davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
AT BOISE.
Scenes and Incidents Of the Fight-A
Mandamus Obtained.

During the famous session Of the
Committee OF the Whole, while J
Allison Bruner, the chairman, was
being holly denounced for his ruling,
by three or four hot, headed division
lists at once, he calmly took cigar
from his pocket, lighted it, and be
gan smoking amid the cheers of the
anti divisionists and the excavations
of their opponents.
The last night of the session, the
divisionisls threatened to throw
President Cleugh, of the CoIncil, out
of the window. immediately, the
the House having adjourned "with-
out day." Representatives Mintzer,
Sargent, Allison Bruner, Kurtz and
Emery who, as Legislators, had Il o
privilege of the floor, took IN a chair
apiece and, calmly walking up the
aisle, took a position Immediately in
rear of Mr.. Clough. At the same
time jos. Oldham and John Condrcn
took their stand just outside of the
railing of the Council; p. M. Bruner,
|. n. Sullivan and others stood in the
door of the Presidents room, and
within 80 feet of his desk; while
Judge Lennon, Vic. Borrower, 7.
d. Bellinger, and others were in the
lobby, Immediately in supporting dis.
lance of Messrs. Oldham and Con-
dron. 1t would have been a "cold
night" for some one if the tLreats to
assault President Clough had been
put into execution.
The four Councilmen who stood by
us to the last were President Clough,
and Messrs. Brigham, Campbell and
Perkins. Mr.. Mcpherson, of Sho.
shone, "fell down" Tuesday.
Lyttleton Price has obtained a
writ of mandate requiring the minutes
of the Legislature to be restored to
the proper presiding officers (Messrs.
Clough and Burkhart) for revision
and certifcaton. This was done,
and they are now in the hands Of the
Supreme Court, properly attested and
corrected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
LOCAL JOTTtNGS.
Below zero.

Beer by the glass, quart or gallon,
a. Kayser's.
A new Mosler office safe is for sale
at the HALEY depot.
The Ladies' Guild will give a
Calico Party the 2and of February.
A variety of Office shades just re.
ceived by the Electric Light Com
pany.
J. w. Roe has the power to receipt
all bills due me.
DE-. u. w. FIGGINs.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper hanging, calcimining,
ETC., done, and carpets taken up and
relaid. w. 5. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
In his old quarters, Strahorn Block.
By request of several parties who
were unable to secure sitting this
time, will come back February ID,
and work in HALEY for Eve days more.
Everybody come ard get photos by
S,ruckmac, the leading photographer
+. STRUCKMAN.
We wish to employ a reliable man
In your county. No experience re-
CURED; permanent position for three
wears. Salary increased each year
Light, easy, genteel business. Money
advanced for salary, advertising, etc
Largest manufacturers IN our line
Enclose 2 cent stamp. No postals.
CENTENNIAL M'F'G Co.
CINCINNATI o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
Removal Of the Elite.

r. A. Allen has removed his res
taurant from the Nevada Chop House
to the building known as the Ameri.
can Bakery, which will henceforth be
known as the Elite Bakery and
Restaurant. The bakery will be in
running order in few days.
lag Turkey dinner to- morrow, at
1 .. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

| tue UTanu army OF the hepuDtc, Et
never would entertain any other feel.
ings towards us than those of Frater
nifty. Charity and Loyalty.
In answer to calls for him, the
Hon. o. w. Min,zer said that he did
not want to waste all his thunder
now, and preferred to save himself
for to night. He heard the Cover.
nor of Rhode Island called upon
without notice in Independence
Square, in 1876, make an impromptu
speech, and begin by saying that in
such place, on such an. occasion, he
needed no preparation. So with the
speaker. Standing in the presence
of these ladies and Of that of the
royal citizens of our royal county, he
felt sufficient inspiration for a long
speech. But he was reminded of a
story which he had heard about a
colored preacher. Having reached
the efficiently" or "sixteenthly" OF
his discourse he exclaimed that he
saw a wide field for argument. There
upon a colored brother exclaimed:
Good Lord, put up the bars p So
he would defer further remarks until
tonight.
The Hon. Allison Bruner was next
introduced as "the man who stole the
division BILL" This was a jocular al
fusion to the charge made against
him by the divisionists.-REP.
Mr.. Bruner langhingly said that he
was the man who had NOT stolen the
division bill. On the occasion refer.
red to, the House being in Committee
of the Whole, j. Allison Bruner be,
ing Chairman, he was instructed to
report in favor of the bill. 1t was
late at night, or rather, early in the
morning, after an all-night session,
and he felt sleepy and weary from
the long session and the tension to
which he had been exposed, as Chair
man, aud was unable, owing to the
confusion and noise, to prepare his
report. He therefore obtained per-
mission from the Speaker to retire for
the purpose OF preparing his report.
Before he got it completed the House
adjourned. He thereupon went to
bed and brought the bill and report to
the House in the morning. The time
thus gained, he modcstly said, caused
the bill to be afterward lost Meaning
that it failed to pass the Legislature.
-REP.
All the speakers were frequently in
terrupted by. prolonged applause;
and at the conclusion of the Hon.
Mr.. Burners remarks the Chairman
announced the program for this even
ing, stated that ever, body was cor
daily invited to participate in the
festivities, and the committee escorted
the city's guests over to the Alturas
Hotel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

10. Swift, w. 7. Kennedy, Lew.
Dorsey, Charles Nelson, and 20 or 20
other residents of Haley drove down
to the crossing where the tie switch
traversed the county road, just out
side of Bellevue, last evening, and
fired salute of IL guns in honor OF
Haiiey's victorious fight in the Legis.
lsture. After completing their self
imposed task they returned to HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
Male Help Wanted.

MANTED, an Overseer or chief advertiser. and
W one to three assistants according to size OF
county and population. $50 a month salary and
expenses to overseers, and $50 to assistants. No
peddling. No soliciting Duties confined to max
ing collections, distributing printed matter, put.
ting up advertisements, etc. Of Electric Goods
Expenses advanced; salaries paid each month.
Enclose four cents postage for full specimen line
Of advertising matter to ELECTRIC 0ALVANIC
co, Palace building, Cincinnati, o. No stten-
ton psid to postal cards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Hon. James H. Beatty left to-day
for Mount Pleasant, Iowa. He has
been trying to get away for nearly
month but postponed his departure
owing to the division question. His
aged father is i'll, and he has much
other important business to attend to.
Hence his departure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
Services at the Methodist Church.

The Rev. Mr.. Mintzer will preach
in the Methodist church, in this city.
tomorrow. In the morning at II
o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The public is respectfully invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
EVERYBODY Goes

The great rush at ]. c. Fox's dry
goods store is undated. He is SELL
ing this week at rs per cent. less
than the retail price. Call on him
and secure bargains.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1887 was all run down.
would get up In the morning with 80 tired q
around. Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t week felt
very much better. / can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. b. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine means more now-a-days thani n
did ten years ago. The wtnterof 1883 50 hasIoft
the nerves all tagged out The nerves must b
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine If fo-sav-does all this.
us nothing else can. Prescribed by PAr.iciows
Recommended by DTuggists, Endorsed BY kinfst~s,
Guaranteed BY tho Manutdeturers 70 b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
The Situation Unchanged.
[By telegraph to tn. DIspaich.l

FALL RIVER, Msrct 15.-The condition Of
the strike this morning remains practically
unchanged. The striker. beld no meeting
to-day. but have arranged TO hold an out.
door meeting tomorrow. Messrs. Barry.
Wolcott, and Davol. OF the State Board OF
Arbitration, arrived to-day snd are IN con.
ference with the members OF the weaver'
Executive Committee. endeavor.ng to bring
about settlement. They have not yet Sc
cured a conference with the Board OF Trade.
There are no crowds on the street and the
strikers arc very quiet. The situation at the
mill. is without any change OF importance.
IL ANYTHING the number OF looms running Is
LEES than it was yesterday. Many operatives
are taking advantage OF the strike to 90 10
Canada or the old country on vacation.
No trouble is reported at any OF the mills
where the strikers were paid OF yesterday
and odsy.
Mes.rs. Wolcott and Dsvol, oil the state
Board OF Arbitration, were In conference
with the Executive Committee OF the Board
OF Trade 10. day and that committee now has
under adyisement a proposition submitted
by the Board OF Arbitration which u IL eX-
pected will lead 10 a settlement. This after
noon Messrs. Wolcott and Dayol will confer
with the weavers' committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Stretching the Constitution.

We showed week or two ago how the
United States Senate had reversed con-
struction OF the Constitution, which had
prevailed In that body for nearly hundred
years, aud had decided that person APP
pointed senator 10y the Governor Of
State was appointed in consonsnce with
that provision OF the Constitution which emu
powers State Governors TO Gil vacancies that
"happeu, by resignation or otherwise.
How such vacancy could be said to
"hsppeu " 1t would puzzle the best lawyer
10 tell. TIE ablest lawyers In tue Senate
were, We think, opposed 10 putting such a
construction upon the constitutional pro.
visiop Ia question.
The same sort Of offence has been commit
ted by the Senate 10 snstber case. That
body has IN effect set aside plain provision
OF the Constitution 10 reference 10 presi-
dent pro TEN. Of the Senate. The provision
reads as follows:
Arr. l., sec. ILL.,, par. DC. "The Senate shall
choose their othe officers, and also presi-
dent pro te7apore IN the absence OF the Vice
President, or when he shall exercise the Of
ice Of President Of the United States"
Plainly that provision was Intended to re.
quife President pro TEN. 10 he chosen
whenever. and Only when. the viee-Presi-
dent OF the United States was absent from
the Senate II The Yice-Presidsnt became
Presidcnt OF the United States The Senate
was empowered 10 elect sPresldent pro tens.
10 hold Office az long rs the Viee-Presl.
dent continued 20 act 90 President Of tue
United states-empowered TO hold that long,
we say. not required. The same rule was
expected ana intended 10 obtain 10 electipg
President pro tenn. ia the absence Of
the vicePresldent. That IL 10 say, as
ia the one case the President pro tenn.
was to bold Office as long as the Vice Presi-
dent continued 70 exercise the Office OF Prcsi-
dent OF ibs United States, so In the other the
President pro tenn. was empowered 70
sct - Pfexideut pro tcas only during
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
North Caro,saa News Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
RALEIGH, March IS, 1889.
4 fast fab train has been put on between
Edeniou, y. c., and New York.
The latest report from the fi'henes In
Eastern Carolina is that the catches are more
favorable, especially Of shad. this season
thsn for some years past.
An Agricultural aud Plseatorial AssOcia-
ton has Just been organized at Edenton
with Or. w. K. Cspehart as PRECEDENT. It's
also proposed to hold big fair this year.
The Guilford Battle-Ground Associations
annual meeting OF stockholders and picnic
that was 10 have taken place to.diy was
postponed on account OF bad weather.
The Acme Manufacturing Company OF
Wilmington opened to-day their pine.bag-
ging factory. All the machinery necessary
for the manufacture OF pine.fihre baggine
has been adjusted and placed in position
aud is now at work. Bagging Will be manu-
featured on an extensive scale. A number
OF northern capitalists are on visit TO the
factory TO examine thoroughly into the pro.
cess. They will remain q week or ten days
sad II convinced that the process Is sue.
cess steps will be immediately taken TO build
and equip factories throughout the pine re-
eions Of the southern States. II this plan Is
carried out quite number will be In opera
ton 10 time for the next cotton season.
The Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad CON-
pany received yesterday from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works two very handsome en-.
gines, which will be known as Nos. 50 aud
30. They are very large and powerful, with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Double Murder.
IBr telegraph to lhe DIspatch.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
AUSTIN, NEv., March Jj.-At the Italian
Canyon, twelve miles from here, yesterday az
ternoon, Samuel Rumble killed his father-in-
law. George Hosking, and his brother-in.law,
aged fifteen, BY shooting them with a shot
gun, the charge OF shot entering the neck
and seyerIng the jugular-yein OF the former
aud tearing away the face OF the latter. A
boy named John King, bearing shots, came
toward the house. He was met by Rumble
holding gun. The latter asked the boy to
shoot him. The boy refused. Rumble then
took the boys horse and rode three miles 10
his father-in-law's ranch. and with pistol
shot Mrs. Hosking in the head, and then
shot himself in about the same spot. The
shooting was the result Of family quarrel
over the division OF property. The four
bodies we're brought here last night and an
inquest held. The quadruple burial Will
take place Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
STATE AT LARGE.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN soUrHsIDE
VIRGINIA.
Important Decisios- Dealers In Coupons
The Dispositions Taken for Dir.
Veuable, 40.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dl.patcn.l

-N-N"f--~
PETEwBuRG, VA, March 10. 1889.
The decision by the supreme Court OF
Appeals Yesterday In the case Of G. II. Cuth-
bert against the Commonwealth Of Virginia,
being an appeal ease from tue Hustlngs
Court Of this city. IS one OF Interest touching
the privilege OF dealers in coupons 10 sell cou-
roIs without q license. Mr.. Cuth0ert Il
dealer IN coupons. aud he was lDdiciel ny
the grand Jury for selling coupons WITHOUT
q license. ss Tfquned by law. Ihe case
was tried by a Jury, and fine OF $500 aad
costs was imposed. An appeal was taken
10 the Supreme Court OF the state on Tue
ground that the law requiring license OF
persons engaged in the sale OF coupons
Is unconstitutional. and therefore Voi1.
-The decision OF ihc Supreme Court upnolus
the coustItutionality OF the law. From thls
decision the case goes 10 the Supreme Court
OF the United States. :.
There sre other cases OF the same kind
bending 10 our Hastings Court, which have
been awaiting the decision OF the Supreme
Court, one Of winch IS against well-known
lawyer OF Richmond.
TIA dispositions in behalf Of Mr.. Il. G.
Vensblc, the contestee. in the matter OF the
sea; in Congress for this congressional dls-
trict, IS progressing very quietly, but the
testimony thus Far taken-malnly from Re-
publican witnesscs-iS strongly In favor OF
Mr.. Vcnable. TheTo seems 10 be no doubt
that he will be seated, even 10y Republican
Congress.
The large number OF inquiries received
here by parties in the North and West rela.
tive to isnds in this section indicate mat
there will be quite large Immigration
to Southside Virginia this spring. Already
several valuable estates have been purchased
10y settlers from distance and possession
taken.
The weather TO-DAY Is stormy and disagree
able. A strong northeast wind has been
prevailing all day, accompanied with rain.
PoRTN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
MECsALGNBURG.
LIcuor-Licenses ana Crime.

rCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY, VA, March 10, 1889.
Asan evidence OF tho result OF criminal
expenses OF THIS county, where there is At
tempted forclble prohibition, l append a
statement from official sources:
For the fiscal year OF 1887 the recelptS
from liquor-liceuses amounted 10 S301.S7.
The criminal expenses were sl,5s2.S2. For
the following year Of 1888, when the denial
OF license was more general, the criminal
expenses were $4,000 and license receipts
were $3.50,
In the yesr 1886 the receipts from liquor
license were 81. 1926 and criminal expenses
%2,4LG0. SO 1t appears that the expense
for crime was greater when the receipts
from license were smallest.
The County Court now holds longer
terms, there are more iniractlons OF the law,
more trials for Illicit sale Of liquor than pre-.
viOus to the no-liceuse rule, and no evidence
that the county has advanced any more in
moral improvement or financial and material
development and prosperity. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
THE SOUTH IN The LEAD.
EUREKA COMPANY, MACON. GKoRgr,
MANUFACTURERS or
CONCENTRATED LYE, BALL lyD Ciy
POTASH.

The goods manufactured ~ mia cor,,.,,
have met with hearty oudorsenenf fr.r' P.
trade from Richmond " uIe ki0 Grade AID .-.
cold upon al absolute warranty f0 give - u,
ton aIke - dealer and consumer UrIer r...t.
made ~ mis- company and y0u rIil 20 s..fof
All grades made, from chemicsily pr.rr - COOS,
mon scru0bing lyo. and tho van ~ aav a..
OF trade can be nisl.
THE PHOENIX FTYE-CENT LYF
Manufactured By this company 3, 'hs l.rv.,,
package aud posl ysluo Tor ;na money oTsrs. 7,
the trade.
for sale 10 Richmond A. Ehoiesaa ~ rio IA.
loving firms. WHO will NJ Ainlain tle Narra4fy
PURCELL sADD s CO..
OWENsA MINOR DkUU COMPANY
&. r. SAJERE co,
BOWIE q WEST.
. SPOTS s. GIBSON
POWERS, BLAIR & CO.,
r. r. TAYLOR s. co.,
MINOR O. BLANION,
TklBbElf s. fAlLO
THOMAS POIls s. co.,
G.. vs.. ~ TRIM SuNs
W. i. JOHNSON o co.,
CRlN6AN q 1kANI,
GATES 8 BRONN.
WATKINS & DAF fNPCRT.
JONES. POlNnENrEH B. 60,
MHtilLE. sELUES q co..
hUGC- riNE & GLONtN,
RICHMOND OIL COMPANY.
A southern Industry deserving your 20 q.
age. Ut kfkA COMP hal
1nOyAs ". Troy. Gonelsi freu-
WILLIAM HAIL CsEw &c 60, brukcr-. i.'t -
street. Richmond. a. .A.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
Dnnvi,Ie aud rew-Rivsr Road.

iSpeci& telegram u the Dl.pAtcu.I
DANvuLE. Va, March l5.-IiOn. b. b.
Gordon, Of Rsppahann0ck, representing the
Dauyille and New-River hondhol6ers, was
before the council to-day and submitted
proposition 10 Danyile to allow the road 10
be sold. Dauylre now has q suit in the
United States supreme Court to establish her
claim Of $50, 900 preferred stock, which was
crowded ont by the Dondholders when the
road was last recognized. The b0ndhold-
ers now propose, il DAnyile will allow the
road to be sold, 10 deposit in some bank ont
OF the net earnings Of the railroad, after paw
ment OF all the interest on first mortgage
bonds, $4,000 annually 10 the credit OF the
suit now pending. which suIn shall 20 re-
main on deposit until decision Of the case.
at which time the money shall be paid to the
parties 10 whom il L entitled. The accept
ance OF the proposition is In no way 10 i'm
pair the right OF the pArti,s 10 the suit but
Danyille to Withdraw objections to the sale.
The Council referred the matter to a commit
tee. Mr.. Gordon said II the road was sold
the gauge would be hrOadened and the line
probably extended. This is a matter In
which the people here feel deep interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
EseraOual.

Sir joseph BaZalgeite, who has Just retired
from the service OF the Metropolitan don
don) Board oi Works. has been that Boards
engineer since its organization. He built
the Thames embankmeut: 100 miles OF new
sewers, besides go m'ies OF Old ones en-
larsed four or i've Thames bridges; aud
about three thousand new streets.
The widow OF Marshal Prim. Donna Fran.
cisea AguerO, has just Gied at Madrid, after
three years suffering. Since her husbands
assassination she has lived In the strictest
retirement, and during tne last three years
her reason has given way under grief snd
disappointment 81 the murderers OF her hus-
band not having been brought 10 justice.
II is reported that the Emperor Of Austria,
whose health bus been affected very seriously
By the shock Of bis sons death, will soon
seek rest and distraction from anxiety in
foreign travel under the slrictest incognito.
lie Is expected 10 visit the QGeen Regent Of
Spain aud the Prince OF Wales, who was
kudelph's most intimate friend, but no olii.
clal notice OF his presence Will be taken.
Prince Krapotkiue Is gentle in manner
and appearance, and ball an hours couyer-
sntiou Il sufficient To- reveal 10 even a dull
eye the depths Of honest adherence TO opin-
zoos which lie underneath. He is rather
small and very thin and delcate-lockIng
man. lie has = long beard. the hesd is con-.
pletely bald, and bis suiferings in prison
nave evidently weakened bis frame. lie has
very fine eyes-soft, frank, almost tender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Church sociabIe-COurtMa tters-Per-
sOnat


sOuai.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
MARCH Is. 1889.
The eociable gwen bv the young ladies' OF
the Baptist church was held at the residence
OF MIR. :. 81. Keller last night. The suthoress
selected for the evening was Mrs. Browning
and the essay OF the evening was read by
Miss Battle, OF the Albemarle Female lnsu-
ture-subiect, "Life ana Works OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning" The essay
was lead in pleasing manner and reflected
credit upon the young lady. Declarations
selected from he works OF Mrs. Browning
were made by Messrs. G.. II. Spooner and
r. II. Fife, Jr., and were we'll delivered.
A large number Of persons were present ana
all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Excellent
selections Of vocal and Instrumental music
were rendered by several Of the young ladies'
and gentlemen present.
The County Court adjourned yesterday
morning. ON wednesday the case OF Will
lie Birch, charged with criminal cafeiessnrss
I'm the Use OF pistol, which resulted IN the
death OF Mr.. }. W. Munday, on January 18th
last, was taken up for tfiaL After argument
by the counsel for the defence and prosecu-
ton the case was submitted to the jury, VINO
brought ID verdict Acquiring young
Birch.
Judge Duke returned from New York
Yesterday aud opened the Corporation Court,
but no business WAS transacted and the
court adjourned over until this morning,
when The case OF Mr.. Henry Wiugield,
charged with keeping . house in which
gambling was carried on, will be taken up.
Judge George 7. Hughes, Of Richmond,
and Mr A. ID. Payne, Of Roanoke, are IN the
city.
Mrs. Annie Loving has returned to the
CITY after short visit 10 friends in Rock
bridge county. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16
I;0nds AcceDfed.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, March ll-The Treasury
to-day accepted SljO,OO0 - per cents al los.
Forty thousand at 1851 were rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-16

the absence Of the Vice President OF
the United states, who Is the constitutional
president Of the senate. We hear good
deal concerning iudge.made law, and II Is a
maxim among the lawyers that good Judge
extends the jurisdiction Of his court, as the
Supreme Court OF the United States has 80
clearly done. In the case before US we have
an example OF scnale.made law. The words
Of the Constitution can be forced to bear the
meaning pu, upon them, and that Is held TO
be sufficient.
Surely these are bad precedents. They
will or NAV lead knows whittier.