly cur ressFsstilts
I sloa abroad. Ia the haasss oi cxsahlG as
good tzsea, as /. ean ncxeE lse OF iztersss e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
POST BUILDING
Choicest all OF the Git,
which ~ss pleased nsenaIng Purchasers.

quote description from West Sc
attel
within
interest
Alsska Mexican border We have
e beauties Of Lncne
influence OF the and
Rhine We
Old World
the
his
In uf
moGl3ings
ia
viii Seattle &
Southern rapidly pushed complexion with
slip
fsetNries ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
PANIC AT A FIRE.
Many Employees OF q Brooklyn shoe
Factory Injured.

NEW yogk, March 27.-Fire. immediate.
ly followed by heavy explosion and
shock. and attended By many casualties.
started in 3 four-story brick building on
Kent avenue. Brooklyn, about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, aud inside of an hour
the structure was a mass OF ruins. The
scene around the factory beggArs dteerlp-
ton. Woman after woman covered with
blood and many men in q like condition
were rescued from the roof of a small
building In the rear, AL manned aud one
al least fatally injured. Hundreds of peo-
| pie rushed from their dwellings and places
/ OF business, as many believed the accom-.
panyIns shock TO have been caused by
earthquake.
/ An explosion had occurred on the frs;
/ floor, occupied by the Eureka Shoe Manu-
I featuring Con; Forty Eve hands are
EN- nplo3ed in the factory. aud the greatest
/ excitement ensiied. All the sInbulances
aud four patrol wagons were teiegraphed
/ for and hurried 10 ths spot. TIE explosion
occurred ia the Office of the shoe factory
/ bus the cause could not be aseeftsiEed
Among the persons injnred are sn an
I knawa nlgn, " ho died GA the way 10 TIE
/ hospital. Edith Boyle. James II. Rayner, q
/ frefnaa, sadie smith, isottie Lambert
Katie Mclaughlin. William Arm sirotg.
Henry Daud, John Hsrrigan. Eiia Caffsay
willsan Collins. Theodore klnemenfeld
James Hsrs. Fred Abel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
JOHNNY REAGAN AND DEMPSEY
The Middiew eight Champion Eager
to Arrange n Fight.

NEw YogK, March z7-Jsek Dempsey,
talking TO reporter. said; ''E'sn going %
attend 70 johnny Resgsn's casc Thursday
viii 20 90 the Police Gazette ofiee azd see
Ii he csn't De Induced 10 make match for
sss00 II we cant agree on the amount Of
f5e stake. III fight Reagan Tor 5000 side
before either 81 the Caiif0ruia athletic
clubs In they will give 8 psfrse OF slku or
xxso 20 the wianer. That ought 30 suit
nv young fsisud, aud there should be no
trouble ia Z ttsns fhe California or Golden
Gale athletic club 20 pat up such g purse.
As thay would make paeafy 81 money ont
OF the sh0w I'm going t0Eshf0rLia soou.
ANYHOW, and Reagan has been talking Of q
match st Frisco 70: some stEae- Nov
there's the chance OF bis life
ITO Shots bow anxious ] an 70 Eight
Reagan g0r any amount worth training for.
/ ,gouid kse willing 90 meet hsEn uEser
Marquis us QneeDsoeryy rules. astAosss 2
ehsxa .Ionship battles are Always seclcssi
nnster London rules After 0ag isss ngns
Ecssas claimed that Il was nothing bat q
vre<r ing match. and thai son sss8nse
wms better man xt that sport. As . NAT.
Ter of fact, kegore the nghs esgaa srtef1s
Of Reagan Told ray fr1suds tasS tommy
! sFossid give Ens sz1o - cfsnge he rules "
gaeensbxrry ru.eS. / e&a beat Aim ss
essliy thai way ss under the lnsss1on
4 ~Tsts@s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

&ns parsy 10 raise false personal iss1ss az
aeny Tosssses13y fAxr measure es axtire
Enseh socially M one 'EoEa1 think az usfa-
nssclng. Al the sPpaaa szaeuss ne have
EsEse1 are individually excellent from :
rare.y partisan standpoint, nsas.e with al
Nlrsnis azscernraent and keen s0ressxht
win particular reference 20 the avhs
sEaaEzss confirmation OF the nomination 81
NJ. hazste2ds Mr. NStfsyspn says ssEs il 4,
os hoped the Democrats OF the senate. rs-~
s'eeia-ly the Democrats Of the S0uth, wiz
1otn - Ne sKcA movement II eaaId eras-
nsfe o1fy from pstr,F personal srsife o.
political raalignify Mr. HssssesS i :
fighter. aud bully fighter. who hsss rsxhf
out from Tie shonssser. and never struck =
man szsx below she eelt in hts HE ASS
representative of tae coantry abroad be
can De relied on 20 bz as national a the
most ardent nationalist could Essxi-s. Tne
rejection Of sl1eh nomination wuaid nc.
o1sy be public scandal bar vesg 70 re-
1ecs ougek 10 bring upan s1s aasslo- TIE con
seDps which malice and efwarsisce always
inspire ia the minds of honest uer.