davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Interested in that worry INN

Interested in that very important question are
referred to the authors recent work. entitled
Tho Origin OF Human Reason" tKeRan Paul.
Trench. Trubner & Coz 1t Is pretty certain
however, that were apes as like us mentally as
they are bodily. that very similarity would
result in q notable difference Some men are
radicals and some conservatives. but apes
would give solid vote for the moro conserva-
tive ticket, since that progress and advance Of
civilization which rleases most OF us means
ultimately, death TO them.
Progress has indeed its drawbacks. even for
the zo0logist and for every passionate lover Of
nature. Since the days when Banks and So
lander We're carried BY Capt. Cook round the
globe TO explore new regions. what havoc has
not been committed That fair new world upon
which they gazed with admiration and wonder.
such as we might feel could we visit another.
planet. is being rapidly deprived of its interest
ing population: even more. perhaps. through
the perncioWs agency OF enthusiasts for &C.
cimatization than by the spread of agricul-
turo or the multiplication OF nocks and herds.
The piains OF Africa. which only half century
ago teemed with wild animals are becoming a
geological! desert and The " common zebra Is
now almost extinct, while the bison $50 COM
monty called buffalo, would very soon be
eXtermnated but for the protection OF the
autocratic emare OF the East and the great
republic OF the West.
In the forests and junges. the wide wastes
and rocky Businesses of the tropics. however.
the agile ape will yet long hold his own on both
sides Of the Atlantic.
Every one knows that there are monkeys in
tropical America. no less than in Africa and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30

have been taken TO ascertain the
possibilities Of obtaining laborcrs
from this quarter.
7th. Canary and Cape dc Verde
Islands. This field has not yet, |
believe, been touched by our planters.
Enquiries might I've instituted as to
what can he done.
The general question is OF so wide
q nature as to make it impossible TO
deal with all points without tres
passing too largely on your space.
There is still another source of sup
ply. refer to the kanakas, Chi.
nese and others who consregate
largely in and about Honolulu, and
who, l understand, would be glad to
90 to work on plantations il the
planters would pay them fair wages,
say $50 to S2j q month, and furnish
them with respectable quarters. The
planters can we'll afford to do this,
but their "grub-sll" propenslties
| apparently make them fearful OF
giving q poor devil of laborer more
than a mere pittance, lest they may
not he able to continue adding as
rapidly rs before TO their already
accumulated riches.
Pro BoNo Prs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.


henry NJ otah,ey s"'ico ''"'"
'alro ior tnglahu iaVe'y'
forty thousano iiie'' "'' u"
strike IN Catalonia Spun
ihe Shah OF feisia IS So'oS 'o III
trouuce gas 'h'o nls uo''li'n, -,
me irlnce OF "oieS N's''eo ''o'h
ieuro ~ , ""heS' ,.r.
More lhah TWO 'ooa''hn ',a''an
Wofk"eh aF' c"'l'"N'" WI we VI III
priuge'
france hNs otueIen tue coh''f"e-
t'oh OF 'n'ft' nfs''ciH's 'ofPeoo
ooa9S. ;,
a Japanese sfhu"t"'E ~ W.
'elop extensive coal mines IN Nor'"'
efn japan
seven uuhaFe" Po''s'S "'Ne ,,'.1 ven
engaged Ior 'i'c E'ii'h eAPeoi'''s'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
II IL L.
Dairu Burrrti"

Pyedesd 10 neither Sect nor Party,
Bnt established for the 6eNcG! of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
LOST

4 y Makiki, n Peacock. 81 reward
~ will he paid 10 any person re-
turning said bird 10
BIN r. IiSIIMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL so, 1890.
LETTER OF THANKS.

EpI1oR BULLETIN -
II is with pleasure we tender
thanks through your columns to
Capt. Cameron Of the steamer lia-
waii, rs also to purser Gray OF that
vessel, for their kindly assistance in
the despatch of a mail from Paau-
hau to Honolulu. The Hawaii was
ready to sail, hut Capt. Cameron
lowered a boat for the mail, There
were some letters of Importance in
the package which we wished to
reach Honolulu in time for the re-
turn trip OF the steamer lwaIani.
Capt. Cameron and the purser will
please accept our thanks for the
favor. lloNok IA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
ABOUT LABOR"

I.bll''l' ~
In the Z. c. Advertiser has ap.
peared letter under the above
heading, signed Public Good
deEricating the importation Of Ital-
ian cheap labor, and advocating. in
stead, the introduction of English
speaking people. He says, Eng
lish lahorers could be obtained for
about $50 a month and they could
dn double the work of Jap
| would ask "Public Good
whether he has ever seen an Eng
lishman, or any white man, work al
manual labor in the fields in a tropi-'
cal country: From my own expert
rncc, and from information gained
from others, The darker skinned
races alone possess the physical en-
durapce necessary to do such work
rs cutting cane, etc, under tropi-
cal sun. The white man might
stand it for few months, but bis
constitution is Of that kind that he
is hound To succumb sooner or later:
will go still further and say that,
even if lie should prove eQua! to
working in the cane fields (to all in
tents and purposes on an equality
with .Iaps and Chnasc), the in
herent pride of his race would
qnckl v cause him TO rebel against
position that must appear TO him
degrading, and small blame to him
say.
That the labor question is q most
serious one with planters and others
at these Islands, we must all admit,
and the question 10 be studied out
is whether the difficulties in the way
Of obtaining an adequate supply OF
iaborers are nsurmountable: l.ear.
ing the white man out, except il
the capacity OF lunaS or skilled
lahorers (the only places they car
he properly assigned), and looking
around to all available sources o
supply, find:
lst, Chinese. An unlimited sup
ply at low wages. Difficulties art
proper restriction and means to pre-
vent desertions.
2nd, japanese. A very desirable
class, and, perhaps. the most avail
able. Good workers, generally
quiet, steady, and obcdient TO or
dcrs. Desertions occur from tim
to time, but the Japs do not posses
the same facilities for concealmen
rs the Chinese, and are more easil,
recognized. II has been said tha
restrictive laws will be passed, limit
inc the number TO be admitted, bn
nothing definite on this point is Ne
known.
3rd, Portuguese from the Azore
and Madeira. The supply is prett.
well exhausted, and, before NOR
can he got, better inducements vii
have TO bc given. The contract sys
TEN is not looked upon favorably b.
the Portuguese authorities, as beini
allied to slavery. On many planta
tions the Portuguese are preferred
10 other nationalilies. At Brazl
and other places the indncemont
offered are better than here.
lth. Indian coolies. Diplomati'
matters interpose difficulties tha
are not likely to he overcome.
9TH. Polynesian. The South Set
Islands have been largely dcnude'
of natives for Fiji, Queensland, ant
elsewhere. A limited number nigh
he still obtained IL desired.
9th. Portuguese from Portugal
am not aware whether any step
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
NOTICE Of KE NiOVAIl.

A l.. SMITH having removed to The
"a. New Brick store, ON Fort street,
ncXt 10 Mrs. Lacks. the store viii be
closed from Arril both 10 May 9Th. in
order 10 r"arrnngc the stock. Due no
tirc will be given in saturday, paper
eff The upcniuu dny, 81 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
FOR S!A i.E
FOR SALE CHEAP
NOTICE.

('HlN CHAT. lately doing n dry
- goods and Chinese provision hn1l =
ness With Others. nj Koloa, Kauai,
under the firm name Of Nee Shun Co.,
has sold cut his interest In said buSi-
n,.s TO Ching Yet, who 'sulnel all lia-
hilitics and collects MI bills oi said Nee
SlIn 90. III lw-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
BY AUTHORITY,
Board Of Health.

UONoIrlC, April ~ 1890
Sealed tenders will De received at
tn. Office until WEDNESDAY, May
lAth. at L. o'clock noon, foi the de.
livery on the beach at k0lOupapa or
kalawao, or ut the Lcper Settlement,
Molokai, in good order and condition,
IN average of ninety 800 head OF ict
heei cattle per month for the use OF
the Board OF Health. for six (6)
months from the awarding Cf the
contract
The tender should be ior the price
per pound dressed. The hides and
tallow to I've the property oi the
Board.
The Board oi Health does not bind
Itself to accept the lowest or any bid
GEO. G.. POTTER,
537 Stiles 3t Secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
ART CLASSES {!

MR.. BARNFIlHb will resume
WI classes on TUESDAY, May Gth,
Drawing and Painting in Oils and Wa
ter Colors, Light X shade, Slili Life
and Figure Painting. studio: spree
hel,' Block. Fort street. $40 2w'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-30
MASQUERADE BALL.

4 GRAND Masquerade Ballwill lakc
~ place on WEDN ESDAH. the l4th
MAY. 1890. at the Honolulu Rifles Ar
mory, Bcretania street, the proceeds TO
he given to the Portuguese Ladies Cha
ritablr Association. Tickets of admis-
sion 81 go. Tickets may he had at Ha-
waiinn News Co., 4i0llister 4 Co., Ben
son. Smith " Co r. q. Thrum, G.. D..
Mccarthy and II. j. Note. $50 I'd
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
the people Of Montana, but because the
exsgencies OF the Republican party de-
mand larger majority in the Senate.
A NOBLE CHARITY.


II the farmers are not happy with
their mortgages, low prices and home
market it is not the fault of the protec-
tionists, because they have paid itty per
cent. more wages than they were com
PEELED to pay-bless their sweet charity
and thereby enabled the American work
ingman, from Hungary and Poland TO
buy produce at higher prices Thus tne
farmers and the aforesaid American
workingmen have both become stimuli
taneously rich and happy. That was the
theory.
The workingmen ought to be happy,
too. The big-souled and liberal protec-
ZIONIST has been lying awake at night to
devise means to pay them higher wages
and keep them continually at work.
There we're no shoes, hats, cloth, ma
chimes. implements, no factories, no coal,
iron, salt, copper or silver mines In this
country till protectionisrn started thirty
years ago In fact this country could
not have existed without protectionism.
The civil war. which destroyed a mil
lion lives and billions of property was q
blessing because it created the necessity
for high taxes to support the govern
ment. which by an easy transition were
diverted inte prohibitive tarifi-tax tc
support small class Of the people.
Now, II the workingmen, who have
been enjoying all Of the benefits pre-
vided for them in this protectionis'
elyslum, have not become rich under lth'
highest tariff ever known during thirty
years, we must protect them som'
more.
The workingmen must remember thai
their present condition is good, when Il
is not usurped by their Hungarian anC
Polish friends, not because they are th'
most skillful mechanics, working longsl
hours with better machinery, more facil-
tiles and getting less for 1t per piece thar
any other laborer in the world, bu
because Of protectionism.
This magnificent country and tb'
splendid government count for nothing
in comparison with proteetionism In i'm
proving the condition Of the farmer an,
the workingman.
Look al China and Egypt They hav
a protective tariff almost equal TO ours
See what blessing it is to them.
4 1t makes a charitable tariff-robbe
weep to think Of reducing the tariff so a
to impoverish the farmer and give tn
workingmRn no work and no wages.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
CHURCH NOTES.

The bazaar for the benefit Of the Brandy
wine Chapel fund netted $4237
Rev. B. p. Hope of Shrewsbury. n. j., will
preach at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
to morrow.
church Of the First Born. Davidson Build
ing corner OF Ninth and King streets. Ser
vices. 10 30 a. m. and 7ao D. IN.
Free Methodist Mission. Services by ID. J.
Santmier and Mary santmier at 1880 a. m.
and 30 p. m. IN Gawthrop Hall.
Second Baptist Church. Preaching by the
pastor. II B Cook. at ~ 80 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Subject at night: liking Jesus"
Central Presbyterian Church., King, street,
near Eighth; 1880 a. m, preaching by Rev.
DR.. Reed of Philadelphia z. 30 p. m, services
and sermon.a
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. corner Thir-
teenth and French streets. Preaching AZ 1870
a m; subject just in Time" AT 30 p. IA
subject = 90 Late
New Jerusalem Church. Rev. P. B. Cabell,
pastor For April 20 mOraing discourse on
Sfrhe Adyautages OF Church Membership. v
Evening subject: "The True Vicariousness
The Household Of Faith, Francis II; Bur
bank. pastor. at Red Mems Hall, on Shipley
street below Sixth. AT Il a.. M, "Iacchens;'
al 3 d. m, "hterna Life" Social meeting
~ z d. m. led by William &. Elliott.
! Cookman NJ e. Church. Scott street, near
Thirteenth street, Rev William Il. Wmte,
pastor. Preaching, Sunday at 10 30 a. m, and
f31p m. sabbath school, .. m. Prayer
meeting at 645p ms led by Brother A.
Sentman.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Re-
deemer. corner of Eighth and Monroe streets
/ Rev 4 Simpson Trotter, rector. Services
| 10 10 a M and 1880 p. m; subjects morning
| "Evangelical versus Baptismal Regenera
| tion.~ evening: no Disgrace in Suffe ing
| as a Christian
Rev. r. r Benson, pastor OF First Metho.
/ dist Protestant Church, has returned and vii
oecupv his pulpit tomorrow morning and
| evening Theme for the evening; Memo
/ ries Sunday school,, 8 "A. m. and 2.JO y. m
| Christian Endeavor meeting,6 Bop m. Prayel
| meeting Thursday evening. Seats free, ant
/ a cordial welcome.
Ashury M E Church, Third and Walnu
/ streets. Rev John ID. @ Hanna, pastor
| Preaching by the pastor at 10 30 a. m. and I3'
| D m. Morning subject; "lhe Trsnsfigura
| fion and some Of its ! essons.m Evening sub
/ iect. 'The Careless Awakened by an Alarm
| ing Cry ~ Young men are especially invited
TO the evening service.
ST. Jsmes's churches, Stantsn and New
| port The Sunday school Of st James
| Church, near Stanlon, will reopen on SUNDAY
morning at o 30o'clock. Services and sermon
| al 10 10 on "rhe Religion Of the Body. m
| sunday school at 1t James'a, Newport
7.M m Bahop Coleman will visit 81
| James's. Newport, preach and administer tn
| )stoic rite OF Coniirmation.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Bursler was in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Mrs. q. Macarthur Of Columbia is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. b. Treux Of St. Georges is visiting
friends here.
Mr., Barney Reybold Of this city was in
Odessa this week.
Lille Steele OF Newark visited friends in
this city this week.
Miss Alice wamsley Of Odessa is visiting
friends In this city.
Mrs. Holston Of Newark is visiting Mrs. NJ.
l.. Crozier Of this city.
John S. Mullen, Jr., is visiting his uncle, j.
y. Mullen, In West Chester.
Jehu Roberts has returned home from a
visit to friends in West Chester.
Miss Edith Aydon of this city visited Mise
Halle @. Choate this week in Newark.
Miss Matte Oh alfant returned home yester'
day from a two weeks visit 10 Atlantlc CltJ
Lola and Virgie HutchiLs Of Dover have re-
| turned home from visit TO friends IN tnl'
| city.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Dunlap OF Dover
have returned home from their visit In thi'
city.
Miss Mary King who has been visiting
| friends in this city, has returned TO her home
In Odessa,
Larry = Kirk has resigned his position ai
| agent at Lenape station, on the Wilmington
| and Northern railroad.
Miss Mollie Montgomery Of this city, an5
/ MiSs Hancock OF Philaf elphia, are the guest
of Miss Gertrude Shivler at Newark.
Miss Matte McComb gave tea in honor o
/ Mr.. and airs Charles Mac Arthur, last aven
iug at her residence, Eleventh and Marke
streets.
Nathaniel II, Davis, president Of the Dia
| mond State Car Spriug Works, returned fror
the South yesterday, with many orders 70
car springs.
II. H. Bourbon OF this city, and Georp
| Wilson Of Ohio. left this city this morning Il
a cycling trip into Maryland. They will n
| turn tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
wANAmAxER,s.


Striped Flannelette Caps,
very wide-awake, 25c.
Thirteenth street side, north from Chestnut
street.
Twelve thousand Mems
Scarfs at 25c. Not one in the
lot made to sell for less than
5oc, and not one but was made
for this seasons trade.
Middle Market street entrance.
If you like Soft Hat, the
correct thing is the Tourist.
A Derby in a light shade OF
brown hits the fancy of many,
Whatever you please, it's here
including the first Henry
Heath's-Silk or Derby-ol
this seasons getting.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

Why not give Colorado money to irri
gate AS well as Delaware money to clean
cut her riversl The one is to enable the
ranchmen Of Colorado to grow their
crops cheaper and the other gives Della
ware cheap transportation for her crops.
Milford Chronicle.
Appropriations are made for the rivers
because they are public highways free to
all. Appropriations should not be made
to irregate Colorado, because the lands
are private property, free to none 1t is
the same old fallacy urged by the pro
tectionists and subsidists Of taxing the
many for the beneft-often for the en-
richment-of the few. The money of th'
people is often squandered on useless
fivers, but that is no reason why an in
fnite ly'worse expenditure for private
lands should be made.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

PosTMA AsTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has published letter from the White
Caps Of North Carolina threatening that
a ''coon" postmaster may possibly disap-
pear at any mo ment." Ia view Of that
dreadful danger to the Republican
coon patriot in North Carolina, it
seems the duty of prudent, tender
hearted and wise man, who loves his
coon brother, not TO subject him to
the danger Of sudden disappearance.
Perhaps, out Of consideration for ths
people, he might find white man who
would draw the salary just as regularly
and vote the Republican ticket, too.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

WHATEVER the truth may be concern
ing the correctness Of the interview and
of the particular structures Mr.. Cleve
land made on the Sun, there is no doubt
that the Sun has made persistent attacks
OF a low character unworthy Of a great
paper and Of brilliant editor. Mr.
Cleveland is private citizen, preserving
the dignifed position Of man who has
had the highest honor in the gift of the
people aud who has merited and still
preserves their sineerest admiration. The
attacks Of the Sun are insxplicable OF
any other hypothesis than that they ar'
prompted by malice or maintained fol
blackmail The Sun does not pretend t.
explain the reason for them.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
ON SATURDAY,
THE 3D DAY OF MAY, 1890,
At 2 O'Clock D. M,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land situated
in Min Greek hundred aforesaid, near to
HC ckessin station on the Delaware Western
date Wilmington and Westernl railroad. to-
gether with all the buildings thereon erected,
bounded and described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at lime stone in the middle of
the Gap and Newport turnpike corner OF
land of the same railroad company, thence by
said land north seventy-twO degrees and
fifty minutes. east three hundred and forty
nine feet to a corns post standing on the
westerly side of a run. thence down the vest
erly side of said run by lands of Stephen VIII
son, there next two courses and distances
namely: South three degrees and fifteen
minutes west two hundred and thiriy-five
and one-half feet TO a stake and south seven
teen degrees and fifteen minutes, west
seventy-seven feet to a corner in the middle
of the run bridge being also in the middle OF
the turnpike aforesaid, thence up the middle
thereof north fifty-six degrees and ten min
utes. west three hundred and sixty feet tC
| the place of beginning:
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of William S. MITCHELL administrator oi
Thomas NJ Robinson. deceased. and Mary r
/ s. Robinson, surviving mortgagor, and Viii
/ liam II. Robinson, { t's,, and to be sold by
sALVAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. April II. 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
NntIce te Move one Patrol Wagon.

Jordan a. Wilson has given notice to
the Police Committee Of City Council to
secure other quarters for the patrol
horse and wagon by May 1, because the
residents in the vicinity Of the stable on
East Seventh street, complain of the
noise at nights when the patrol Is called.
Mr.. Sawdon. chairman of the committee,
will present resolution in City Council
for permission to build quarters for the
patrol apparatus and horses in the City
Hall lnt
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
NOTHING 10 CONCEAL.
Mayor Harrington and Chief sWiEgstt
DENY a Conspiracy.

Mayor hhrFlHSton anu OhAeA cAtEANtN
DENY a Conspiracy.
Mayor Harrington. concerning story
on the McComb divorce case in the Phila
delphla Inquirer this morning, charging
hIia with conspirscy against Mrs.
McComb, says that he had
never done anything in his
5fficial capacity that he could not
answer satisfactorily. and he would like
to be questioned on any of his acts, for
he intended to do his duty the best way
he knew.
he said: 81 have never read line Of
the testimony in the divorce proceedings,
Notwithstanding that my partner. Mr..
Bates, has charge Of 1T, Tor
| have determined to have
| no interest whatever in the case. Any
statements to the.contrary are by some
one who intends blackmail.
Chief Of Police Swiggett said that the
man who wrote the despatch knew how
to lie. He. the chief, was called as a
witness, and was present to testify; h'
had nothing to conceal.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
HEATH wcport.

Register Lee reports the total number
Of deaths last week. 20 compared with 1S
for the same week of 1889. The deaths
we're divided as follows: Males, s; fs-
males, 12 white, II; colored. 81 native,
10; foreign, /. The total number of births
for the same period was "a, compared
with 10 for the same week Of 1888. They
we're divided as follows: White, 23; col
ored. l males. II females. IL.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
seeda Atter soora

w w. Seeds. the energetic bicycle
rider. started from Market street bridge
Al Z 80 o'clock this morning, 10 break the
record TO Dover he was paced by 3.
Fiaik Mcdaniel 70 FiAre's Corner, ms (.
tag hat 6izinuce ia itss than txeni y
rnrrs minutes fae reads are sandy, but
lie czpse.4 t. beat he record Of 40.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
PseulIar Aeelaent ~ sparrow,s PoIn..

SPARRow's POINT, April lS.-While a
large hemlock log was being sawed yes.
terday at the mill OF the Chesapeake and
Wilhamsport Lumber Company, in
this place, splinter six inches
long aud thrse-qu rters of an rch
wide flew off and pierced the neck oi
Harry Shears, who was standing near.
II entered the left side Of the neck near
the iugular vein. and, striking the
larynx was diverted from its course
coming out under the right ear. He viii
recover.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

The determination of the contest for
the Senators from Montana in favor Of
the two Republicans, Sanders and Pow
ers, will increase the popular disgust
against the Senate. !. Within few years
the election of nearly every member has
been attained by notorious bribery.
Many of these men have been million
aries who were chosen apparently for no
other reason than that they had purses
long enough to meet the demands
of a lot of greedy and corrupt
legislators. The presence of so many
rich men in the Senate presided
over by a wealthy stock specu-
lator is a libel on the highest
Legislative body in the world. Sanders
and Powers have been seated on
strictly partisan vote in the face Of the
notorious frauds in the Montana cleo
fion. The Legislature which pretended
to elect them vas never legally organizes
and nevey pretended to do any other leg
fslative act. Il was rump Legislature
and could not have passed an appropria-
tion bill Of $50. which would have beer
valid: 1t did not sit in the state hous'
evan. aud yet, it il considered capable o
elscslng two Senators, not because 1t hai
any reasonable u just claim 70 represent