davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09
THE GAMBLING CASES.

Fines Imposed and the Matter to Go to the
Supreme Court.
Test cases of the men char red with vio-
lating the law by keeping their gambling
houses open on Sunday we're gotten OH the
district court docket yesterday and are now
in position to come up before the supreme
court, if the parties wish to press the mat
ter. Two of the men indicted are Louis
D. Matheson and John Hardwick. They
went before Judge Hunt yesterday, accom-
panied by their counsel, Vim. Wallace, Jr.
and submitted an agreed statement of facts,
admitting that the gambling had taken
place, as charged. Judge Hunt imposed a
fine of $40 each, and ordered that the costs
be apportioned between Hardwick and
Matheson and the other indicted men.
motion was at once made for new trial.
on opportunity to override it. An excep-
ton was taken to this action and the mat
ter now goes to the supreme court.
civil Business i'm the District Court.
Diehl vs. Ketcham, De Noille & Co. De-
murrer to amended answer sustained.
Sanford X. Palmer ct al. vs.. Emil F.
JJffelman ct al. Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company Vs. same. Helena
Hardware company We. same. Cases con-
solidated.
Second National bank vs.. James r. Kenck
Mining and Milling company. Judgment
by default for plaintiff for 81, O32.92.
A. A. Lareau vs. Robitaille. Motion fol
new trial submitted without argument.
Loose vs.. Loose. Ordered reinstated and
to be heard at Butler before referee.
! Allinc W. Mady Clothing Co. Demurrer
to complaint submitted without argument
John E. Thompson Va. s. E. Atkinson
assignee. Argued and submitted.
Helena Lumber Co. va. Montana Contra
railway company. Demurrer to amended
| answer submitted.
CLAYTON u. Sweet Va. Mady Clothing com
pany. Bernard Kuppenheimer vs.. same
Abraham Hart vs. same. Demurrer t.
complaint submitted.
VIM. Dyer vs.. Michael Connors. Appli
cation for receiver argued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09

.sIake it before breakfast" DR.. Henley's Eng
lish Dandelion Tonic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09

To Soften tho Skin.
Ladies whose skin is subject to rouHhness
when exposed to the air may remedy the
diffiouity by applying Wisdom's Violet
Crenm. It restores the natural action of
the skin and induces softness and elastic
ity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09

Fins ehinaware and cut glassware at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09

A Woman Celebrated ON Two Continents.
In few we'll chosen words, tells what she
knows of q celebrated article.
June ito Mr.. w. NJ. Wisdom-Dear
Sir: have tried your famous 'Robertine."
II il excellent, and shall be pleased to
recommend it to all my lady friends. Be
lieve me, yours truly, hHEA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09

Children's Felt Shoes
In all sizes at New England Shoe Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-09

It was decided that the finance COmmlt-
tee should procure tickets and sell them to
members of the board of trade at IS each.
The board also has healthy surplus in the
treasury, which will be drawn upon in case
of necessity. With this reception in the
hands of the board of trade the teachers
of Montana can feel assured that nothing
will be left undone to make their stay in
the capital pleasant one. The railroads
have made reduced rates for this occasion
and suitable arrangements have been made
with the hotels.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

THE Spokane GIObs has this to say Of
Congressman John L. Wilson: "Numer-
Gus are his mistakes and broken prom
ises. The cry has also been raised by
numbers Of his friends that his term is
not complete. This is untrue, for he has
had the same term that all congressman
have and will draw his salary for his
work. Nothing is due him from the peo-
pie Of this state. He has been given q
chance and proved a failure. He should
now step down and out, and il he has
suy inOrdina.e hungering for wealth and
nOtnriety he should smother it for the
best interests Of the state. The compari-
son Of the men, Judge Turner and VIII
son, shows the difference between an in
tellectual giant and q small bundle Of
nerves and plagiarized ideas"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
TURNER rs. WILSON.

The movement TO make Hon. George
Turner the republican nominee for con-
gTess seems 10 be assuming interesting
proportions. II had its inception in Spo-
kane Falls, the home Of Congressman
John L. Wilson, where q petition was
circulated and signed by over four hun
dred prominent and active republicans,
asking Judge Turner to make the contest.
Wilson's friends claim that the Turner
movement is the result Of the personal
enmity Of q few soFe-heads, but the man
who can live in q city four years, and in
that space Of time acquire as many hun
dred personal enemies, comes very near
being a failure. These so-called per
sonal enemies " are representative and
influential men Of the party, many Of
whom were active workers for Wilson
when be made his successful race. The
change has come about through feeling
expressed and felt that this state is not
creditably represented in the person Of
the present incumbent. lis true we
hear much Of Wilson and bis wonderful
activity through the press dispatches, and
he can scarcely turn around without the
movement being chrOuicled by telegraph.
By some means he has secured the friend
ship Of the press reporter and he is &C
credited with everything, from the ship
ping Of such big guns as Clarkson and
Commissioner Stone to this state to sit
ting down on Senators Powell and Squire.
To be sure some Of these fulsome dis
patches make him look ridiculous enough
and disgust the thinking men Of the state,
but nevertheless the advertisement and
attempt to boom Wilson is there, and on
this shaky basis he hopes to be assisted
into Office again. The call for Judge Tur-
ner has grown beyond a Spokane move
ment. From Stevens county in the north
east through the tier Of counties, with
Yakima in the center, 10 the oceln-lapped
shores Of Pacific county, there has been
4 Well-deHned feeling that Washington
should have q more creditable and digni-
fed representation, and the republicans,
by . common impulse, are looking to
Judge Turner to lead them in a struggle
which promises, on account Of manifold
administrative blunders, to be one Of close
contest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
Table Talk.

Watermelon for breakfast Is quoted as
the new gastronomic fad.
1t is a fashionable affectation TO put q
pinch Of salt into the breakfast cup Of
coffee.
It would be better for the health Of the
community IL there were fewer frying
pans in the world.
Nobody who pTetends to be fashionable
in these days will venture TO eat berries
in public with anything but fork.
Roast clans continue TO be regarded aG
q great luxury at the seaside, and the
consumption Of them this year Is extraor'
binary.
saTdine sandwiches are served at the
5 O'Clock teas, and We read that the pro
per way to eat them is with fork.
CLAN juice is a delightful preparation
and an eKcellant tonic for the stomach
II has grown greatly in favor, especially
with those men Who find that after :
nights outing a wine-glass full Of clan
juice and chopped ieO viii make them ii
fresh asa lark. The juice is now put "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
Notice Of Application and Petition 10 Organize
an lrigatihg DiStrict.

NvnTtrP IA uFpPpy ctvPN THAT TuP
io2Nlng peIition i9t the oIganizat 70 oi
49, ~ e,,,r,, -. ,,t.St,,ptsss ~ ysktHS
conn,y r., tbSir .c,jn, S,Cy, the ZANE nno1
tne Isl Jay oi Septehoeh n, u i9U'
To the Honorable Board Of County Com
saissioDsrs for fhs Coupf,y of YaEiD0. IN
~ 49, u .oo'-'''g y wv
the otde o. WdshtngtOn:
We, the undersigned freehoIdeFs, eonstitut-
ing majority Of the free-hOlders within the
r,sFsonS owning lands susceptible Of Irritation
irOm a Common source and BY the same sys.
tenn Of works within the boundaries OF the pro.
deSiTing 10 provide for the Irritation Of the
same, "a hereby prOpose and pray Tor the organ.
lEation OF an Irritation district, under and BY
Virtue n the nrovisions Of an act Of the egisl6.
tnTe ioT me sfHte m WashInEton. entitled aAn
act proyiding for the orRanisntion and govern.
meHt Of lTTigating districts aud the sale Of bonds
n Mon ~ Sct vEas aooroyed nv me gnvernoS of
the State of WaShinrton mon ihe ajth day Of
March, 1870. said district is to bounded and
BegfnninT n me northwest corner Of section
To- toWuship 10 north Of range n east; thence
Sia n - nb " " east. tbsnee -
noFfhWest corner ol section n, toWnship 10,
n0Tfh Or range n east; Thence south 10 north.
snns y ~, ,be1eS "a 10 noTth Vel ~ coSpet n
,6encS so,,sS NJ saith1 west eoTner ~ section N
tntuuahfm IN u0Fth AZ range "a east. thence east
~ north - eoTnsr m sartion & toWSbin q
| So,ih ~ rlnye a east: Thence so1tb 10 moth,
We'f corner a sectiou X towuship ?, north Of
| rnnSe q east. Thence east 10 noFthWest corner
/ ~ secfion 4 to1nship q north n range y east:
Theme SoI,th n noTthwest corner Of section ii,
| toNnsbin q nom ~ TSnse y eaat: Thence east
| - nnrtb1tvest eoTnpr ~ Serfion M toWnshfI d
nosfh ~ Ssngs y sast. thsnee so1,th 10 portb.
1'e.t CORNER m Secfjon N toNrnshin . noFth. a
rr1Vs "a ssst, thence east r. noTthweSt corner
y ss,ti n >, tnS'nshio q nnrth ~ TsnSe d
-. ,honcs - -,,,,h ~ Boy,hWsSt conner al 49,
don' 81 townsbin a pSTth N range b eaSt;
| thence 80 10 northweSt corner n section ~,
sn,InsbiT q noy,h ~ rsngs y eSSt: thence sonth
| ~ noTth1 80 eSTner n Seotion IA toWnship D.
| noSsb ~ rs1ss y east. tbenee east 10 noFthNesi
eoI5er a 1ection n. toEnsbip >, north Of rsnge
g mi; tbsnce an 70 noTthSes, corner Of sec.
.S S2 ,6sh ~ corner ~ sectioS Y
toSTpshi0 4. noTtb oi TSnee u east; thence east
~ noTtbtgsst ~ Corner N section ! toWnShip A
| noSt6 ~ TSnSc - easf. thence aoI'th 10 nofth.
n ,0, , 2, 1 .S,ioS ~ toWnsbiS 1oTtb ~
FSnge b east; thence east 70 northwest corner Of
| ,eS,lcT ID to,wnShi0s a, noTfh a. range - east,
t6Saee so,tb n noFtSwest corner 81 section HI
| toInship 4. NOM oi range ~ eastI thenee easl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
Camp Humphrey, Lake Kn,ehse..

The first arrivals Tuesday morning,
August 9th, were the Misses Dunning,
Miss Annie Monroe, H. C. Humphrey,
G. W. Jones and A. C. Walker. They
were joined a few hours later by Miss
Lou Monroe. Of North Yakima, and
Clarence Ward, Of Seattle.
The camp was pitched at the foot Of
the lake and head Of the Katcheez river
"a green, grassy sward, oversbadowed
by tall pine trees.
Others joining the camp on Wednesday
morning were Mrs. Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Miss Bailey, and on Saturday
morning by George Coleman and Lau-
renee Lamping, and on Saturday night
by L. T. Wilson and George Vance.
Adjoining US is DR.. Graves and party,
next Sheriff Lesh and family, and still
further on are Drs. Coe and Savage and
their families, making in all fifty persons.
Lake Katcheez is nine miles long and
two miles broad, and is surrounded by q
series Of mountain peaks, leading up Ia
Mount Stewart.
As an initiation, our mayor, Mr..
Nichols, whose knowledge Of camp life
is unquestioned, showed the gentlemen
and ladies how to handle a canoe. II
was a short tussle, the canoe coming out
on top, and the mayor, we hope, Is
wiser.
The men took the first fishing trip,
going to the head Of the lake. On the
return Humphrey led by a clear length,
producing a mountain front nineteen and
one-haA inches long. The total catch
was thirty. That luck has kept up, and
each day fish were served. OF course,
Sunday we observed, and the fish were
spared.
Each night we gather around the camI
fire. and being joined by our neighbour
and being led by their guitars and man,
dolin, our voices join the harmony Of the
rolling waves and swaying pines, max,
ing a melody which, while enchanting
has a soothing effect-a very proper
preparation for retiring. One evening
the amusement was varied by introduc
ing a Quaker dance, led by Mayor Nicholi
and Miss Lou Monroe, who were joined
by all, old and young, with a spirit thai
only camp life is capable Of reviving.
One peculiarly Of Katcheez Is, thai
while surrounded by mountains, one enc
seems TO have been reserved for bathing
having a fine, pebbly beach. the waite
at all times being warm enough for tina
second spiritual injunction, Be clean.
Our culinary department is the choicest
being under the direction Of Mrs. Good
win; and with the announcement Of any
meal the campers draw together il
double-quick time, when the merry chat
ter and exchange Of experiences add
favor TO the meal.
Through the thoughtfulness Of GU
commissary, q. W. Jones,we were pro
vided with a camera, with which Wsr
taken some views Of the surrounding
scenery, also picture Of the campers.
The sky keeps always clear, mercur!
in campers keeps always up, and one O
those rare, happy occasions that once ii
life time visit humanity has reache,
US. Look later for results and conclu
sions. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

A useful attribute Of paper not gener'
ally known is preserving ice in pitcher
Of water. Fill the pitcher with Ice and
water, and set ii on the center Of piece
OF paper; then gather the paper up to.
gether at the top and place the eRds
tightly together, placing strong rubber
band about the coil to hold Ii close, so as
to exclude the air, A pitcher Of ice
water treated in this manner has been
known to stand over night with scarcely
a perceptible melting Of the ice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

in bottles for the benefit Of those who
cannot get the fresh clans.
In hot weather the midday meal should
be the heartiest for those who would be
both healthy and comfortable. Late din,
ners, some one has said, should be ruled
out from May to November.
Griddle cakes are served at tea or sup
per at many Of the watering place hotels.
They are supposed to oil one Of the ira.
ditional "long felt wants" in the human
frame at that particular time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

The Morning. telegram, D. Durie man
ager and Alexander Begg editor, began
publication at Seattle Monday as simon
pune exponent Of Jefferson democracy.
The paper reflects credit on the party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
EDITORIAL DRIFTWOOD.

The administration in anxiously cast
ing lis eyes around for scme strong west
en man to succeed Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson, has allowed them to
rest iavorably on Judge W. II. Calkins,
Of Tacoma. Among other points that
Harrison sees in Calkins' favor, Is the
very prominent one Of his being an
Indiana man. The president Is sticking
10 the sons Of his native state as closely
as q red headed woman to a white horse.
20
Dayton Is one Of the most unfortunate
towns that this state has had to grieve
for. There have been fires enough there
10 create q very respectable Baptist sheOl
and now she has just experienced another
one which, on Tuesday, licked 100000
worth Of property, including the brick
blocks Of Messrs. sturdevant, Guernsey,
Wingard and McClary. High wind and
little water Is the old, old story told again.
sSs
The Pacific coast extension Of the Great
Northern railroad will be begun as soon
as the requisite men and teams can be
collected. Advices from Montana are
that thousand men are needed imme-
diately.
The supreme court has filed an opinion
In the Seattle, Clarke county and Spo-
lame Falls bond question, and has
affirmed the judgment Of the lower courts,
simply requiring three-fiiths Of those who
vote TO legAlize the funding Of city OF
county Indebtedness.
-
The New York Central is struggling
against 4 gigantic strike by Knights o.
Labor men, which has put a complete
paralysis on all traffic in that section
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer
have 30 far failed to join in with thu
strikers, a. was anticipated. The strikI
il the result Of the refusal Of the company
10 be guided by the Knights in the selec
ton Of employees, or to make promotions
according to the seniority rule promul
gated BY the knights.
-
John Boyle o'Reilly, the poet and edi
tor Of the Boston Plot, died, Aug. 18th
from an overdose Of chloral taken to in
duce sleep. The deceased was 46 year
Of age and was one Of the imPulsive lrisl
patriots who occupy the warmest place ii
the hearts Of his eOuntfymen' OReilly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

THE Co-oPERGTrvE SroRE 4 SUCCEsS.-
The farmers and traders cooperative
store was opened at n period Of the year
when there is the greatest depression in
business, but notwithstanding this fact
The HERALD is credibly informed that
it has proven an unquestioned success,
and the steady stream Of customers
always to be found there verifies this
statement. The fact that the adjoining
building is required as a warehouse is
evidence Of the way business is growing.
Mr.. Unger is always on hand and per
sonally watchful to see that all Of the
customers get every attention, and his
large and constantly increasing sales
indicate that his patrons are well pleased
with the prices and the quality Of the
goods. Mr.. Unger makes a business
announcement in this issue OF TIE HER.
AID which should be read by everyone
who has any trading to do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14


New goods arriving daily at Henry
Differs, direct from the east. Great
preparations have been made for the hol,
idays. Call and see the latest in the line
Of dry goods and clothing.
Just received by Ellis a large and
attractive stock Of all silk, all wool and
silk mixed shirts for gentlemen. Con-
suit your own interests and visit Ellis
furnishing emporium before making your
purchases for the season.
-Myron H. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell for cash
only. Cash is king at his furnishing en-
porium.
There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits Collie
and Cholera Cure for all summer com.
plants. Nodelay, no disappointment, nc
failure We sell It. G. j. Taft.
III you're going camping or picnicing,
H. A. Griffiin's is the place to get canned
meats, condiments, lunch baskets, etc.
etc. Telephone s..
DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best
liver pill ever made. Cure constipation
every time. None equal. Use them now.
G. j. Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17
LOVE 10 ENOUGH. "


Tragedy.
The groom WAS loving. the bride was fair.
Her eyes met his with q witching air;
She was tender and meek. - = maid should BE-,
And she had no more sense than > babe Of three
"Yourgster. bewarel" the old men said,
We've tried the pas,"-but he shook his head.
Tie shook his head orAculary
ain marriage. Love Is enough "quoth he.
Breakfast at home. How strange and sweet
But something was wrong with the things to eat
Something was queer Ia coffee and tea
may, give me kiss instead" said he.
Dinner nj home-but he could not eat,
. ra~ish potafoes' o } lin dried meat
you've l,ft out the taste from the SOUP" moane<
he.
am make 1t all right with kiss" smiled she.
Supper at home. and he could not eat.
o bread like putty . mush Of wheat
. shiny pickles q tea Of TAM
He rose from the table starving man.
Alack. what aileth the bridegroom now7
He stamps and roars he knots his brow,
go home to your mother and say from me
That love 10 not nearly enough" quoth he.
food Hosssksepiao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

DR.. J. II. Hanaford says in the Western
Plowman "If the drst cough 10 properly
treated, the first step in the direction Of
consumption arrested, the lungs developed
the breath set free. We need not fear con.
sumption" Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs 10 the proper treatment for the
fret cough. No other remedy has saved
90 many from consumption. At all drug
sis;s. Large bottles 50c and o.. Sample
free. apl0deod&w4w
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, Of Bourbon.
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. For
sale At c. B. Murphy's.
iulyl6d&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The Della Collins arrived on time yes,er.
day with about thirty passengers and loaded
down with freight. The Kennebec W.,
unable to take from Boston all the freight
left at her wharf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

ouAumtpttons to The DAILY AND WKKxLr
SoURHAL may b made shroagh the Purchas-
- DsVssnsat Of the American Express Co..
= - piars where that Company has 90
a1~y. Agssss viii give money order 70
~ Ter your subscription, asd viii forward y.
. asasy order. attached 70 - order 70 ssnd
~ peoss Tor any stated tins, free Of my
-. s1cep4 tbs usual fee for issuing tha
go. This Is the safest end best vsy 70 place
Spw ahssnpeSas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Tn IRE are sixteen men now al work jig
RinR for the foundation of the new pulp
mill and have already mace quit, an eI'
cavstion. The plans for the mill have not
A. vet been fully decided on. Cement for
the foundation was being put down at
Bangs Bros. new mill site Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The water main in front of the Public
Building was tapped yesterday to connect
with pipes to convey the water to the motor
that will be put in the building for running
the elevator. The motor viii be set up ID
readiness for business SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

There is a fishing party being talked up
for making trip to 1.-The outlet the fret
Of May. Detective Ira NJ. True and Mar
shsi Maddox Of Hallowell and Deputy
Marshal Mckinney Of this city have al
ready spec fed their intention Of being in
the party which will be a large and Jolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

II 10 prime necessity OF health that the actor
Of the bowels should be kept regular. But thu
or TO remedy chronic cosiveness, IL not to deIue,
the stomach and drench the bowels with purga
tives Of violent and painful action. The happ,
medium between an imperative and Violent ca
just suthcientlv upon the bowels to relax them
without pain. and which being 4 wholesoae tonic
As well As aperient, has the effect Of strengthen
ing both them ard the stomach, and promoting
the we'll being of the whole internal economy
The removal Of bile from the blood, increas. &C
tivity Of the liver usually dormant In cases Of COS
tiveness. and sound digestion follows the use Of
this ben. hceut medicine, - thorough and eenia
In its effects a. 1t s safe and pure in composition
Rheumstism. fever And ague, kidney troubles and
debility are also remedied BY it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Crowds have visited the cou nting room
of the Journal to see the straw berry plant
with blossom AMI green straw berry on
exhibition there, All pronounce 1t the best
example Of enterprising nature that they
have seen this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The officials and inmates of the Soldiers
Home are conf iently looking for means to
provide new and commodious hospital d
Tog 10 at an early date. The physicians
declare the old one entirely inadequate to
the needs Of the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17
aprl7d4t

~ An impression has prevailed IN .'
miods Of aany Of on, citizens that 'ne a,I
nj Fle,c her & Robbins, the bulidef' ~
contractors OF this city. are but efsnea a. !.
another frm engaged in the same ou'a. "a
But they wish TO assure their ffena .., In
the nubIic that they have no eon'eeso.
With sny other concern, and are Gong , 1u.
n.s. on their own merits and res 2on"on''
entiYely