davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-30
CONGRESS %OFTEACHERS
Fourth Session of the Laramie
County Institute.
Various Subjects We're Presented
by tine Instructors.
A Journey Through Europe Made
Last Evening.

The institute was called to order at 9
o'clock by the president. The opening
exercises, as usual, consisted of roll call,
followed by singing.
The class in gymnastics, led by Miss
Kunkle, reviewed the movements already
given and some new ones, using wands,
were introduced.
Prof. S~hattuck, during his talk on
arithmetic, deplored the fact that in his
early training he was not taught to mem.
orize the words of the text, saying that
now when he reads a beautiful passage
he is not able to repeat it, using the
words of the author, but can give it only
in his own language, SO that while it is
advisable to have the pupil express what
he learns in his own words, the practice
may be carried to far and the results be
far from satisfactory. United States
money. weights and measures and
fractions were the subjects discussed,
thus reaching the limit OF what may be
termed primary arithmetic.
After recess Prof. Churchill presented
the subject. Methods of Teaching" his
main points being the object of the reci-
tation and preparations for it. Finding
wbo, tho mil know, I'd er;a.,L
sential point firmly in the mind, directing
the method of study, and cultivating con-
o;so ond cd ovn-osa;on
s;1orod frat ,bon h nronor,toa ~
mort 81 ho,h o.ohorand nun;I.
- 49, 80 -.
motbod ~ rroson,;nr ,bo sub;oo, 80 ~
oh;l;,u arr.ou,r -. La-o|t-
,ordad 90 rao,;,;,o auareaa,;aaa e
rood ,ooobor
pr ColI;ns :, Ds,ro 70 ,Lo,o.;o.
shield ,oaohnr mLo -
;,9m "a -
L..;-n~-NntsNNS:-Iu ,
nouor stnd;oa :, 80 A. IT,
-. 81 - -
.DI~-.s-c -
- J~~~t I
SomomarL a,.o;-L. - II
..l I..LL..- -
- - S~Nr.L: 80
49, LII" -
r.
.-am~a n.-N1:N" -.
- D. All
III. ~ NJ III
.~cEo~-NL
nronara,ormn = - -
~ of IL -" an =
"a 1T ,
$50 ond 49,
NJ -. - -
10 80 - aINN.I.
naoLLoard hr H. - oaI -
- - ~
no -, % aLilIr,a
NJ Kill -.
inc hr = - ovora;oe :. tt -
rb;ob soma noot;aaI aaIoa,;o1s IL.
ivan ond tbo ovoro;so oIaaoJ ,n;,LoaJa
t,nn .Tbo R.ns ~ SLondon " roa5 b.,
M;.s K,nLlo in rosnonso -. $50. r..
Tho same troa, r. IN storo g. ,kaOa
ubo ,ttond Tho o,oon,;onoru an,,r.am
NOM, his ovonirn
, 1889-08-30

Send two cents in stamps to E. L. Lo-
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
cifc railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy Of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-08-30

Miss Dolloff' S kindergarten and pri-
mary school will reopen Monday Sept. 2,
3I3 East Eighteenth street.
, 1889-08-30

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray,
1915 Ferguson street,
, 1889-08-30
PART FIRST.

Ivry, Macaulay.
Hamlet. act V. scene l, Shakespeare.
Good Night, Papa.
ART SECOND.
How Ruby Played.
The Cowboys Story.
Baby's %Soliloquy.
Cuddle Doom, Anderson.
, 1889-08-30

This is the Capitol nine for this after
noon: Millett, LIST b.; Rapp, !. f.; Frs
well, s! s.; Stowe, 2nd b.; Watts, c.; Cole,
C. f. King. D.; Lynott, 3rd b.; Mcclure,
r. f. The above is the batting order.
, 1889-08-30

Miss Louise NJ. Watson, formerly of
Springfield, ILL.,, will reopen her kinder
garten and primary school on Monday,
Sept. .. For terms, etc, please inquire
at the residence of A. G. McGregor, 1917
Ferguson street.
, 1889-08-30

Burnett's Extract at
L. S. JOHNSTON & Bios.
, 1889-08-30
Miss KunkIe,s Entertainment.

Following is the programme to be given
at the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing.
, 1889-08-30

Job printing at tte Leader office.
, 1889-08-30

For good hack service call tele Dhone No. 9
, 1889-08-30

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-08-30
WANTED.

FIowers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warren.
For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
OrDTT,fE NEWSPAPER MEN.

From The Washington Post
Il don't think YOU wspapcr men are such hustlels
az we we're .weny-Odd years ago. said General James
p O'Berne of New-York the other evening. You
news town I'm America. and you have splendid Oppor
mnItes True, the lobby Is dead, and the Depart
rnenfs are free from huge rings. The Government
bas cone nom an extreme Of heavy appropriation and
lavish expenditure 10 the other extreme of economy
and let accountability Administrative scandals
M lo,ger involve the Cabinet and hite House. and
rareIv reach above the chief Of petty division.
VI tbere Is peuty of news II you will hustle Many
e the time Preston and have started out at O'Clock
in the morning TO scoop the Row with beat. and we
Aid n too We did IL II We had TO brain a and
drag him up alley, 10 inform the police In the morn
ing paper where HIS body could be found. We did IL
II we broke o. neck
This Statement was brought TO the attention OF Mr.
preston OF The New York Herald bureau.
:. Yes said he drly, strokng his heavy imperial
- O,Belrne and often broke neck, but II the
neck of a bottle
Old Mr. Janin,p he continued In reminiscent
mood was a character familiar on the Row years
ago He was a Louisiana creole brilliant eccentric
and wealthy He the legislative agent Of several
large interests which occasionally had business with
congress lie would put his head In the door Of my
office and eXcla,m:
..Meester Pr-restong. 1 would be pleased to af re
plalsyure Of your cOmpanye 10 Shoomaker's ON one
eondeecong condeecong Meester Pr-restpng.
And that cOndeeciong that you shall not pause on
YOUR way thher to talk your newspapaire beezniss
with aneeoue, with aneeone whatevarl Have you
shoomaker'sl do detest man who will daily TO
talk shop when serious matter Is 20 take
drinkP =. ......- -, ..n,,.
man like Janin TO have me stop and gossip for han
an hour when he was In hurry for drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

understood, and has been finally recognized in the
organization OF the Academy from which our naval
service draws Its inspiration. This will no doubt
result In the end I'm that complete harmony between
command and mastery Of the conditions controlling
the handling Of fighting machines. which bear no TO
semblanco 10 the naval vessels OF old except In me
fact that they float upon the and controller
by the conditions OF this unstable element. PAR
Iassu with the development of mechanical CONDITIONS
dominating the Navy has been the growth OF poltcai
conditions which have Influenced quite largely the
status of the naval officer, and the significance OF
which he does not yet fully understand. Naval IDEAS
and national ideas must be fully harmonlzed but the
people and the Services only come together on
the platform OF the absolute subordinaton OF the
public officer TO those ideas OF utility which arc the
foundation OF the American system. There ae
numerous ways I'm which naval officers can make IL
clear 10 popular intelligence that they hold an I'M;
pOrtant place I'm peace as well In III Is wei
that they should study these, that they may con-
tribute their proper influence to public sentiment linen.
which has need OF those high ideas OF duty honor
and devotion to country for which the s. vices are
Justly held in honor and which give them their highest
title TO confidence and respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
Re Merciful TO Yourself

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth by your
liver when the organ is out Of order Among these are
distress in the right side and through the right shoulder
blade yeowness the skin and eyebals furred tongue.
sour breath sick headache, and above all, irreguiary
of the bowels The mercy you extend TO the afflicted
organ is wisely shown by prompt course Of medication
with Hosetters Stomach Bters. genial OF atera-
tiyes and the hepate gland early recprocaes the de-
served attention by resumlng its seeeve functions sc-
lively and regularly Among the accompanying good
suits renewed digestion freedom FROM headaches and
resumption OF activity OF the bowels. All bilious
symptoms disappear. and appetite and sleep improve
Benencent the effects Of The Bsters In maral disease
hidnsy disorder. rheumatic ailments and nerysssaesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NAVY.

From The Army and Navy journal.
service (the navy controlled by the traditions
Of conserv asm needs constant stirring up from some
quarter or in way. 10 prevent stagnalOll ms
was Iamentaby demonstrated at the outbreak OF our
Civil War when not only the ships were obsolete as
was shown by hours experience in Hampton h34is
but the Navy was controlled by ideas quite as oDsoe,r
Advance in rank does not necessarily develop lhiei
gence I'm corresponding ratio nor 90 man D a.
always grow with the Increase OF his longevity
absolutely necessary that military service shOuiu 20
controlled by authority. but IL would be very fortunate
IL some way could be devised by which this authority
could be confined 10 It's legitimate sphere ana nri
suffered 10 dominate In the region of ideas Nor shouu
professional prejudces be allowed TO intrude mere
The Services should cultivate In every way an open
mndedness which would enable them 20 turn 10 ac
count valuable suggestions, come from what quaiLSsr
they may We do not yet realize-it Is iinpgsao no
indeed rightly TO estimate-the enormous innucnDo
which mechanical invention has had ana mus III
unue TO have, upon naval warfare. IL Is uosi' 49,
Indeed, the very foundation Of the structure .P PP
which naval ideas have been estabilsheu. III ara
beginning, before The OF machiheiy' Wy" ny y
was distinct division between , n f
war The naval commander was soldier aiioat
upon an element strange 10 him, and dopenutSna or
urely upon sailing master for man0euVrng ms ma a.
ms citadel In process Of time the character VI io
seSsoidier and the sailor merged, ana out Vi 'o
combination was evolved the naval officer tu
Again arises the old division and the old an
The modern naval vessel is the product OF R
quires, as John Ericsson, the man most respOlsDi'
for the change. always commended, an engineers ua
Ing to undersa and II. and he was ALWAYS al war WIN
the nautical IDEAS which Ignored or belttled engnoei
ing experience. The necessity for the domination o
engineering ideas has come % be more Anu ""'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
IN EXPERT BLIND MIN.

From The Philadelphia FINES.
1t IS almost incredible that Simon Collins, OF
Marietta, VITO has been blind for tTe1ty- yeas,
expert carpet weaver makes am pillts IaPIIA
flower sacks In coors doing ire prining On a WASH.
ingon hand press and with perfect lrgIsler', pus
The Marietta Tines Vuuche5 fJf uh paNo
Ia him for or eight yeas hnl nave seg i
him requently the streets % RS tiWh cphe , IA
hand walking rapidly making all the FMS and outs
-Op. down into a basement or up stars g. tuSl-
ness oHce, never making a mistIke and never Dil"s
nuri. -, - ,.s,In.
year ago he made a canoe fom his own aeSs s,
and the same boat race In the regatta uPo" sno
-u-ouebanna al Columbia He Is the paienee OF q
brush handle, makes fishing nets anu cahe-soa''u
chairs -, A., ,,.ne
writer. lie bought one some months ago ana ~ my
able 10 operate IL quickly and correctly. he Is
Ia IN he an expert cuchre player, but / cannot
yonch for that though 10 is scarcely more Io,, .yo
than many things already mentioned which hAV'
known him TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
A PREDATORY DOG OUTWITTED.

The other day a spaniel that had a bad habit OF
stealing poultry was seen approaching the house at
a moderate trot with large rooster in MS mouth;
The fowl seemed to be deunct. and tbs spaniel
evidently thought for being somewhat weari.d BY
his excursion and the weather being warm, he laid
down his prey for moment In order TO rest bh ItL
his faculties. for sooner did he feel himself re,
leased from the Jaws OF the fell beast that had
captured him than he uttered his wings and struggled
up among the branches Of a conyenet tree. me
dog was so astounded at this miracle, IL must
have seemed TO him. that he lost his presence OF
mind for second or two, and IN that interval ms
booty escaped. This tale IS perfectly true land |
remember a very similar occurrence years ago, al
though / must confess II sounds good deal Ike inc
beginning of one Of Aesop's Fables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
pRAnrIOAL COMPASSION.

From The Lewiston lHeJ JOurHa'
The seals that frequent the Name coast are Easily
soiloNs him like dog and Is allowed to take bath
In the sea whenever he likes. with no fear or MS
III tnG One wouId think seal too repulsive In
bIs make-up TO attract a lady's alec ton; but We
once saw a lady offer to give fisherman who had
nm n he would throw him overheard and forswear
bls hide and blubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Colonel Keno Jones' who was pulled up 10 lmD
nv the bows the other night as warning thae no suo
canes will be allowed IN any gambling mouse III tn3
baiiwick has called at The Kicker office to protest
that we were mistaken in the way we smed MN o ny
me1daton from prominent parties in Wasni1g' on
Philadelphia and New-York and ne exnlo1tea @
re9vS AGO and worn over his heart ever since -, .
We may possibly have been mistaken %rHns and
Gentleman up as fOrger, embeZzler, DlgaDhst AM
escaneJ convict and in encOW aging the boys 10 pm
his neck warning If So we are very sGrg ~ frown
mon ANYTHING like skin game In his establishment
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

,r.,r with about twenty other gentlemen, we
c sitting in front of the Crook House last Tuesday
eveninr when the Tucson stage suddenly urpVc up;
Vim Unexpectedly arrived fifteen minutes ahead Vi
Hme One of the outside passengers had the apes cS
NJ detective ahd there was sudden ScaerI L. VI
Io,tngers. 1t was laughabe 10 see COlOh1l Jonoo;
Mainr Wckham Judge Pcrdue, Professor =" Use on. th
others tumble oyer each other as they DfoKe ior 'h'
An unfortunate accident occurred In this conneSup
The Hon Timothy Shocks, late OF Indiana, pLupa,Dig
heIevng that he had been sent for Tor Darn DIlltS
nr horse stealing fell bench in MS hurry 10 az
cond and broke his left leg. and 1t VIII PronaDs 20
two montbs before he will be able to be ABOUT again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
, rrRTOUs. IF NOT DEADLY, PARALLEL.

From The Albany Express.
While We hate TO use the deadly parallel coiInns
vet there are occasions when nothing else can We U
TWO Messages from " The Little Falls Times OF MOI
day The shorter one Is an item under the Ler-
so1alp heading and the larger one is the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
rur snrpu1sH LINE OF CIVILIZATION

From The Detroit Free Press .. -.
We take the following items from the last issue Oh
the Arizona Kicker: , a.. ovno,,t ~, to the
oo:tmasters6p of this town The blow has at length
fanep Hnesty integrity, merit MEN el1c1 anu
bacIed iqnoramus, who can't spell gum, aud can
Scaiceiy add and @ is retained ID preference
I1o we turn the other cheek! -, A.. ..,,,, =,
Not much Tn first thing we did aitef recelVns
the news last night TO burn up vest wnch Nj
,'yoI oSed OF Wanamaher's ten years ago we shal'
pever never buy another dud from his estapsh en-
We ask our friends TO make the same resolve. en-. ino
st he rubbed I'm the dust. He must be gwen 10 ui
dnrSt,nd that the buwarks of American liberty sun
towpr aloft and that no ireeDorn American ''n O'
rampled on with immunity 1870 - bave
camped on his trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
GETT1Ys ON TO TWO HUNDRED.
THE SPORT.

Taormade trousers, Of course, would alone Do III
keeping for a man OF his appearance, so he lett
his measure for four pair Of trousers one for each
suit and of appropriate material. At - each they
added $50 70 the bill. Thinking that sometimes ne
might like to vary the mOnoOny OF long trousers by
playing In knickorbOckers and showing of the hheD
eveoped proportions OF his legs to better advantage
he TOOK also Uur pair of knicherbOckers al - pa,
and four pairs of high supporting linen-soled, nue.
wool long stockings at a. 20 "a pdir.
lie hesiiated a while TO whethec he
should cap with peak or
a sOf flannel hat with a turne1-up Di1m All aiOunu
and finally compromised by taking two OF each, IN
cOlors 10 match his bazcrs They came at - apiece.
The shirt counter also presented a beWildering va
rety Of gay cOlOrs but he wisely chose half dozen
i'm modes, hues OF fine wool mixed with silk. These
were marked down at 50 each. pair OF special
baDd-ma tennis shoes, with thick fiat rubber soleS
were thrown In at &c. half dozen wickets In fancy
colors followed al 81 each fine elastic belt to mach
each blazer a. 81 each and four fine grade SIX
sa,hes OF corresponding tint. at ~ each. made the
OUTFIT complete. At least the clerk could think OF
nothing moro to add and he was pretty good mana
at suggestions Of that kind. -.
well how much does all that come 10 !,
said the now pretty thoroughly eXhaus,eea
young man. Nimbly the clerk cast up, ING
total and replied only f237 sir, and cheap al mat
"Charge The bill 10 M father, sad the youth, throw
ing down his card and send the things up at once
and he sauntered out f..
IL amuses him. said the clerk and Is go0d i1r
trade but could have picked out very scrVcea Wv,
blazes for 80 so. trousers for So hat for 81 sh io
g. shoes for ~ 80 and belt for 80 cents, ana II oo
each Is not enough with which TO get all me run he
game affords, I'll agree to eat the whole OUTFIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

VI n lNno a. 49,
The Rev. A. V. Dick
son, recently pastor OF
the A. VI +. t hurch In
Little Falls. came into
" The Times" office this
morning with blood in
his eye and wrath In his
voice. His ire had
been excited by the
publication on this page
last Friday OF an art-
Gle announcing that he
had severed his connec-
ton with the colored
church here and limiting
at some of the reasons.
Tho call must nave be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

The Rev. A. V. Dick
son was in town to-day
and made a brief, but
pleasant call at The
Times Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

WAsMING1ON. June 22.-The summer
maneuvers OF the troops OF the division Of
the Missouri have been outlined. The
troops OF the department OF the Platte
will concentrate at Fort Robinson OF the
department Of Texas, at San Antonlo; OF
the department OF Missouri between Hun
newell and Arkansas City, Indian terri
tory; OF the department Ut Dakota, on
the Upper Little Missouri.
There will be three drill practice
marches ordered as follows; The garri-
son OF Fort MiSsoula, three companies
18th infantry, to DemerSwlle; the garIi-
son of Fort Shaw, three companies 10Th
iufamry, to Maras Pass the garrison OF
Fort Ioltcn, two companies I'D infantry,
to Turtle nUuntaln; the garrison Of Fort
Penblna, two companies 20th infantry, to
PemDlna mountains; the garrison OF
Forts Smelling and Randall have also
been ordered to make ten days practice
marches to points in the vicinity OF their
respective posts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
Te|egraphic Tid1iinggs 6
WASHINGTON NEWS.
APPOINTMENTS.

/ WASHINGTON, June 22.--The rreside
has appointed OrviIl S. Porter, OF Oregon
| United States marshal tor the district {
Alaska; Wm. Il. Demond, superintend
| ent of the mint at San Francisco; Han
ris J.. Ellis, assayer Of the mint ut Car
son, New. Frank Mason, of Ohio, consu
general at Frankfort Charles i. TraSk
Maryland at Murseiles II. q. Knowles
Delaware, consul at Bordeaux.
Consular appointments: Oliver II
Simons, of Colorado, to Hong Kong
VIM. Rice, of Massachusetts, to Leghorn
Henry W. Diedrick. OF Indiana to Nurem
burg Roland J. Hancock, OF Penn8yly"
MIA, to Geneva, Switzerland.
Oliver A. Simmons was last week nomi
mated 10 st. Petersburg. ffe is transferred
to Hong Kong with his consent.
CHEEoKEE COMMISSION.
Ex-Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania
has been appointed member OF the
Cherokee commission. This fills the
commission.
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
President Harrison left yesterday after
noon for Cape May, to remain till Mon
day.
President Harrison has accepted the
invitation OF Henry G. Bowen to be pres
ent at his annual 4th OF July gathering
OF prominent men at Woodstock, Conn.
CAPITAL NOTES.
a. D. Chase, Watertown, has been ap
pointed statlstician of the agricultural de-
partment for South Dakota.
The inter state commerce commission
is considering the complaint against the
Lehlgh Valley railroad with closed doors
in order to prevent speculation on the re-
suits of the decision.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin
has notified the president that he will ac-
cept the vacant place on tile Cherokee
He will meet the other
OF the commission in this city in
a few days.
A delegation Of colored men waited on
the president this morning and urged the
of Mr.. Calvin Chase as re-
corder of deeds in Washington. Another
colored delegation headed by ex-Kepre-
Smalls called later in the day
and asked the appointment of Mr.. Web
ster as collector OF internal reve1ue for
,anrUia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
Sullivan Training.

New York, June 22.-The World cor
respondent vino was sent to Belfast, n
Y, to investigate the latest Sullvanstory
telegraphs there is no truth in the repoft
that the big slugger has been on q spree
Muldoon is his trainer and they are both
hard at work. The World correspondent
called upon them. When informed what
had been published regarding the Difficult
ty between them they were much sur
prised and indignant. Sullivan said. "Let
them publish anything they wish. When
the time arrives ill be there and will
not appear as the drunken brute they
would make me-"
John also said he was determined to be
in shape for the fight and would not allow
Intoxicating beverages to interfere with
him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
ROBBER CAUGHT.
The Man who Jumped at Ration Again
Taken in Texas.

HERMoN, Tex, June 22.-Carl r. Hol-
ton, has again captured J. J. Smith, the
Arizona train robber who escaped from
him some weeks since by jumping from
the car window near Ration. There has
never been known in the history of crime
two such pursuits as have been given
Smith since the robbery was first commit
ted on the Atlantic & Pacific, and there
was never known more daring and reck-
less escape than that which Smith effect
ed by throwing himself shackled from the
car window while the train vas in mo-
ton. Fugitive and detective alike has
found his match in the other. The race
is now ended, and there can be but littlt
hope on the part of the prisoner OF any
future escape. Holton is only waiting
for requisition papers to start again with
his captive for Arizona, where the ac-
completes of Smith have already pleaded
guilty. to the crime.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

LONDON, June 22.-Mr. Labouchere
writing in Truth about the charges agains
Alexander Sullivan, says that everythin.
that the Times (Which has an agent anc
banking account in Chicago can do t
prejudice the public will be speedily done
First, because Mr.. Sullivan advised Pat
rick Egan respecting information sent tc
England regarding the Parnell forgeries
and, second, because he selected Father
Dorney to convey arross the ocean the
documents which smashed the Times
case.
Mr.. Labouchere says the assertion that
Mr.. Sullivan msapplied funds intrusted
to him is known to be absolutely untrue.
He thinks it probable that these charges
have been brought against Mr.. Sullivan
in order to compel the production OF the
books Of the American league, just as the
forgeries were published in order to obtain
an inquiry into the Irish leagues finances.