davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

Senior Romero cannot use expressions too
strong in assuring his Government that public
sentiment in the United States will never justify
an attempt to secure possession OF single
square foot Of the territory now owned By the
Mexican people 1t is unfortunate that such
suggestions as were contained in the Arizona
memorial should have found a place in any
public document. The Senate and Secretary
Blaine have met them, however they de-
serve. and we hope that our Southern ncighbors
are fully satisfied of the profound disapprOyal
with which all such schemes arc received by
American public opinion. That restless and
selfish spirits along the frontier may from time
to time say or do things that seem to indicate
q desire for further territorial extension is like
~ enough, but they will not represent the Ma
ton nor any section OF ii sufficiently large to
deserve the serious attention OF Mexico. Our
free Government does not permit us TO gag
foolish, indiScrcet AMI incOnsequential per
sons There is no way to prevent them from
uttering their opinions or wishes, but Mexico
may rely upon it that Mr.. Blaine expressed
the views of all but a microscopic minority Of
Americans when he said that "thc United
States is precuded by obligations of traditional
good faith from approaching Mexico with a
view to acquiring any part of Mexican terri
tory"
We shall not undertake to interpret the
phrase d" traditional good faith" but if it did
not mean that large part of the American
people experience sharp twinge of conscience
whenever they recall the circumstances under
which Mexican territory was acquired hitherto
il might well do so. And in view of those cir
cumstances, not less than OF the noble and sue
cessful efforts of President Diaz to promote
international harmony and friendly intercourse
the press of this country should sharply con-
denim. the people condemn. everything that
has the slightest tendency to excite Mexican
apprchensions as to our intention to abide by
our present boundary treaties. OF that inteD-
ton there can be no doubt, and for our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. william Endicott. Of Boston. has lust entered
his ninety sccond year lie i the sole survivor OF
the seventh generation Of John Endcotts dc'cenuah'''
Professor George Lincoln Goodale, Of Harvard ;
chair Of Botany will have leave Of absence next year
q, hcing his sabattica yclr"-the one in seven when
ho has tweIvc months vacation on fan salary. lie
Will probably spend most ol thc year III io'o'- '"'~'
Tho Hon. william G. Wallace, who returned from
Turopc "A few weeks ago. Is said 70 be deNounS MN
self exclusively 10 ralroadlng and mining entc pfse''
lie Is now IN COl"'"io
Tho Crown Prince Of sweden and Norway during
his recent stay at Mcran adopted two l'tio N'o'Ho
hoys sons Of a poor carpenter. and they are no"
member, Of his household AT stochholm
General Oliver O. Howard. of tho United states
Army Will deliver an address this evening at the
berkeley Lyccum before the NcwYork Genealos'cai
and Biographical society Hencr 9nT S, " ",,I
sueak at the close Of General liowirdS uic7s, a,
also several other officers OF distinction VINO seNeu
under General Grant.
CONT" Dillon. the former counsellor ana treasurer
Of General Houangcr. Is living at present IN Il manu-
some villa AT Clarns. the lake OF "cheVa Tic
ba. fine horses ard carriages, an army oil servants
and fares sumptuOusly every day. HIS TWO sonS'
,au vounr fellows are often 10 be seen with him.
Tho one Is about enter the order OF the JeSu''.
while the other IS in hussar regiment. The count
amman, 10 have washed his hands entirely OF bou
Linglsm and turns up his eyes I" heaven ~ or,
monlois manner whenever the name OF the "chofa'
Mr. Latortue (Anclcc turtle7) has been apl"'h'oi
Minister Pcuipotcntary Of the lIaytan Ecpuohc 10
tho Court Of It. James. He Is full-bo"dcd Negro
who he, long been known I'm connection win inc
no,tcal affair, Of his native Island This Is u,' ht'l
lime that Great Britain has counter NAN ~, "a
on,onx the resident diplomatic corps dc'eui'N l"
her Court.
4 Paris PAPER thus describes Louise Michel WHO
has hcrn uicknamcd the stormy pctioleu-c o lfch'h
nouc,. Her face flames with color. from the centre
~ her ostrich-egg shaped forehead her untldy mar
cascades upon her neck. She Is dressed IN bia'h'
and no ribbon flower Jewel shows trace of feminine
grace Her eyes are not fierce They are me-"
With endcruc-s-that tenderness which l. the origin
~ All socialism For Louise Michel i hiotc Il
socialist los heart than by reason
" Rouvicr. the French Minister Of Finance. Is
ahout to contract a marriage with his niece MIC
codiot Of Dcppc. VI. Rouyler lost his h>t VIII"
,hort v.nr AGO She well known IN inc
literary world a. novelist under the name OF '"uue
\ignOn.
Mrs Mackay, of bonanza fame. has purchased the
magnificent house of Mr. Charles wilson. IN 1rO>Nehor
snuare London. Mr. Wilson spent the sum OF 4"oo'
900 a couple II years ago in r,noNatng ana repairing
II hut has sold il now In order To- take up his residence
IN LansdOwnc House, Berkeley square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
DrNOCP4TTC BOASTS AND THEFT%


In the opinion of Governor Hill, and doubt
less in the opinion Of sundry other Democrats
their party is growing stronger, ana wouiu 10"
elect President if general election were 10
he held at once. 1t is Il sad fact, however tha'
those are the same people who were absolutely
s,ro that the Democratic party was gong TO
oloct = President in November, 1855. Ihey
read the signs of public opinion far from cor
,ectlv then. and it is conceivable that their
nronhotic alilatus is not now to be trusted alb
solutely.
1t is a bit of proof against these rainbow
chaseIs'' that shrewd Democrats are laborlhS
in Ohio and elsewhere to secure by diShonoN'
legislation additional representatives ana clc'-
toral votes for their party. If there were any
real confidence in the breasts OF those who shape
the tactics of that party that it could prevail
under existing circumstances, they would be
extremely unlikely TO expose it to public odium
by irving TO steal few votes in this State or
that The Ohio gerrymandcr has been ne
ferred BY one event after another but Demo
cratic leaders cling to their plan with the en-
ergy of desperation, and have now contnyed a
bill 10 require the Presidential electors to be
chosen in the separate districts "a dishonesty
apportioncd 50 that. in spite OF Republican
majority in the State, Democrats may be ape
70 choose fifteen out OF twenty one clcc'oiS
from Ohio when they now get none. IL VIII
not be easy TO convince plain people that tho
men who do this thing are conscious OF puphc
approyal or of the justice OF their cause.
Il is said that city and town elections exhibit
a loss of power by Republicans. OF some thao
L., Tho ofier
The large majority of local elections DO not III
fact. disclose any drift or general change OF
public opinion whatever, but only the la>situde
natural 10 a party which has recently gained
National victory and is inclined 10 rest. he
Republican party is deserving of much criticism
because its voters have never been as Jealous
az their opponentS 10 make their force felt III
minor aud local elections. An uncomfortably
large percentage Of Republicans think II clc-
waited and uplifting. and in some sort an cvi-
denco Of superior virtue, 10 be ardent partISans
in National affairs. but yOcfcrous "non par
tisans' on other occasions.
Without all these allowances, which might
he fairly made the results of the recent cleo
tions have failed to inspire the shrewdcst Dem
oc,atic managers with abiding confidence OF
success. This may be reckoncd certain. be-
cause they are not afflicted with klcptomania.
They do not steal because they cannot help it.,
but because they very much want the thing
stolen 1t appears to them that the Kcpnb-
lican party has strength enough 10 elect the
next President, even without the votes OF New
York and Ncw-JerScy, unless lis adyerSarcS
can steal some of the votes from Ohio and
therefore they are laborously at work with
their legislative burglars tools. After a timo
Congress will probably step in and have Somc-
thing to say about the mode Of ccctins Presi-
Dental electors and Representatives also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
4 PpFCJDT-S EXAMPLE,.


One of the most touching and beautiful
tributes ever paid 10 impregnable virtue and
spotlcss honor NAV be found enshrncd in the
letters of resignation sent to Sheriff Flack on
"Wednesday afternoon by Warden Heating and
Deputy Sheriff Mc;onigal. Having been lurcd.
in about ten thousand moments OF weakness,
into forbidden paths and there shared snatchcd
and indicted by an unSympathetc brann jury
these wretchcd men might have been pardoncd
for almost any exhibition of bitterness and
resentment. But instead they rose at once
and bv a common impulse superior to the blows
of fate and presented to the fearful gaze OF
their fellow citizens an almost startling spec
tacle of generosity. Who could have blamed
them if they had sulenly frightened their grasp
on salary and perquSitcS. and compelled their
supcror in Office to share the burden OF their
disgrace? But apparently they never even
thought of such thing. "Our feet they
cried in unison, "have Straycd, and our hands
are of the prehensilc variety hut our hearts
are interrupted. We can vet spare that in
comparable man, the Sheriff, an undcservcd
and deadly pang. and we will do it,
And so they sat them down forthwith and
wrote their designations. They felt it neces-
sary they said, to retire FROM public lie IN
Justice. not to themselves alone, but likewise
TO Mr.. FIack. They would not add TO tho
SORROWS and difficulties Of his position for IA
single day. His cup was already full. Do
nestle complications had entanglcd him IAN
many had cast him out a jury was even then
rcmOrscessIy being drawn 10 decide his fate :;
an ungratcful and vindictivc community was
reaching for his scalp he was an object OF
universal dctestation; he had been stretched
for months upon the rack of this cold world,
and all that made life worth living was the
rich office which nobody had been able TO get
away from him. and the grateful sympathy OF
his subordinates IT, at this melancholy june
tire. the Warden and the Deputy had snapped
their fingers at the Grand jury and plunged
tbo Sheriff into new humiliation and embar-
rassment by holding fast TO their places OF
trust and cmolumcnt, in scorn OF the lndIci-
mcnts around their ncckS-then. indeed. would
a wholesome heart have been irrcyocably
changed TO gall.
We have not been favored with the sheriff ;
response to this heroic sacrifice; but he Is
man of infinite ecntlcncss and dclicacy OF
spirit. and such an appeal cannot have been
made TO his virtuous bosom without cvoklnS
., sweet and tender echo Nor can We doubt
that the angels have tied resignation and ac-
ccptancc together with white ribbon and lald
them tcndcrly away among tho celestial
archives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
Amnscmenls.

AcADFNY-s:l5-The Old Homestead.
AMgERG THEATRE-s:i5- Die Ehre
prIOU rHEATRE-s-Thc City Directory.
ROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ihe Outlaw
ERoOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC S-Puonc rehearsai
CAsINC-s-Thc Grand Duchess.
DAIY.s THEATRE-ll-Lecture. sl5-M dsumm r
Nights Dream.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tablesus
6RANDOPERA HOUSES Master and Nan.
fYCEUM THEhTRE-si5- The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:30-Aunt JACK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-2-Publ'c Reheai sal
S-Die Walkure
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-Lntle PACK.
NIRLO'S aARDEN-S-Paul kauvar.
PAIMER's THEATRE :i5-Ihc Gondoier%
PgOCToHs 2SDsT. E--:lo-shenandoan-
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The stepping Stone
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Senator.
Union ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County Fair
syu AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Rivals
l4TU STREET THEATRE -The sui Alarm.
sTHAVE AND 10TH. ST.-ticttysourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
BLACK INK.

1t is painful to watch a person daily perjure
himself-tO see him making his life a lie and
watch him go down 70 the grave under false
2retences. But it is much more productive Of
pain in the observer when he sees whole fra
ternity-a guild-all the men engaged in par
ticular branch of misunderstanding the downward
path-speaking falsehood constantly and unblush-
ingly-incorporatng it into their busincss-mak
ing Cntruth the cornerstone Of their commercial
activity and living and fattenng on their nnhoy
gains. But there is such a class OF persons. and
they are the manufacturers of black ink
As the reader probably knows there is no writ
ing ink which. will make black marks on white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

to drop your vulgar an suggestive slang-tWashings
ton Post
a paper in Louisiana called The Eyeopener Is
about TO suspend. The editor says that he succeeded
beyond his expectations in opening the eyes oil hit
readers, but failed dismaly in his attempt to open thcr
pockets.
Signs OF spring.-Miss rrbis--Can you tell me where
i get crOcIses
Farmers B0y-Well. mum, If yer good an spry, ye
kin catch some down in the swamp yOnder.
Catch some! Why, what do you mean ~
Bullfrogs.
81 didn't ask for buIlfr0gs.S
You didn't, ch Well, If bullfrogs ah't croall'
cIsscs, miss my guess lrlawrencc American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
Nrw21ork Dailn 0ribm,re
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1890.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The Presidential campaign in Peru
has resulted in some bloody collisions between
the factions. and one massacre by Indians. -
Maior-(ieneral Sir Howard Craufurd IL
phinstone, treasurer Of the Duke OF
Connaughts household. was washed from
a steamer near Teneriife and drowned. -
A strike Of 100000 miners is threatened in Eng
land - immigration into Canada is largely
decreasing - The Government was defeated
in the House of Commons on motion relating
to the volunteer service.
Congress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: There was debate on the Southern
question, in which Mcssrs. Sherman Eustis, lloar
and Butler took part several public buildings APP
preparation bills passed. - The House
The Oklah oma bill was passed. -- In Commit
tee The Doph Special Committee continued It's
investigation OF the leaks or secret session pro-
ceedings Secretary Window explained his plans
about Bellows Island to the Senate and House
Committees on immigration.
Domestic.-The Saxton Ballot Reform bill was
passed by the Assembly; only four Democrats
voted for it, - The lower Mississippi continued
10 rise. and while the river was falling at Cairo,
ILL.,. the tributaries above that point were said
n he AT flood height - The Rhode Island
Republicans renOminated the present Republican
State officials with General HOratio Rogers for
Attorney General; he was defeated at the lasI
election. - The Committee of the Interstate
Commerce Commission continued the lnvestlGa-
ton into grain rates. at Chicago. - HE price
Of Ohio petroleum again raised
CITY and Suburban.-Two men were killed ana
half dozen injured by an explosion of dynamite
near Rockville Centre, L. !. 60 Nearly all the
leasehold property of the Stewart estate was sold
and over $500 900 was realized - The McCalia
Court of Inquiry heard the testimony OF several
witnesses =- The Flack july was completcd
- The entries for the big cross-country run
and the handicaps announced. -- An auc-
ton sale of trotting stock Of j. i. llaggln began
Mayor Grant appointed Joseph +. Moshcr
School Commissioner and Sheriff Flack appointed
Dennis +. Cray Warden of Ludlow Street Jail
- Strcet-C Cleaning Commissioner LOOMS left
town in q somewhat mysterious manner -
Stocks opened buoyant, then dull. and later de-
Ginning, closing steady.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Colder and
cloudy, possibly with Tain followed by clearing
Temperature yesterday Highest. GO degrees low
est. A.; average. 81 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
NOT A WE'LL MNTCnED TEAM.

TfOm INc NtIlNIl NIn-tIutON.
An esteemed pendent I'm Illinois suggests that
il would be Il good thing sr the Northern Republic
cans and southern Democrats 10 unite and oppose
the Northern Democrat, and the southern krpubli-
His idea is that the Republican, of the North
and the Democrats Of the South constitute the better
class If the American people and should control tho
government
1t Is "A big scheme. but there some nsurmOuus,-
bic difficulties In the way. a high tarin Republican
and free trade Democrat cannot very well pull to-
gcther The advocate Of Il Federal Election law Is not
la harmony with man who believes in local self
government The agltaor who Is stirring up iaco
antdgOni>m has nothing In common with the peace
tut citizen. other points Of difference might be meil-
Toned but these will do. The fact Is. oil and water
won't mix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
AN APOLOGY IN ORDER.
q The NeW- York Mall and Express.

The wicked World" is too rash. hot. hasty. quick,
powdery die in minuty. II wickedy states that the
Editor of The Tribune draws 81 1900 year as
Federal officer. IL ougho to know. IL IL does not
know that the Hon. Whitclaw Reid resigned the edi
torship Of The Tribune before accepting the Office
OF National representative to France. The wicked
Worlds" apology il In order. Re fair. eghbor,
toward men Of your cloth, else take yours OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
THE TALK OF THE \.

GLOW has sam Jones caught on ~ rather slanglly
ask, a Western religious paper. Well, we Should say
v urea hing a, he did in Tyler Texas, the othcr daN'
" Yon little Tyler inidcl. YOU narro"-cNed iooi Cd
served the modern successor Of II. Paul "a fly can
sit on your nose and paw you in one eve and kick
you in the other
SWINGING; IN THE GRAPEVINE SWING.
when was boy on the Old plantation.
Down by the deep bayou,
The faircst spot of all creation,
Under the arcMng blue.
When the wind came over the cotton ana Corh'
To the long, slim hoop ia ,lrnS
With brown feet bare and hdt-hrlm torn,
And swing in the grapevine 7"ins
swinging in the grapevine >wlng
Laughing where the Wild birds sing.
| dream and sigh
For the days gone by.
Swinging In the grapevine sWlng'
Ont DER the watcrlilcs bonnie and bright.
Bncx 10 the moss crown trees
shouted and laughed with heart rs lghs
\, "A wild rose tossed hy the breeze
The mcckinc bird joined I'm my reckless glcc
longcd for no angels wing,
wa. Just A. near heaven rs wanted To DC.
Swinging In the grapevine swing
swinging In the grapevine swing;
Laughing where the wild birds sing;
OH TO be- a boy.
with u heart full Of joy.
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
I'm weary at morn. I'm weary at night.
I'm ircitcd and sore of heart.
And care * sowing my locks with VINO
4, Wcnd through the fcNcled mart
I'm tired of the world with it, pride and ponp
And fame seems WORTHLESS, thing,
I'd barter IL all for one DAYS ronp
And a swing in the gIavcvinc wing:
swinging in the grapevine ,"ing;
Laughing where the Wild birds sing:
| would were away
From the world to day.
Swinging i'm the grapevine swing.
New orleans Times Democrat.
The hundred ard twenty fifth houSelIecper of IN old
widower Of Plca,antvillc Penn gave him IA thrash
Ing the other day. lie now begins to suspect that
hundred and twenty-five is an unlucky number. fan
nc housekccpcrs are concerned and he is sorry he
didn't keep the hundred and twenty fourth.
Not Ready to Rcport.--Reportcr TO Indiana woman
who has married her ninth husband Would YOU have
any objection. madam. to telling me whether moi
YOU consider marrlag, failure
Indiana woman Scvercy)-I don't know whether II
Is or not young man. but I'm going 10 lind out II Il
TAKES every man this side Of Terry Hut.-,Chlcago
Tribune.
A certain New England church was anxious to ge
rid Of its pastor. because he preached too much
against sin in the concrete. So a meeting was held
and one OF the deacons arose and made the follow
ing speech 81 Mr. Cheerman. ! move that the Rev
John Does usefulness in this ere field come to an
ecnd artcr to night And IL was 80 voted
They were scedy and unwaslcd, but fun of the
lnAurions cOntentmcnt Of deness. they reposcd
one of the park benches. In fact. they tramps
say, BIN said one. -" there comes policeman
- Whist say nawthn' an wood"
g Say nawthin an. do what ?"
"Saw wood
LooIsy here. Bill want to tell you once for all
that II you'n mes Goin' ter get erlong, you've got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
LET'S HAVE THEM BOTH.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The countcy will he able To worry along for another
year II silver bill he passed although legish-
ton is needed on this question 4 carefully drawn
urgently demanded, aud undoubtedly will be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
lnner 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Xofltrs

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBssSE RE mt.
year. u mos m95S ~" 90
Daily. 7 days a week $40 20 $500 s3S9oo q o. o.
SUNDAY Tribune . 200 100 SO =
Weekly Tribune 90
Semi Weekly Tribune. 90 MI -, c,,aav
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on ay ana anu or
payer for mall subscribers in NewYofk Ciy anu On n
pay semiwcekly and Weekly 70 foreign SSxn,res III
which cases extra postage will b. paid ~ ~
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dfa'' OF
Cash or Postal Note, if sent in an unregistered letter.
WI" Main osce Of The Tribune 154 Nassaust. New-York
Address all correspondence simply The IrCuho' New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advert se-ents for publication in The Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery daily paper VIII De
rcceiyed AZ the following branch Offices in Now York
Rronch ONCE ! .2SS Broadway. Q a. m % D. III;
No $50 Broadway. between o2d and ga siS TIL D. NJ
No go West 23i-st. 10 a. III. q ) p. m
No zoo 3iaVe near 37th-st.. 10 !. IN. 70 p. m
No OoG 3i.sve near 61st-st., 10 a. m: to 5 p. m. ~
No $50 Eas, lo5th-st.. Sdaye 10 a. IN. 10 7 80
y. m. .... a,s OH avn.
Tclcrhonc 3o6 Harlem. a. M TO y. m
Cai0n Square. No. 153 4ih-aNe., corner l4th-st
loG West 42d-st, near 0th-ave
7oS 1st-ayc.
io9o o,h.ave near ssth-st.. open until 80 n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
HARDLY AN EVEN TRADE.

From The Detroit Tribune
The same frec trade) pretended friends Of the
farmers prefer to buy from German beets. whle
Germany interdlcts American pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

Last Friday only thirteen Senators were On
hand in Albany, and after a session lasting but
two minutes the Senate adjourned. Yesterday
it was evident that there would be no quorum
to-day and Mr.. Linson moved to adjourn until
Monday. The motion failed, but to-day will
surely be dies non in the Senate. Arc not
the Senator'S afraid of creating the impression
throughout the State that they are not attend
ing to their business with the diligence they
should display?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
THE HORRORS OF FAST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL.

From The BuiuIO tOnnlclcaI.
What Mr.. Smallcy says j. a repetition OF the come
plants made by many liuf.lonians who
ON the racers" last year The traveller cannot mako
a. good time the sO,alled gre hounds
of the sea- by taking slow steamer. hui IN many
icspects he can have grcAt deal beticr time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

There is one very unhappy icc-dealer in Maine
Last September he made \ contract to deliver ~,
900 tons of ice this spring and summer AT from oo
TO Is cents ton. This pays him good prohc
as profits ordinarily co. since the ice can be gain
cred and housed for II or 20 cents ton. buo
other dealers in the State refusing as much as
81 ton. and the spectacle is far from pleasing 10
the man who sees fortune Of something Ike
s65 900 slipping through his fingers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

him. II is believed that the Mayor is looking
for another Commissioner. by all means 'ie1
him get one who will " bounce" llagan without
ceremony.