davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

swarmed with COLLINS, who rushed from
behind snowbanks and fell upon Santa
Claus in most vicious way. Surprised
and bewildered, Santa brought his deers
to a standstill and proceeded to fight
off the mischievous manikins. He beat
them freely with his whip. and they
howled like hurt dogs, but there were
thousands of them, and they succeeded
at last in getting the rope around him
and pulling him to the ground. Then
they bound him and carried him off to
their ice mountains. He was too tall to
get him into their cavern, so they had
to leave him outside. His hands were
bound to his side and his feet were tied
together. He could do nothing.
Santa Claus felt very bad. He didn't
care for himself. but he was thinking of
his sleigh, full of presents left standing
i'm the road. and of the millions of little
children who were anxiously awaiting
his coming.
'sIf could only get at the wart on my
nose" he said sadly to himself. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Learned to Write at sixty-Five.

Brooklyn Citizen.
l heard minister say that during the
civil war he was preaching to a con-
gregation in little country town
in Pennsylvania, and among his
members was woman SiXty-fve
years old who had a son i'll the
army. She was telling the clergyman
one day when he called at her house
how glad she'd be if she knew how to
write, for there were so many family
secrets that she did not like to divulge
when debating letter to be sent to her
boy. The parsOn said:
''My good woman, never too old to
learn why not learn to write?'
To his surprise she Immediately
brought HIM some foolscap and asked
him Ito write her some COPIES" which
he did, and in three months from that
time he had occasion to call at her house,
and to his utter establishment she
brought him plainly written letter to
read that she intended for her son. An
indefatigable will, perseverance and
love for her son accomplished what she
desired, in spite of the drawbacks OF
old age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Her ight Smile Haunts Me Still.

Ills years since last we met.
And we may not meet again;
have struggled to forget,
But the struggle is in vain,
For her voice lives on the breeze,
And her spirit comes at will;
In the midnight on the seas
Her bright smile haunts me still.
At the first sweet dawn Of life,
When gaze upon the deep,
Her form still greets my sight,
While the stars their vigil keep.
When / close mine aching eyes,
Sweet dreams my senses fill,
And from sleep when arise,
Her bright smile haunts me still.
have sailed meath alien skies,
have trod the desert path,
have seen the storm arise,
Like a giant in his wrath;
Every danger l have known,
That reckless life can fill,
Yet her presence is not flown
Her bright smile haunts mo still.
Carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
PURITAN COLLARS.
Thes Are Coming Back in Grace

Thes Are Coming Back in Grace
full Shamrock Patterns.
There are signs of the revival of fine
handmade lace. All varieties of effec-
tive, bold patterns of linen lace are
used in the popular Vandyke points.
Point de Gene, heavy and effective, but
loom lace, is probably as much used
as any other. The wide Puritan collars
and cuffs worn by children few years
ago are again revived, and are shown in
graceful shamrock and other patterns
in crochet from converts in Ireland.
Russian lace. the handsome fiax-colored
lace in vogue several years ago, and i'm
ported, as its name indicates, from
Russia, is again shown in fine patterns.
Old-fashioned Cluny lace is used in Van
dyke points for children's collars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

him-but they thought that they were
numerous enough and strong enough to
takehim captive and prevent his regular
Christmas Eve visit to the youngsters,
vino look up to him as their saint, and
longingly look forward to his coming
each year.
The COLLINS mission is to do evil.
They are always making trouble for
people, and when they met in council
on the occasion of which the GLOBE
stOry-teller writes they determined on
plan which they were sure would re-
suit i'll darkening one Christmas, at
least, in the lives of the little ones of
the world. They would wait until the
last moment, Christmas eve-this was
long, long years ago, you must remem-
ber-and as Santa Claus was getting
fairly started on his journey, with his
sleigh full of toys, they would make
him captive, bind him with stout ropes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Human Nature in Billiards.

Epocn.
Hall (playing billiards)-You should
have seen my game seven or eight years
age. Sherman, when L was in practice.
l could knock the spots off anything
this side of New York. don't play
much now.
Sherman-That's a fact, Hall, you
don't play much of game now.
Hall sharply What's that? If
you've got any money that says | can't
beat you, Pll make you walk home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
KNowLEDGE is POWER.

Belinda is but seventeen.
And yet she knows if she flaunts
Her painted fan and steals glance
At me behind its gorgeous screen
She sets my pulses all a-dance.
So, too, she knows that if we play
At tennis in the August sun,
The little roguish winds that fray
Her curls and blow them all astray
Tug at my heartstrings, one by one.
And then ag ain, il she and
Stroll down to watch the young moon shine
shape of gold in sea and sky,
She knows is she but feigns sigh
She hears the truer ring of mine.
So she is leading me chase
Why should she? Well, l won't propose
To any loneliness and grace
Whose only fortune is her face,
And that, you see
Belinda knowsi
Mary E. Wardw ell. in the Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
A MODEST WISH.

II fairy would give me a wish, do you know
what wish / should make?
For YOUR love?" No, my darling, oh. mol
There you make an egregious mistake
Your love is thing of the moment, which
never could live nor could last
And would leave me a wreck on the shore,
when the might of your passion had
passed.
"For fortunes" All. no! What is wealth but
increase of ones burden of care?
And / want not to add to my own. for the
Lord knows that l have my share.
For famer' That is worse. 1t is naught
but the empty sound of name
Which makes you a target for fools, ana
mark for the finger of blame.
What Is that? ''Give il upf" Why my darl-
ing, your denseness excites me to mirth:
If O fairy would give me wish, | should
quietly wish for the earth.
Wilson K. Walsh In Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
MISS HATTIE BLAINE.

A Perfect Figure, a Baby's Com
plexiOn and Never a Cosmetic.
Boston Traveller.
a Washington society lady" predicts
that Hattie Blaine will have every for
eigner in Washington on her string"
this winter. The writer declares: ''She
will have the SWEETEST gowns of any girl
in the cabinet. Her carriage and figure
are superb. and her complexion, well,
it is lust like a baby'S, and she never
uses cosmetic. She has the Blaine
nose, but dare say she is satisfied, as
she gets the Blaine sense with it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
The Learned Women of Boston

New Orleans Times.
! Among the advanced" pursuits of
the Boston woman is class that is
studying politics and the science of
government. This season this "Boston
political class" opens its session with
public meeting, which will be addressed
by William Gamaliel Bradford on 'PO-
Htieal Problems for the Rising Genera
ton" On Nov. 20 the class resumes its
regular fortnightly meetings, held in
the vestry of the Church of the Disci-
pies, of which the late James Freeman
Clarke was pastor. A half hour is given
to discussing the rudiments of parlia-
mentary law. and afterwards DIR. Elisha
Mulford's philosophic work, 'sThe Ma
ii " is used as text book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
FOR THE LITTLE FOLK.
Why Santa Claus Always
Comes Down by Way Of
the Chimney.
How Once Upon a Time the
Gnomes Captured the Lit
tie Old Saint.
Good Fairy Sparkle Came to
His Aid and He Was Then
Released
Just in Time to Get Around
and Fill the Big Christ
mas Stockings.

ONE mean little COB
Inns once made up
their minds that Santa
Claus was too good to
the children at Christ
mas time and they de-
termined to do all in
their power to spoil
the little folks en-
joyment, and make
their day of rejoicing
day of dismalness and
grief. They knew they
couldn't kill Santa
Claus nobody can kill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
COWSLIP YELLOW.
A Color at Last That Suits Blondes
and Brunettss.

London Truth.
A color that is likely to be favorite
one is cowslip yellow, trimmed with
black, or violet, or pink, or blue. The
trimmings j saw struck me as being
rather Mardi Gras. Yellow is found, /
was told. to suit both blondes and bru-
nettes. I doubt it. although / know that
a very pretty woman looks pretty in no
matter what.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

Mr.. Breckenridge (whO has responded
to a knock on the door)-'T warn't no
body but d. jonitOr. He wants us ter
play d. kitty fer he's benefit. Who TUX
my harm san'Wich?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18

D. Allen, District Attorney, TILED
today a complaint against the Gen.
trail Pacific railroad to recover ST.
140. 81, taxes for 1888, due on ~
O4O acres OF land, which has been
surveyed and the title OF which is
claimed to be in the company,
though no patents have been issued
for the same by the Government.
The suit for taxes due in 1887, is
now pending on notice Of appeal to
the Supreme Court. The appeal
not being perfected thirty days prior
to the January term of the Supreme
Court, unless by consent, the case
will not be heard until the April
term. The decision IN that case
will doubtless dispose of the one
lust brought.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18
Delinquent Notice.

VNYO CANAL COMPANY.-Lo-
cation of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. 4, levied on the
Thirty-first day of Dec, 1855. the several
amounts SET opposite to the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
Name. Cert. Shares. Amt.
Laughlan. Mclean 81 c5OG S625
And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Trustees. made on
the 31st day Dec, 1888, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may De
necessary will be sold at public auction
at the office of the Company, at the Bull
lion & Exchange Bank, Southeast cor
ner of Carson and Proctor streess. Car
son City, New, on Monday, the Thrift
eth DAY of January, 1889, at the hour of
two f2) O'Clock p NJ. of said cay, to pay
said delinquent assessm ent thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
/ TT HOFER,
Secretary.
Offce-At the Bullion and Exchange
Bank corner of Carson and Proctor
streets. Carson ity Nevada. decltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18
ANIMATION.

We publish elsewhere statement
of Senator Stewart, OF Nevada. on
the subject OF annexing a portion OF
California to Nevada. The Legisla-
ture OF that State has appointed a
committee OF seven to visit Sacra-
mento and confer with our Legisla-
ture on the subject.
Thus far, thus well. but we would
suggest that if the committee wishes
TO have much influence with the
California Legislature, that they
secure the presence OF several lead
ing citizens Of the territory to act
in conjunction with the aforesaid
committee.
The Legislature OF this State
would be more apt to heed a request
made by its own citizens than 1t
would a request OF citizens OF an
other State.
The plan to be pursued would be-
now that the Nevada committee is
appointed to secure the appointment
of a committee fro. the California
Legislature. Then let these two
committees meet together and con-
slider the question, and perhaps 1t
would be well to meet on the terri
tory sought to be annexed, at
Truckee fer instance.
Then they would hear testimony
and if an agreement was reached
ON the subject, bills could be Pro-
vided for the cession of the strip OF
country or the submission OF the
question to vote of the people IN
the territery affected. But what
ever IS done, the Nevada committee
should be reinforced by some OF the
citizens of this part of California, or
at least by petition asking for an
observation-disclosures Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18
Quite Excited.

A man came down from Douglas
County yesterday quite excited.
/ coomes down to buck dat bill vat
raise der brice OF consent to eigh-
teen tollars. 1t bankrupt der peo-
pie up der country"
When it was explained he went
home satisfied that everything was
all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18

The bill providing for a special
election on Constitutional Amend
ments during the session of the
Legislature is exactly what was
recommended by the Governor IN
his message to the Legislature OF
1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18
To-day the APPEAL at

To-day the APPEAL at the
request of the ladies who are moving
for the suffrage for their sex
publishes the petition furnished by
them to the Legislature. The
APPEAL has also received COM
munication from them which will
be published Saturday or Sunday
morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18
The PubIic school Honey

The following is the apportion-
nent of School monies for the var
BUS counties of the State for 1889 !:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-18

Total J,IIO 500, IIz II
Very Respectfully,
w. G. DovEY,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
MUlDOON is MAD,

The Noted A ;hieto Disguised with sulIi-
vans Actions, and Calls Him = Stubborn
Brute Without Brsins-Governor Lowry.
of Mississippi, Gives Evidence That He
Means rusiness.
NEW YoRK Juiy i6-Billy Muldoon. who
trained Sullivan in the recent fight Ia
thoroughly disgusted with the champions
actions In Chicago. and said on Monday:
We Ia rs thorough paced loafer as
L ever had any thing To do with. All
these stories about his great love
for his parents and his generous nature
are the veriest bosh The matter with Sui
Ivan is that he hasn't got any brains As
for rum. why he loves it. He is stubborn
brute" Muldoon added that he left Sui
Ivan, after having made arrangements for
the slugger 70 spend Some time at a quiet
placc in Canada The first thing be heard
the siugger was playing tho loafer again In
Chicago
ROCHESTER,. n T., July Is Jake Kilraln
passed through here Gl the ST Louis ex-
pre- east Monday evening about o'clock
He made no atteInp: TO conceal his identi-
~, In which ne differed from Mitchell. who
passed through the city on Sunday night
Kilratn wsS on his way 20 New York.
he told one Of his callers that he was
glad TO meet him and asked IL lie looked
very bad" His hands did not seem
much injured He said he felt sore, but
was not as badly battered M had been al
legged He asked II there was likely to be
any trouble. and on being assured that
there ~as none he remarked that they had
made him good deal OF trouble at Indian
apolis, wher- be had TO stay two nights and
day In corn loft
JACKSON, Miss July I6 John Fitzpatrick.
of New Orleans. referee IN the Sullivan
kilrsin fight. arrived here Sunday night
He vent TO the Governors Office Yesterday
morning and informed the Governor that
he had come to answer whatever charge
there might be lodged against him for al
legged violations OF the laws Of Mlssissippt
Prsitminaries we're waived and Mr. Fftr-
patrick gave bond for the sum OF o. go 70
appear at Purvis, Marion County. on Thurs
dsv, July IS This bond was prompt
signed by citizens OK this place
JscSsoN xsss. July l6 Governor LowrT
still expresses bis dsterruin alton 70 have
Sullivan snd Kilrain arrested unless they
go out of ths Unitsd States Proceedings
vii also be begun Immediately against
Vnaries Rich, on whose property tas fight
sook qsce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED

Coloa~ =. = sazts. en- aaises ef ksn-
ssoxy. aAs9 - LozzsslLAs EsA4As rzsznlaS
- Ae~xs e4ss@1s
fAe ss,1s - Canadian sxEssEts los sks
Last Ess@l ysx ~@s ss.sS-.s1I a. t2eFssss
- t&f 80 ever sns pxsslSsS yea
III 6ta1stons as essa e1~fs1 . 4&sse
san ~ . Loadea p@elt~Atss sszss ~ vxits
= poaEle.l romance Eas 0rsaa Ga A>a
DECLINED
ks11Ecr Henxy ~. Grs6y ~ sAs Atlanta
Coas1sasieE. - mentioned - . possible
s2eessser 81 GensE& 0ozdon a. Governor
q georgia
osiRx 10 ths disastrous .tofsas m softa-
srn BoAsnais a. the sinss IN that rsgien -
seli - tAs sRsLs fr2is crop ~iA prove .
total f4liure.
40 Bowling GFeea, Ey Leon caspsl va
insanity Allied ssoas n0on Monday sy Tie
explosion ~ TIE generator While ekAfgiss
soaa wss~x toansAia
ElizzbeEA Aaer. Allen. the author Of TIE
famous poem. koek Ne 70 sleep. Mother
1. Iving q9asIly al E.aageweod. \ J shs
L. sn interesting woman " o. yeAxs
Edward Staaweod, o. Boston. editor of
Youth - Companion has been appointed b,
Censn, Superintendent Porter a. agent ~
Mira Holton. a member OF the Mllbur
Opera Company. has broGght suit against
Dubuque Ia the6ter Tor sl3, ,oeo fer intariss
recefsse by falling through . trap door al
Tie theater some months ago
Al Dubuque, la. Monday, sait fer sao 20
damage ~&s entered Ia the district eoust
against the Chicago, ~ Pau, Kansas Gty
road by the heirs of Brakeman Gsrrigan
killed July Ia az accident ca the road
5 Clarno, sn old resident of Farmer
CITY, De Witt County. Ill, Was almost in-
stsntly killed at thar place Monday by .
TAIN OF the Ohio. Indiana A Western rail
way, which struck he baggy Al the High
street crossing
nam giving the name Of Thomas HUFF
man Ii IN jail III Peru, Ind. on suspicion OF
being one OF gang OF burglars operating
through that portion OF the State When
arrested considerable amount OF boorv
and set OF burglars tools were found on
him
The report OF officers In charge OF river
and harbor improvements. after transmit
ting the estimates. depTscate the action of
Congress In allowing the appropriation BIZ
To fat, as IL will render necessary large ex-
psnditures 70 restore the works now under
way.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
ALL LOOK TO AMERICA.

Lngiand. France and Italy Must Depesa
on This Counsry for Their Brcsd-Ee-
cent Reports from Bombay show That
the wheat Crop in India Is Almost I.
Fstars-
LoSDoy. July "a Mondays weekly re-
port from Bombay By cable settles the fact
sbas The Indian wheat crop viii be no factor
st al 10 the question of the worlds food
supply thiz year And there "a q sudden and
anxious effort now being made 20 get a.
the facts upon which - base sn estimate Of
vass the worlds crop will re ally be IKE.
number OF the best informed English
<pecislists have BEEN seen and they belsv
that the situation few months hence wiz
De fully ~ bad ~ IL was lasr year One or
swo say they expect fs TO % worse Of
course che state of European crops is still
susceptible - certain fluctuations. and
can not be accurately mapped out until sss
annual seed fair at Vienna which owing 70
the general anxiety this year. hss been ad-
vsncsd 70 August "a Bat while climatic
contingencies mar iniure good crops. they
wtn D. able 90 DO Ittie 20 ifncrovs thsss al
rrsdy doomed, ard the condition IA 90
sober is more dkeiy % De worse than bet
Ter
The demand fcr wheat in the big pur-
% smaller s0an us England and France
promise hsrvssts siderabiy better than
isss y-G "A thu elds and stocks nov
stand tke yield o. tn--- two countries 10
expected ~ be 0ooo bashsls in @x.
cess 81 thss 81 as rsar Spain will also be
Shove the average tnd ItaiY only 1ffs
under GsrmanT. sast ~ the teuth parak
Be-. = almost - coed perhaps the present
weather VIII make her quite ~ rsod-ss
lat year But there ths favorabls pictur.
abruptly stops
Two Ereas ex1nrsfrT countries Russis
ard Aastro- HIgngarr. VIII this year fud n
difficult - feed themselves Russia which
hsd ffg harvsss. he as two years ard
"forret the msrksf - get rid II al =
grain IN order sc sass iaans rhe laat oi
wheh xss concluded she other fav nov
confrcnts a rather ssrious situation Her
big gransries. Ike chose 81 Odessa hsv.
saver h-fcre tseu 80 empty of wheat sus
fhe present crop fa rasny iarCs districts is
cetnriets fstiurs
Ise long droush srd than th- --cl,--fs
storms s1icb bestowed the yvbasr ana cat
prospect IN Russia have done th4 ssr1e ~,
weset re ard t7f cr N krstr,-H tnrarv
Rsu1nauis srd Es-t-rn l9errnanv In sher.
though crops wesl - the tenth parallel ars
quite eslnicsiT hecier tasn IN - thi. 5
more thsn balanced hv he fsiiu~e n the
n r1srs innpcrsan. Frsin 5eifs sazt of shst
Hns
England. F-anrs sns Etsi~ rlast slwavs
euy 80 uI1ca Vrsfn thst r1- Question axr-f-
II aov n'sch shev ne~d is aor srec'ai y i'm
rortant bus tae failure al b-u eros~sfr,ps
eosntries y ssrfcs< considering ne CO.
tarse ~ latis and ths TerT Gsfc ~ -r,~s
81 AaS~relsa
= = na~ ss-smstsf here by sxperss thNs
fae sss-e~a heusi sphere. ~Aole =
-sr~~ 81 shsa y va rear sSo az sA1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
ONE .ouse ohlr.
. ffsv>s4u>s 1e< ss8&s Legislative
n~sS - ssxsa Da<ss2 FFsxEsss -
otsss Cs<.sk1< sGsaS1 Csas..tkoax

. FEssssarsa ss< ssxss Legislative
n~SS - ssxsa D2xss2 Progress -
otsss sssssSls stoasi csass.tkoa<
blsz2sA D. Jay ia carefully
managed asas . asins sassd IA ma Con
sst--tic1A@ eoAss1Ezoa Ia Ezsor ~ sas
hs1ss AZ zoas.ss ssssloa NJ sssvsss
t1ssodaesd % rsqass1 tns fe-lesnx.
sssotss4 fass sas eeast-tzEsa prov 1s tass
t1s isslsiskxs satas< - ef L1s Lsss a. - Fsss
"a sage 1sst. - - sailed ies /. alive .s.sza-
by % ca saaA ceEsist - ask le., thau iaD
@slasefs - - sssets1 ~ tAe ysosIs; pro-
sidsa ths leEasAvs Assembly nay IRON tine
u HEs i-efs@se tne na2 ssE of a1s.ae~r. "A
sssessity nay Fs9ars
OLf4FIA " T.. Jay ID There wa.
smaller atIsadaacs thAn 1su.l A. ro,i ali
hoAday, tA51zh IL va sxpscted that rhs
i1dici4ry ecmaaIItss would report The
eolanlttse Il Is understood as Practical
~ adopted the California ssrssa
!. aica VII make three or Eve saDrsms
Court Judges and eighteen 6istrtct
JUDGES Ouiy thEse propositions were in
Leoaceds a. follows TO divide school
lands according % values, 30 sub lait SPECIAL
avs 70 popular vote, aad fortldding tring-
ing OF artned bodies iaEo tie s.ate Ths
sAs. proposition Is aimed a. private dstsc-
tive agencies
"a a~Af IL he 0OlsUtu-
uohal convention met ~ clock Monday
AFTERNOON petition signed by las eiu-
zsns from = number Of small towns In vaxi-
oas parts Of the Territory, asking that uni
ssrsal sum- age be granted, was deferred 20
The suffrage committee Ths committees
recommended that the bill relating 20
compulsory education Of children between
the ages ot and IA do not pass pre-
amble IN regard 10 bill Of nights and pro-
vision for the publication OF al general
laws as passed Ia the Legislature
was reported without recommends
ton The committee on labor
ASKED for more tine 10 consider
the propositions relating TO Chinese labor.
Iaborers under contract and discharged
employees. Secretary Wylio OF the National
Reform Association presented an article in
regard TO moral principle In civil gov
ernment proposition for the es-
tablishlnens OF bureau OF labor
and the appointment OF a superin-
tendent vas submitted by the committee.
I'LL was submitted providing that no off,
GERS except Senators and Representatives.
under the law OF the new State, should hold |
ONCE more than two years resolution |
was passed that the accounts OF all officials |
should be investigate AZ least once . year
and that State examiner be appointed for |
that purpose