davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
The Verdict Unanimous

Is that the house of Hawley. King & Co.. Sc,
60 and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head
You will also find there all kinds of agricul-
tural implements, including anything from a
spade to a complete thr. shing outfit. Are you
your corn-sheller. bone mill and poultry net.
ting. Are you road maker? Call and see
their grading ploWs and serapers, and the cele-
ion Grader. 1t will make first class road for
one hundred dollars mile.
The Oldest Resident Matchmaker.
W. B. Tullis, 3O4 s. Spring st., corner Fourth.
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine, grade spectacles, properly fitted, at
reasonable prices.
ocean House,
On the Beach. Rates ST. per day; table first
class. Timm's Point, San Pedro. E. Il. SWEET
Prop.
To Your Interest.
When in Los Angeles try Hotel Westm inster.
Reduced rates for the summer. aug4-1m
e. f. MOOrehOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele-
phone 341.
Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Sher win Williams, family paints al
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
hicago Wall Paper House las s.
Spring st.
For. ladies' the best and purest tonic is An
gostura Bitters. 1t effectually cures dyspepsia
and tones up the system DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert 4
Sons, Mfrs. At druggists.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngelei
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

Sher win. williams, family paints a
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street. room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
8obber Oaptured

SAN FRANCISCO, September la
Chronicle special from Greenyille, CAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

e. r. MOOrehOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele
phone 341.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

For. ladies' the best and purest tonic is An
gostura Bitters. 1t effectually cures dyspepsia
and tones up the system DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert &
Sons, Mfrs. At druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

ocean House,
On the Beach. Rates 81 per day; table first
class. Timm's Point, San Pedro. E. Il. SWEET
Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

To Your Interest.
When in Los Angeles try Hotel Westminster
Reduced rates for the summer. aug4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

shicaRo Wall Paper House las
Spring ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

The Oldest Resident MATCHMAKER. 2.
W. B. Tullis, 3O4 s. Spring st., corner Fourth.
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine grade spectacles, properly fitted, at
reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

certainly, said fervently, for thought
it could not be in greater need of regenera-
| ton.
The other end man of the phalanx came for
ward-they evidently stood in order of their
rank-and produced a tray and a num-
Der of large horn cups. Man No. 2 filed
them with qvass. take this cup" heard
Voleska's voice say, she filed two silver gob-
lets on a tray behind me with Donskoi cham
payne, for the leader and myself. Katinka car
RED the tray to the chief and then brought it
| to me.
"Let every man drain his cup" the leader
shouted, ''to the regeneration of Russiar'
My throat and mouth were parched with the
long excitement and I drained mine to the
| dregs; in a moment my head swan, the objects
| in the room bobbed up and down, reeled for
The last remember, sounding mufied and far
| off, were the shouted words, The regeneration
| of Russiar' The powerful drug Katinka had
put in at a private signal from the prince had
done its work.
When recovered found myself in a very
unpleasant place indeed-it was dark; to put it
mildly, it was noisome, for it contained the
forty-nine stinks supposed to apper-
tain to the town Of Cologne, with several
addenda; it was confined; threw out my
it was hard-both my fate and the board was
lying on. I sat up and shouted. A Russian
| policeman put his head in at the trap that
opened in the upper part OF the door. "Where
am IL" asked, much renewed 70 see the uni
form representing law and order, diluted mix
| lures Of which are to be found In the Russian
metropolis.
"where? idiot Of an English sailor, why, the
police cell of course-found drunk and incapa-
Bile on the quay"
| had put on q blue serge suit instead of
usual evening dress, SO as to obey Olga's wish
| for secrecy.
"what!" said amazedly, as felt in my
| pockets. Alack and alas, I had not single
copeck! Somebody, to use the American ex-
preston, ''had gone through me" after the
nihilists had deposited me with due regard to
| the appropriateness of things on the English
quay" I shall never know whether watch,
rings and money went to swell the rihilists' ex-
| chequer, though, after what Prince Mamonoff
said, I give them the benefit of the doubt; or
whether the Russian police or the casual tramp
relieved me. And, worse than all, was like
. monkey without its tail-my talisman, my
passport, was in the hands Of the nihilists.
could only wait developments and nurse my
aching head; but my heartache was worse
my idol, Olga. was shattered
| II was gray morning when ]. awoke, and not
long afterward was grufay called a. the door
opened Two gendnrmes were in attendance.
| and was marched between them down long
stone-paved corridor and into the court yard
Of the police station. found there . motley
crowd, the ordinary rifkraG Of dock-sids sub
urb Of great river town, locked mp for be-
| ing drunk and disordsrly-a prinkling Of
sailora md, - nv surprise. few eentlsnsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

she?"
sYes. and she'd be tho belle Of the town Il
IL wasn't for one thing"
"What's that.''
ssShe has catarrh 20 bad it Il unpleasant % be
ing helps her. am sorry, for like her, but that
dDesn't make II any ne Hes disagreeable for one
70 be around her."
theco would have booa nothing q ne kind aid,
1ne g W1n ooyo Cuenxxh evory dno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

nECkER BROS. PIANOS REPRESENT ALL
Sold on easy terms.
MEBkk FISCHER and EsTEY PIANOS. A few
nrst-Slass Secondhand l1Anos at very low priceH
- ~ III olSoANS--Iwo hundred and ten thousand
S<lO.uOo) fstey Organs have been made aud - a
New sty Les for farlor church and school use sola
on easy terms.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT
Instruments taken In p4rt Payment sor new
on0 Tuning and Repairing
SANDERS sTAYMAN
13N. Charles ST.. Baltimore. Nd
I'LL Main St. Richmond. Va aul-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.

GHOkT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NohDDEUTscHERLL LLOYD s. SEQ
last EXlsress Steamers.
10 Southampton tLondon. HaNrel. Bremen
LahH We'd, sept. 4. l3::tO pm. Llbe, sat- Sept
"a pm. Kaiser Wilhelm IL, Tues sept To- 4 n M
Aller We'd, Sept. IL. 80 am: Merra. Sat Aept 4
an Elder, Tues Sept IL. II am
Comfortable state rooms excellent table.
saloon appointments Prices: lst caDin. as aud
upward berth. according 20 location; I'd cabin s5O
9cs5 Penn. ave au3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

double. He didn't seem TO notice. he was i'm a
dreamy fit Of abstraction; in fact. once or twice
he appeared to have a nervous attack. and
would give slight start and look appre-
hensively around, but tine next moment he re-
covered himself and was as chasty and pleasant
as before. was vexed at my sight gaucherie
and hurriedly replaced them, while L said
Here, count, are some relics of your great
emperor, Peter the Great; an ancestor of mine
was one OF the superintendent of Deptford
dock yard when he worked there as a carpenter.
the emperor took fancy to him and gave him
many mementoes." The interest the count
took in the relics was SO keen and deep that I
could not forbear begging his acceptance of a
ring and miniature of Peter the Great he
seemed specially to admire. He hesitated To
take them, but, seeing L really meant it. he ac-
cepted them with grave courtesy.
Have you photograph of yourself you
TO have one."
i laughed, supposing ii to be some Russian
way OF showing friendship, and as / had been
photographed shortly before, when in London.
fetched one and gave it to him, while Lord
Monteroi looked amusedly on. Our pleasant de-
sultory chat over my various treasures had now
gone on for some hours, the rain had long since
ceased, and the evening was closing in.
II much regret our having to leave you, Mr.
hobbs, the count said, but it is imperative
that We should get back; our friends will miss
ISL could not dream of allowing you TO
trouble to drive Us back. / think you mem
toned there is a train to the town on the other
nde OF the moor; once there, we are within
easy distance Of where we are staying"
Yes, count" replied, "there is a train
passes here in half an hour. shall be sorry to
lose you and Lord Monteroi."
The regret Is mutual, I assure YOU Mr..
Hobbs, Lord Monteroi replied courteously.
You must come and spend month with me
on my moor IN the north. Ill write and fix an
early date"
thanked him warmly, and shortly afterward
ireceiyed hearty goodbye from BOTH as we
shook hands through the railway-carriage win
COW, and with half sigh i went home. for
their visit had reused in me one Of nv Bohe-
misn ttts Of restlessness, and / determined to
60 to London and ON trip to the continent at
al early date.
Mrs. Dawkins,"I remarked as that WORTHY
soul brought me in the mail bag at breakfast
one day shortly afterward, .'who on earth are
these letters from" as looked a. three letters
she placed before me. One had crest. the
other two we're sealed; one with q large seal
bearing the royal arms, the other with a huge
seal OF yellow wax. bearing, elabors Nly en-
grayed, the double-headed eagle-the arms OF
Russia
..P'raps you'd better read them. SIR" was the
common-sense reply of that estimable woman
and, feeling duly crushed, proceeded to open
them. while Dawkins waited Developments
end Billy lowered around
"Hum-um! the one with the crest ID from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31


ters--to his relations among others. H
nodded; he understood.
1T is better So" he replied. "when will you
return"
Though 1 shall be deeply grieved to leave
you, my dear chum," said affectionately, 1.-THE
| sooner the better; tomorrow; you must come
over and visit me-"
"You forget am not my own master now"
he replied sadly; IF my master, the nihilists,
let me, will"
ITO make sure the passport is safe. shall
| return it to the ambassador with my best
thanks as soon as get back" / said to him
next day. He frightened mp and he gave me
| an affectionate farewell.
And about a week after reached London
| sent the passport back with respectful and
warm letter of thanks, saying did not intend
| to visit Russia again. and preferred il should
be returned to the car. and received q
gracious letter in reply.
Thank goodness, 1 have severed my con-
nection with Russia! The hospitality of the
great power of the north was magnificent,
generous and splendid. but one needs a long
spoon to sup with the devil
Some time after had written the above was
sitting in my lonely bachelor chambers in Lon
don for could not bear the solitude of my home,
where had hoped to take my beloved Olga
| and was a saddened. solitary, wearied man.
and sat ie:ning my head on my hand. lost in
sad thought The door softly opened, and
Olga, bright radiant and blushing with shy
happiness, stood before me.
isprang up with glad cry; she came 10 me
| and nestled in my arms.
Beloved" she said, Prince Mamonoff and
the nihilists send me to You as your bride. !
have brought my fortune with me. They have
absolved me from my vows, and am yours
forever. Silence too sweet for words lasted
longer than can say. Then she whispered,
"Poor dear little Count Labinski is not TO be
| molested; he has married Prince MamonofY g
niece, aid after while they are coming to
visit us in England"
I'VE viii be married next week, darling"
replied, as / saw her into her carriage
SduBsdrG de Hdrilldnd in Belgrauia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

spire adorns the admiralty. the ball of gold is
the center cupola of st. Isaac's cathedral, and
for at least half an hour the steeple and dome
are all that can be seen of st. Petersburg
they seem to belong to nothing, and to be float
ing in mid air. Hardly had we warped along
side the wharf before Count Labinski tripped
smilingly on board. He was what ladies would
call "a dear little man." and he appeared hon.
estly delighted to see me and anxious to do his
best to make my visit pleasant. He was born
courtier, full of grace and airy compliments.
He spoke English perfectly-and it does seem
strange thing to me that, whereas not one in
thousand Of my educated fellow-countrymen
know Russian, a large proportion of the Rus
sian aristocracy and upper middle classes
speak English as il to the manner born.
"Ha! my friend" he said. after had been
lodged in luxurious suite of rooms ON the
ground floor Of one of the lesser palaces in the
Nevskoi Prospect, 1--WE viii have q high old
time, eh? My august master, the car, has
ordered me to spare no expense. We will go
the pace, eh? We win paint the town red, chi
Is that right, eh?'
Iexplained to the count, for whom had al.
ready conceived a warm liking, that
not strictly classical English, the last
was an Americanism. ''No matter, my
friend, we will make them get up and snort
ehy' And after that / held my peace, for
found that the counts English was idiomatic
terse, and racy; but was less surprised when
been imported to teach his young ideas how
to shoot had been Jack Stouybroke Of Caius.
A plump roll Of rouble notes labeled, ''FoI
Mr.. Hobbs incidental expenses" had mysteri
ously appeared on my dressing table nexi
morning. Labinski had looked straight down
his nose when questioned him, and disclaimed
having placed it there, 50 took the goods the
gods provided / was made an honorary
member Of, and we dined ct, 'sThe English
ciub"-so called because the institutions oi
clubdom were imported from England-and
weeks sped on In one round OF gaisty. Ny
| recoliections are a hazy kaleidoscope Of balls
parties, champagne, glittering uniforms, mag
ntficently furnished rooms, beautiful women
blazing in jewels, flowers, perfumsry. ami
music. 1 had been . guest at the Winter
Palace, the IauridA Palace, the Palace o.
Marble, the HsrmiiAse the Fortress q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
WOOD AND COAL
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER JOHN ". THOMPSON FOR POTOMAC
- RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave 6th-street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY
and THURSDAY At pm Tor Rock Point. Coltonis,
l.cUnardtown. CurreonIan. Noniui Greek. Klllstle
Looge. Coan Whsryes. smiths Creek, and lsaughley
landing AT above whsryes in the day time.
are M tar as Nonni, 30 cts. second-class 35 cts
Fare below Nonili. 40 cts secOnd-class, 30 cts.
Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

DAnr NoRro1k L1SE, -
OLD PUNT AND TIE SOUTH
steamer Lady of the Lake, fr1m 0il-st wharf Tuns-
aay THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, pan. Steamer Geo.
leary, sth-st wharf. Monday " Wednesday, and FRIDAY.
2 pm. Steamers stop at Pney Point fAre al 80.
Lake Tel call. ~ Learn, s4D-.j. myls
IfoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NV IRON STEAMER ~ AKEFIFID"
Leaves lth-street wharf on MONDAYS Tit RSIAT
and SAIlhDAlS al . N. Returning II ESDAAH
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. IA. touching IL River
Landings as tar as Nonn Greek. Va ST Clements Bay
ana 1yeonardoWn. Md. Connects with B and Il. Il al
shepherds See schedule. JOHN b. PAD0ETT, AgL
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager. 49,
DoToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer SUE.
Capt; Oeosheean. leaves SteIhensOn's Wharf every
Sunday ~ 4oclock ~ Tor further iDf OIma tiOn
apply 10
STEPHENSON BRO
mho-om 9Th 81 wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

peIore commencing surgical operations. Olga
clasped her hands before her face, and the tears
trickled down. Indignation overcame my hor-
ror.
'You spiteful cats, won't be vivisected!" I
roared. "Confound science, and your beastly
politics, too; Olga, You perfdious little wretch,
I'm ashamed Of you"
"Seize him, novaiski and Pougatcheff, I" briefly
ordered the leader, and in a moment the two
brawny ex-serfs had me fast. ''Now, will you
answer? II believe your statement you shall
not be vivisected, merely shot-in any case you
eagerly grasped even at this straw, for it is
not q nice contemplation to q middle-aged
English gentleman that he is going to be vivi-
sected by two scientific enthusiasts, no matter
how fair. And, besides, there was no harm in
telling; SO, as succinctly as could, gave an
account OF the luncheon and my accidental en-
counter with the car.
There's letter from my house keeper, Mrs.
Dawkins, among that pile" added nodding,
Tor was held fast, to my possessions ON the
table, which will indirectly confirm what /
after the manner OF some elderly females, had
gone over the points of the luncheon in it anew,
with all the zest Of an English woman who loves
lord. 1t was read and commented upon, and
while 1t was being translated into Russian, for
the benefit Of those who did not understand
English, felt my two guards hold insensibIy
relax. had not been the pupil Of the Upton
Slasher for nothing, so, with q double twist of
the ANGLES, upset Messrs. uovaiski and Pou-
CATCHER on the floor, and gave the leader q
scientific upper-cut just below the elbow of his
right arm, with my anticipated result. that his
revolver jumped from his grasp into mine. II
u pretty little tap when administered neatly
and scientifically, and generally results in the
transfer Of portable property. Before his veil
had ceased had leapt alongside Of Olga, and,
for moment, a. brsced my back against the
wall and faced them, I had some idea OF shoot
ing Olga and four OF the nihilists, and myself
with the last barrel After the momentary con
fusion ceased, and Messrs. Pougatche6 and
uovaiski had picked themselves MP from the
door, all the band, except the leader, recoiled
before the revolver. He addressed me blandly
pitt. you must still die. / believed your stnte-
msnta. without the oorroborasivs lsttsr. you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

OF nOnOr DelnS nelu Dy DELICIOUS small melons,
brought by caravan from Astrakan to Moscow
"a distance of a thousand miles-and thence
by rail to st. Petersburg. At the upper and
lower ends of the table. though it was only
May, were placed two china vases containing
cherry trees in full leaf and fruit, which was
afterward gathered by the company. Arranged
on sideboards around the room was the ''za-
kouska," or preliminary feast, consisting of tiny
Sevres plates, on which were sailed lemons,
cherries preserved in vinegar, sailed mush-
rooms, caviare, dried and picked behring's,
smoked raw ham and tongue and cheese, all cut
up INTO portions about the size OF die, to pro-
duce an appetite and thirst; while, in exact
contrariety to the French custom, small glasses
Of liquors were handed around before the
repast The dinner-carved on side tables :.
commenced with shchee, the national soup,
and English pepper" and eaten by noble and
serf alike except that in the serfs' the beef is
often omitted. Then rich oily, yellow-feshed
sterlet, in shape between an eel and whiting,
and which, BY curious freak Of nature, can
exist only in the waters Of the volga, from
which 1t is brought in water tins. Then salt beef
with sour cream and horse radish, outlets of
minced beef with pickles, beef in hussar style
served with salad Of baked beet root, stuffed
carrots with sauce, croquettes with puree of
beet root, baked potatoes-of which the Rus
slams are passonately fond-with every dish,
and, finally. "kissil," q sort of blanc mango
with almond milk punch, and champagne at the
end of the meal.
I had been questioning my neighbor, Count
ess Vera Labinski, with all the ardor Of q lover
about Olga, and I could see she loved her,
while she told me she was everything that was
sweet and good; but she, too, was guarded in
her replies, until later, after she had spoken to
her brother, when, with a bright smile, she
gave me formal letter of introduction to her,
addressed to the hospital were abe studied.
The ladies retired after some music, and we
went to the smoking rooms to drink . ponche
d'honneur to Count Labinski. have an indis-
tinct recollection of what followed. was en-
braced by number Of black-bearded Russian
noblemen, and, later in the night Labinski
wept, and told the assembled company q NOV
ing tale Of my intimate friendship with their
august master the car, and they all sang the
Russian equivalent for ssHe's Q Jolly Good Eel.
low" and I invited the lot to come and stay al
my place ct home; and, somehow, or other, in
the small hours found Labinski and myself In
the imperial droschky, and being driven by the
''isvostchik" TO the enceinte OF St. Petersburg.
Al We neared the suburbs Labinski suddenly
lapsed into melody, with tho result that the
horse swarved and came crash against the
chessboard-patternsd post with . red stripe
running diagonally through il, which repre-.
sented the arms OF Russia and denoted the iirsi
verst fromSt Petersburg, and the s'isvostchik, =
the count, and rolled down the grassy en.
bankment Of the chausse. The s'isvostchik'
vas the hrst to recover himself. and vhils
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
EaIamazoo wins Again.

sN1NvsNSt " NSNSLNh1 -stsANO.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June l0.-A fair
sized crowd watched the kalamazoos
win a good game today. Fred Schmit
pitched for the home team and Tim
Manning covered third and acted as
captain. He Is a great cOachcr, and
Sclmit caught the audience with his
lard batting, base running aud ecccn-
trc coaching. Score:
Kalamazoo. > 3 o o o o 2-1l
Saginaw ...........-..-. l o q o.
Earned runs Kalamazoo. 8; Saginaw. ?.
Two baggcrs-Popkay, ccnmit, :, Allen. Chal-
ker.
Base on balls-By Schmit. 3; Ruiter. 8.
Struck oHt-By Schmit. 6; Rutter. D
stolen baSes-k Kalamazoo. 10; saginaw. ..
Sacrifice hitS-kalamazoO, 1: SAGINAW /.
Umpire -hcyes.
Toledo. o; Syracuse. !.
Detroit -: Buffalo I.
London. 3; Rochester :.
Toronto, 3; Hamilton. /.
Athletics. :; Kansas ely, 3.
BROOKLYN. = . Louisville. 5.
Baltimore. !; 81. Lous,@
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

tb<t TIE neighbors h4t sIppiEed them
y even more than taey could get ~
ara aeef s1d ttl4E L s4s merely 4ues-
ton i-oe q clearing 4s4y tbe deDrs,
al4l tllts tie governor IT Pennsy iYaula
agreed eth hlm - szvllg that that N4s
a sorz Tor tee State Beard of Health.
and tnsat the money Le n0W held
sas gwen 10 tie contractors,
Booth AID llynn. for the WORK
~ clearing ths wrecksge, and not
immediately 10 the people, and
~ illustrate that more money vas not
needed for the personal relief 0f the
Survivors, that le nad borrowed GA the
personal credit II phiIanthroB.c citl-
Lsu III 10000, 70 IT, devoted % the
WORK Ci cleansing and purifying the
valley He. however, urged All socl-
eties % send liberal contributions 10
their tfaterDltles, % ASSIST their fellow
members ln rebuilding their destroyed
homes, and also very severely scored
AZ afternoon paper for nllsrepre
hlm .n a statement that there was 10
expense 10 be met.
Mr. Reed vas unanimously voted an
expression of thanks.
Tie b.d of the Lsadsr Publishing
Company for the printing OF Treasur-
ers reports Was accepted al y cents per
square.
The replanking Of the Pearl street
bridge Wa, discussed and when the part
the Street Car Company vii have -
pay j. asceru.ned .t VII bee ordered.
Mr.. saunders offered 4 resolution
that sealed bids be- received in ten days
Tor thc lighting Of the streets of the city
for the coming year, a the two present
contracts expire by the first OF August.
The BOard Of Public Works was re-
quested 20 furnish at the next meeting
or the Council a plan for the improve
nent OF Lincoln park.
On motion of Alderman Launiere
the salary of Vim. Ramsey, assistant
janitOr OF the city buildings, was raised
from $40 L. 81 a week.
M.NRodgers wound up the session
with = pyr0technal attempt 10 induce
the Council u allow him To personally
protest against the letting of the print
nS contract 20 the IELEuRAM-liEEALD,
but Ike MS previous efforts failed.