davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Senator QCav and Postmaster General
Wanamaker, who worked together so har-
monicrsly for the election of Gen. Harrison,
are nntagor iZing each other with respect TO
the prohibition amendment TO the Penn
syivania constitution The amendment is
to be voted on next month, and tao Post
master General is doing all be can for its
success and the senator is working for its
defeat.
1t can be said for the Postmaster General
that be is consistent. As much cannot be
said for the senator. The Postmaster Gen
eral has been an earnest worker for prohi-
bitiou for many years, and not long ago be
made a speech in his Sunday school in
which he urged all christian men in tee
state 10 vote for II. Wien the amendment
was hrst roposed the senator declared him
self TO be in favor of it. II is ad nitted now
that be has changed front with regard TO
it, and has taken command of the forces
opposed TO it.
And Row does be propose to defeat the
amendments By the same means, it IS said,
that be Sc ured the election of Gen. Harri-
son. He believes in using money in politics,
New York newspaper day or twoago that
be proposed to tax the bre .ers 5000, 900
with which to fight the prolibitionists
very urge sum for the same purpose was
asked from the brewers a .sociati IN Of New
Y TX, and 1t was refused. 1t is understood,
however, that the brewers in their individ-
ual capacity have contributed SlO0,000
There is no doubt thai the Postma s.er
General is deeply interested in the proaibi-
ton hZht t''sa is going on in Peansylvanil,
and that L. ing would give him more
pleasure than the adop ioa of constitutional
prohioitio ! in that state, The prosp ct is.
however. that it viii. be defeated, ami that
money will aid largely in its defeat The
Postmaster General may thi4k it all right to
defeat political opponent by the use of
mo ey, but il the money power prevents
the !optou Of institutional prohibition
will still think it right to use mo-ey to
control the ballo:-boxl
The fact is that th the Postmaster Gen.
eral a I'd tIs senator are dangerous men.
because in order 10 secure success they are
ready to corrupt the people. There is no
difference between the buying of votes to
defeIt prohibition and buying them to de-
feat political candidate. In each case the
voter is corrupted, and while the Post
master Ge leral may co !dema the use of
mo ey to defeat pr Inhibition, he is estopp ID
from saying anything, because he was in
strumental in raising large sum Of money
to buy votes to feat Mr.. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Tho Chief Justices Discovery.

! Chief Justice Fuller has been on the
bench only a few months, but he bias been
! t ere long enough to fiDd cut that the court
/ over which be preiides is three or four years
/ behind with its business, and that there is
no present prospect that IL will ever catch
| up with it. The delay which litiga1ts have
TO endure amounts almost 10 a dclial Of
| justice. Cases filei this year are not likely
to be heard efo 1892 or 1898.
The chief justice thinks there ought TO be
a court hetween the circuit court AMI the
supreme court that would take part OF the
bu den off the supreme court. The whole
country and congress have been satisfied
for years that su n a court was necessary
and the Davis bill, providing such court,
that was introduced in congress a half
doze years ago or more. is regarded by
both po ltical parties with favor.
Tle main reason why the bill has not
become law is that each political party
has always been afraid that the other oud
get the majority of the judges. When a
republican ha been President the democra s
in congI ess Lave delayed tue passage of the
bin, and when democr I has been Presi-
ueuO tnS Itpubt4CdAS ave uSldy eu H.
/ There is chance tina. the present con-
greSs may PISS it Both branches are re-
publict g.. and the P. es dent is republican.
republicans thereto have chance to
ca7ture a humber Of very important Offices,
and it is not improbable that they will take
al antage Of 1t.
OF Sc, if the bill was to be introduced
again aad pressed to a vote the democrats
would request that some of the judges
for Nhich it pr vides should be demo-
cras. bat there is not much prooa ility
that heir request would be granted. The
democrats, no *ever. could not prevent the
passage Of the bill, though tasy mi ;lt de
lay it, pa sage with tie mop of maxi g
the ma ority agree that a minor ty Of toe
new judge sho I'D be de noe ais An in
te mediate appellate court is SO greatly
needed, oweve-, that country would
be almost will g to accept a court CON-
posed who ly Of republicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
A singular Coinclts ice.

The owner Of place on Second avenue stood
in his barn door on the alley the otner day wIen
a man with woode leg and a crutch came
along and passed the time o day and 1na. J
sail:
Say. want you to do ma favor. I want TO
leave my leg with you for few minutes"
"Why?"
II want to go around on Second avenue and
work a uouss for half dollar in money I've
got pointer that the folks are very sympa.
thetic, If go with on ! I'm sure Of it
Very well; just leave your leg here and I'll
take care of it,"
The wooden substitute was unstrapped and
ha dsd over, and the cripple used cae crutch TO
help himself down the alley. Five minutes later
he rang the dOoroell of house around the ave
nue. TO have it opened by the man he had seen
at thu barn.
''w-wha-what" he gasped in astonish-
ment
Very sympathetic family lives heren' quietly
replied the other. You seem 10 nave met with
sad loss aud I'm anxious to help you. Here is
wood n leg VIII m y At you"
The leg was hanted over, tbs man sat do yn
on tie steps and str tpped it on, AMI as be got
up I'd stumped through the gate, he sa TO
himself:
I've hoard OF condolences ever since was
knes-ni n to hop toad, but tais is the first one
that ever HIT me vita both feet at once"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Origin OF g Popular Phrase.
Washtnoton ptspatch @ petroLt Trtbun.

washington Dtspdtch TO Detroit tribune,
One night in the winter OF 1865 Artemus
Ward lectured in Lincoln hail and when tn
great hum0rist was about half throu IN his
discourse he parayzsi his an ,ience with tn
announcement that thsy would have to take a
recess of fifteen minutes so as 70 enable him TO
60 across ne street to see a man" H. R.
Tracey, tlen editor of the Washington Pspub-
licdH, was in the audience, and seeing an Cd
p ulity to improve upon the joke pence
the following lines and seat them to the plat
form:
Dear Artemus-If you will place yourself
under my guidance III take you to "see man
without eros ing the street.
Arenas accepted the invitation, and while
the great audience impatisnty, out with much
amusement, awaited the temperance of the
humorst the latter was making tle acq lai 1t
ancs of AInan and luxuriatng at a well-laden
Ie reshment board. OF course everybody
Taught on to- the phrase, and men became
fond of getting up between tn acts and going
out to see Anan." The restaurateur's Uusi-
ness from the tine forward boo uel Men who
would ordinarily sit quietly through an enter
taiame L ID behave them elves allowed
themselves to be infiueace1 by tae contagion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Baltimore i'll ask the New York Yacht
Club to consider a mod for a yacht that
Mr.. Nathaniel c. Moore, Of that city, is
ma, ing. when the time comes selecting
a vessel TO compete for e Americas cup.
The model is intended for a vessel 70 feet
iong on deck. Il fee. on I le alter limo, and
% feet beam, with draught forward Of AZ
feet. and feet aft Mr.. Moore says: q he
centerboard idea is embr ced the rig
will be that of sloop The stem is perpen-
dicular, and the lines forward are perfec ly
straight, hEish ng at the Stern with a coun-
ter stern, and being very clea ! aft, indicates
that she " i'll not leave much wake in the
water. She has ira SON Of is ct. Un-
like the Vou ltee and others Of the racers,
she has no owe jut. the Volunteer being
about lo4 feet 10 OF deck and about IS
feet at toe waite llne.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEE11Ncs-DeKAlb Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F.;
Savannah Hotel Company; Clinton Lod % No
s. F. and A. N; Germa Friendly Society; Ca
Isnthe Lodge No. 25, K. P.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Egg Phosphate. Hetdt's
Speciality; To Members OF German Club; To the
Merchants and Citizens Of Savannah Executive
Conn Mercha It's May Week S. T A.
AUCTION SALEs-ol Paintings, Furniture, etc,
by c. H. Dorsett.
FoR tbs BAPTIST PIcNo-Stesmer Gov. SAT
ford
LEGAL NorrcEs-As to Demands in Favor Of
and Against Anna R Turner. deceased.
SPECIAL INouCEMENTs-At D mi 4 II )gln's
SrEAMs ZIP ScHEDULE-Baiti more Steamship
Company; OCEAN Steamship Company; General
transatlantic Company.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Blttery Park Hotel, Ashe-
vile, n. c.
WE EAPHAsIzE-A. J. Miller & Co.
RAuRoAD ScHEpCLEs-Savannah, Florida
end Western; Charleston and Savannah.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sEHENrs - Hslp
Wanted; Enp >yment Wanted; For Rent For
Sac; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
How HIS Arm Got Hurt.
Fronl the San Franclsco ChronLcLl


They were going through machine-shop,
enor nous Wheels we're f1ving around. enormous
blocks were rising and falling, sharp st ell in
8 runents were shaving sheets Of metal. and
there was clan and roar of miglty power.
And by one of the big hammers doing some
work sat very small boy, all begrimed and
oily. His arm and haad were fixed up in a
sling and he was striving painfully TO get on
with his work with the other. They were struck
sympathetic.
~ declare" sail the kindly old lady. ~ de-
clare, il is a shame 10 see youn boy like this
working in such dangerous place IL Is dis
grace. Just see; ue has been hit with he tVy
hammer and have no doubt his ar n is broken,
and perhaps he'll never be able TO use it again.
It's awfulN'
And the small boy kept pegging away. She
approached i'm, and pu ting ler hand on his
head. she said, very sympathetically:
Poor cnld! This IS very dangerous work
for you"
Toe poor child looked up at her and said
nothing.
You have met with an accident, see.
'Yes"
"Is it brokenf"
20 ly crushed Bit"
"Poor enid. Ny heart bleeds for you Why
are you not at no ne with Tat arm? How did
1t happen? | suppose one of thUse big ham
mers came down and crushed it,"
Ma e-er. Busted it playing base ball last
Su day
Tn. old lady said: "wel, if I ever"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Old sprars Dom ,stic Economy.
From Drake's Mnqazine


Bob Long had been counting Hannah Sprat,
the eldest OF old Hiram Sprats eleven children
A. old Sorat himself characteristicaly eN-
pes ed it, Bob hes b.'n runnin' ter my Han
nah fur right smart spell, an burnin' u a
heap O. mtdni Zht lie an a powerful sight o.
coal fur me- Nov, l KIM inf )rm y at coal an
lie don't grow nowhar on bushes in Dakoty.'
One cold Su day night, as Bob and Hannah
were spoo eytlg Up TO the fire, who should
march In upon the but old Hiram.
Hannah uttered hystercal creech, and Bob
valiantly grabb I'd the fire shovel You see old
Hiram had nothing on but his red flannels, so
they took aim for flaming red spook.
Old Hiram mel in his arms a half dozen
blankets. Tossing them into Humans lap he
said:
Thar, Hammer is some kiverin' fur We an
night ef YER wa59 t.lr but We mus e.ono ne, o.
Fl yer hain't got love enough ia yer bones Ter
keep warm withou en- 8 fire, then j-s' wrao u >
IN them air blankets, and eff that hahn eloug h
fur We, Hammer, Y r Eia 20 ter mans blue c1ist
an glL more. Anything t-r econo niZe in coal. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

A little more than a week az, DIR. R. H.
Cronin disappeared mystic i ,usly from Chi.
cago, aud for several d iys it was thought
taat be had been foully dealt wit /. The mys-
terry now promises to be cleared up, and the
indications are tina the facss will not re-
feet very croditlbl upon the doctor. An
arrest has been made of a person who confess
es that on the night ON which DIR. Cronin dis
appeared, he met the doctor and two other
men at a certain place and conveyed the
doctors companions aud trun containing
the body Of dead w)mal to the d IS ina
ton de ired by the two me- !. The inte 'eucs
is that DR.. Cronin was guilty of malpractice.
A telegram from Toronto states that the
doctor wa seen there the other day, and
that he left few hours after bling recog-
nized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the PAPER can W oUtA4ned:
NEW YORK CITY
J T. BATES IS Park Row.
g. P, RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce strees.
". W. SHARP & Co. q Park Row.
FRASK KrxRNAN & Co, l52 Broadway
DAUcHY & Co., q Park Place.
J. W THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
JoEx F. PElLIPs & Co. % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Association,
io4 Temnle Co 1T.
PHILADELPHIA
Wv AVA & SoS. Times Building
BOSTON
g r. NILES s56 Washington street.
PrTrE~eILr. Co., 10 State street.
c. ICA o.
LoRD & TzowAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Epwrx ALDEN COMPANY. &c West Fourth street,
NEW HAVEN
THr H. P. HuBsARD coxPANY, 25 Elm street
ST. LOUIS |
NELSON CzrsxAx & Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
Moxx1Na News BUREAU, 81 whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TxLzoeApz OFFICE. 5s7 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
NoRSISe NEws BUREAU. Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
a Mans Varying Signatures.

FROM The Chicago Inter Ocean.
prominent business mau in this city, called
upon TO sign hundred letters every day, will
tell you that his signature never varies from
the standard fixed by himself IN the morning.
and yet know that that ma will write for an
hour with the enjoyment OF a writing master:
interrupted by some person who irrtates uim,
be will write for 20 hour with the avy- poking
stick movement OF q newspaper man; inter
rupted again by MN who brings him good
news, aud mis- pen will slip over the paper with
a light. unshs led lne. Sometimes the whole
signature is signed without raising the pen,
again the same is written with great care at
each initial. Taxing the hundred letters, no
same man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

The republicans cant carry many con-
gressional districts in tho south, but when
they get a republican congress thew can
turn out southern democrats in suite ent
numbers to obtain good working ma.
jority. The facJ that thirteen OF the six.
teen contests to be brought before congress.
at the next session are (. ON the south does
not indicse at the elections in the
southern districts were not fair. It show.
the faith Of the southern republicans 10 the
readiness Of republican congress TO
trampls upon the right, of the southern
democrats, and it also shows that republi-
ca9s nave no conscientious soruplos abou,
c,epting offices to which they were rot
elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

A woman Of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, mar
ried man AIMED Bacon, and her husband
han good looSing brother. She finally
conclud ID that she liked her brother-in-law
better than her husband, 50 she arp'i led for
divorce, got it, a was married to the
b. otner-in law. such case, show how slack
the divorce laws are in some states. The
truth is that they are disgracefuily slack IN
nearly all of tire states, aud the con sequence
it { a. 81 ciety is in a very unsatisfactory
nditioa. Divorce is ole Of the greatest
evils OF the age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Ex-senator Platt, of New York, is SAID
to harbor scheme for having the civil SER
vice la Tvs repealed. 10 doubt the m joriry
of republicans would like for the scheme to
be a success, but however much republican
congress men may abhor civil service re-
form. they have not the courage to repeal
the Law. The merit system is becoming
very popular with the best men Of all par
flies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Here is another republican come to the
defense Of Co. Dudley. Mr.. F. VI. Hut,
writing tn the Chicago Inter Ocean, says
that the colone, is honest, true and relig-
ious, and that " few unfair dem ats
have the cheek to say anything az INST him.
Mr.. Hutf's feelings appear to be consider
ably ruffied, and yet they ould be il
IL is only few unfair democrats who fail
to speak we'll of Dudley,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Got Il Down Right.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record ID

From the PHILADELPHIA Record tDent)
The only portion of the southern people who
arc voting against Their inter SITS, il not their
opinions, are the poor negroes. Though the
tarin be them Of a large share ottheir meagre
earnings in taxes upon nearly all they are
obi Sed to purchase, from the eight by ten
window panes that let the light into tn 'ir
cabins TO their plows and cotton ties, they are
marched up on lie color line to vote for pro-
lection. Why should the white people. who
know better. be asked to divide" upon the
tar1n question merely for the sake OF con.
ciltating the republican leaders?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Mr.. Cleveland denies that he reques ted
President Harrison to appoint ex-Gov.
Thompson as a civil service commi sioner
He saws be is very much gr titled that Gov q.
Thompson was a7poin ed, and that when
Pre- ident be had nomir at d him for TIE
p stion because be regarded him as the
beat man for il, but that he ha | no favor,
TO ask of this administration. This is what
the public expected Mr.. Cleveland would
cav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Although the republican platform de-
clared in favor OF l csat ~, az, and
though 2 stnaster General Waua maker
was in favor Of It wnon be went into Off %,
no effort has been made in belalf Of il, and
the probability is that none will b.
soon. A recent in,erview with the Post
master Gene al makes him say that
he wants 10 put the mail service in good
condition before giving attel,i N 10 a1s-
thing elsa This is a very laudable nbi-
ton, and rs the improvements in ths rnsil
service thus far have been exceedingly
gradual, II may be Caksn for granted at
II will e some time before cent postage
Is esLaDlahod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Gov. Foraker says that Bishop Potter
was trying to create sensation when be
preached his centennial sermon. No doubt
he was, and he succeeded to CO siderable
extent, but the sen >atlon that be caused
President Harrison 10 experience was not
the kind he hoped to create The Presi-
Dent went home and appointed his br pther,
Carter Harrison, TO an important Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
sold Hickory" was Tough.
From, ne Chicago Tribune.

FROM the Chicago ITi0une.
Traveller in a sparsely settled region in Ten
nessee Coming down with red eyes to oreaSfastl
You say, madam, Gen. Andrew jackson once
slept in The bed occupied Last nights
Aged lsndlsdy OF country tayern-Hc cid, Ter
q fack
TraveIer-Was it-er-the same bed liz all re-
spects il is now?
Aged landlady-Jes' the same
Traveler-And he actually slept IN Il: Sure be
slepti
Aged landlady-sartiu'. That's what wuz
sayin'. He sep in It.
Traveller lwonderin giyl-What hide be must
hove had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Coulda,t Improve on Falrchild.s Policy
Fyom he 81. LOUIS ReDu5lic (Dem1

From the 81. Louis RsDu5lic (Dem)
During the campaign Blaine exhausted the
language OF vttuperstion in nouncing the
RoVernments bond purchase policy. but Secre-
tary Mlndom goes on doin exactly what Secre-
tary Fairchild did before him. Ou the average
no more bonds have been purchased under lar
rison administration than under Clevelaad's
and the rules adopted for their purchase are
precisely the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Reoisse, ed a, the Pos,o1tce an >aoann,TA

>---~~-~~---~~~----~
The MORNING News is published every day IL
she year, and is rived 70 subscribers IN the cifb
81 IS cents week 81 10 month, S5o0 for siX
months and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. bg oaah, one month
81 90: three months, 81 %; elx months s. 10:
one year, $40 co. ..- -...
The MoR;nxo NEWS by mail. six times week
without Sun iay iSsuel, three months, u %;
six months. 81 90; ons year S 90 o.. .,...
T 2 MORNING news rri-Weeklv. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Tours
days and Saturdays, three months 81 3; sic
months g. ~; y e We n, s. 90 .t I,
the Sr-yp4Y News. BIZ mail one year. 81 90.
The WErKLY News. By NAL, one year 81 Is
Subscriptions uayaoe 10 advance. Remit by
postal o. Ter. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent hv mail At risk OF euderS
letter. and kilograms Shoul he addressed
%sMoRNiSo News. savannah. Ga
Advertising rates mad known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Mr.. George Bancroft. the We lerablo his
torian, is cfferi z his lddle horse for lie.
Mr. Bancroft Is exceedingly fond of horse.
back exercise, and when he was in good
health be CO Id be seen almost any dav
riding in some part of Washington. The
adve Using of his saddle horse for sale is a
sad reminder TO bis friends In Washington,
and to the people gene ally, that his days
ere about numbered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Several Of our eI-ministers and consuls
abroad are engag d just now in inducti &
their succe; s)rs into Office. The Undue ion
affords, apparently, quite as much pleasure
to the retiring as to the inc ming officers
Ard yet, the retiring officers probably give
up their position with more or less regret
They will come home and fight for demo
cratic success in 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
The Plain Country Mines Pies.

Inc RAIN country ldlQC5 FleS.
Row dear TO my heart are the mince pies Of
history,
Which fond recollection presents to my mind
When taste has grown weak, and the palate a
mystery
When something to please me the cook can.
not find,
When D7d inCs are sticky. and eclaires too
sweet arc,
Whe sou.Ie; and timbales but cause me 70
ache
And patties are tame-theU the best things to
Those pies of my childhood, which few now
can make
Those succulent mince pies, those uncultured
Thos5 plain country mInce pies no French
cIef can bake.
Delicious the mors3ll o, priceless the treasure,
I'M OF are plagued with feeble dyes
ton.
And a.. =. re Indulgence too costly pleasure.
In which case your prudence considers tbs
But viewed in the light OF toothsome collec-
ton.
OF spices and sweets It is just the perfection;
Alas tor you, then, If you needs must eat
cake
Those succuleat miuce pies, those uncultured
Taose plain country minee pies no French
chef can bake.
Once strong in youths arrogance rash. an IN
critical.
Scorned the thought OF dyspepsia so dire
But rs grow older grow analytical,
Aud deem Il imprudelt digestion 10 tire.
That last piece may give me a 5li at dizziness,
Perha ! must pause now, for god Lru
deucc saEel.
But cen II it does, It Is nobodys business
/ reach out my plate - an ither sic take
Those succuIe.t mince pies, those uucuturel
mince pies,
Those plaih country mince pies no Treach
chef uan bake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

he pc pie OF a suburb Of Binghamton,
~ y, have burned GOV. Hill in efigy be-
Gauss he vetoed bill making the suburb a
part Of BiugnsmtJn. They say he did no
without just cause, but perhaps they are 80
aagry that they can't LOOK 81 the matter in
the right light. The governor would
hardly veto a measure OF 20 little mort
ancs in it-elf b. the s'ate unless he found
that there was something Nr2Ag aDou; Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Family NATURALIZATION.

from the RetC York World tDens.)
Ex-senator Saunders the fatherIn-law of
Russell Harrison, has been appointed a member
or the Utah commission at salary Of IS. 900 per
year This is indeed family administration.