davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
WEll-KNoWN PsRsoNs.

The Vanderbilt family occupied the
captains rooms aud several others on the
Etruria, which sailed last Saturday.
Ex President Hayes within the last few
years has grown old very peroeptibly
His hair and beard are almost white.
John D. Rockefeller has sent word TO
the Ohio oil fields that hereafter the
Standard pumps must remain idle during
the Sabbath.
Ellen Terry describes stage fright as a
feeling something like this: "As II a
centipede with iced feet we're running
about the roots Of your hair
Guy De Maupssant, the French author is
40, cynial and hypochondric In manner
he Is brusque specially toward women.
In bis literary labors he is prodigy OF
Industry
The salutatorian at Hampton Institute
this year is an Indian girl, who, under the
title, The Woman Of the Pretty Hand, p
gives a vivid picture OF the Indian wrech-
edness and wrong, personal reminiscenc,
Of the Custer massacre
Miss Paddock, the daughter OF Maqgi,
Mitchell, looks very much like her mother
but is SO different from her that she hal
hardly crossed the threshold Of dressing
room or seen the glare Of the footlights
except family and far away.
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis. th,
well known novelist, and her daugh
ter, will be among the crowd O
Americans who will pass the summer II
Europe. They will sail from New Yorl
to- morrow on the Inman steamer City o
/ Paris.
A house In which Daniel Webste
lived for several years In Washington. bu
which Of late has been used for law Offices
was advertised for sale at auction las
week for non payment Of some smsl
claim. but proceedings were checked b
an injunction.
Colonel J. c. Bundy, the spiritualis
editor. tells the women Of Chicago tha
as class they are the worst enemies the
woman suffrage has. They are swayed TO
easily by emotion and misled bysentlmenl
and 70 advance the cause should oultiyat
courage and backbone.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday May q, 1891.
TIE sOeathe1 today rs likely
to be ckoNGy.

Many years have passed
since we introduced Cranes
Writing Paper to this commu.
nifty. The acquaintance has
been mutually agreeable to
the Cranes and you. Imported
Papers have largely disap-
peared and the American rivals
take their place. Here is an
incident that will make you
like the Cranes-and us-bet.
ter than ever. YOA need TO
notace carefully tie full s1e-
ntffcaHce Of the prizes. A
single quire can be had at the
lowest ream price:
800 reams Cranes unruled
cream white, ladies' size, Note
Paper, at Ioc a quire. By
the ream at the same rate.
200 reams Cranes unruled
cream white, kid finished, Note
Paper, at Ioc a quire. By
the ream at the same rate.
1000 pounds excellent Note
Paper, unruled, commercial
size, Ioc a pound, worth, SO
dealers say, CSC.
Tourists Packets.
Neatly put up for carriage
in trunk or valise:
No. T.-I2o Sheets Okeden,
linen finished Note Paper,
ladies' size.
I25 Envelopes to match, in
neatly decorated box, 4oc.
No. 3 Same quantity and
quality as the foregoing,
larger size, soc.
1000 Boxes, containing "a
sheets of excellent Note Pa
per and "a Envelopes to match,
Ioc.
500 boxes Aberdeen Old
English Vellum, pad of &c
sheets Note Paper and so En-.
velopes to match in very con
venient form, 3oc.
500 boxes, same quantity
and quality as above, larger
size, 35c.
The Paper incident is impor.
tant.
Juniper street side.
In the Carpet store there are
I28 pieces of Tapestry, includ
ing 81 patterns, mostly new, al
65 and 7oc a yard for any
quantity you choose to buy. Il
you want to know the maker
see the goocs-they are the
best-and the saving is over 2:
per cent.
Second floor, Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
RAILROADS.
- - y, ~
pHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia Gexpressl, 30, 2 IS, 20 8 30, 50.
II 90 80, SO4,5 10, 8 IL, IS. eos, 5s, I 0e
.Aecommodation . IS, 8 IS, 7U, 10, lu@Am.
For Chester lexpress), I56, $50, fE0.
. ~; Sl s47, IL bl M, II 90, II, 8 30, 796.
Accommodation, e35, 865, 7O5. 10. 10 AZ.
II II S8 m, II %, 70. 40. 35, 20, 4o 7lG and
New v York. 1 IS, 265,4@,sa, sm. $50, 1oo.
10, II, SO. 10 81. 80 66. IL, and 10 D m
For For Mst; E1ston' sasls Without chsngs g. M
10 m. a5 and 8 45 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 2 40 a m. IL "a and 80 pm;
am, ~ g, 2 ~, 4 As and 9 06 D m and Il l3 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 20 D IN.
10 IS, and II 90 m. l3Oe, Ii Is, Sts, S.s4,5.25,
+eL3, 40. 8 20 p m and IL 10 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, ID, lib m, 9 ". $50, 4.50,
6.l3, 90, 3 90 p M, and IL o6 night.
Georgetown, 5 10 a m, $50 p. m.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations. SIS
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II 0S a m 3 50 p 10, and IL OF night.
Franklin City, 10 a
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II o. m and u ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR WI.
10 "a, II Is, m, *12 85 80, O2, 301, 40i, al,
5G, g, eo7, 81. 10. II le. II 30. p m, and
Accommodation, rs, 40, 1osa, IL IS m,
IA e, TO- %, 40. Y, %, 10 o., 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, ] 65, So 40
s0 09. II 81. m. SO, O4, II, SO, O6, 0s,
Accommodation. 100, sos, am, l2n,l4,
10, 8 20 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester (expressl. I bb, $50, go. IL 81
n - II, Od, 81 and I2 p m.
accommodation. %, eU6, m, IL 10, 49,,
4 10. 20 and 10 30 D m.
For New York (express), 90, 255, A2O, ZOO
$50. Il 81 m. 12.l0, 1.8s, Oh, 10. 6l7 8 IS,
70 2l, O6, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change, SO m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a N.
For New Castle, o 80 D m and Il Os night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. OF 10 IS q
m, 2 O6, %, 80 %, 40, 20 M ana II 20 night
Baltimore, only O6 p m and II 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
miDgton lexpress), 30, 20, 8 10, II Is N, A.,
| 8 6, 8b7, 40, 8 80, IL l6, IL 30 N. and IL 5
night
| Accommodation. 835, aB, m, 12 s5,
| 3 05, Q 10, 8 36, 10 03 and II 3S y m.
| For further information passengers are re-
i ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited axrress
| composed entirely of Pullman Parlor and
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare is
| charged.
| CHAS. IL. PUGH. ]. R. WOOD.
| General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
IN LILAC TIME.

In lAac fine the Moons are still:
At night we hear tho whi apoorwill.
Tho gardens full Of mignonette-
/ wonder how | could forget
What this tiuo meansi Remembrance's
pain
Transports me to the Geld again,
In lilac time.
To fragrant fields. where. after school.
played long In the evenings cool
Until heard my mother call
When shall hear that cadence fall7
When feel those dear arms sheltering me.
To which / ran 10 fast and free,
In lilac time.
In lilac time We little know.
As we are going 10 and fro,
With purple blossoms In our hands,
That some spring day In foreign lands
Their scent will make our old hearts young
Swifter than any song that's sung
In lilac time.
Mary Tenney in Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

BESIDES the general doubt that has
been put upon the loyalty OF the Repub-
lican party in the West by the serious
disafIection in Kansas. Iowa, Illinois.
Ohio and Wisconsin, the Legisla-
ture Of Michigan passed law
which provides for the election Of PresI-
Dental Electors by Congressional dis
tr,cts instead Of by the state at large.
The result Will be to give at least seven
elcs tors to the Democrats There are
eleven Congressional districts in the
state II is safe to count on carrying
more than seven Of these; possibly nine
are surely Democratic. The Democrats
hope to carry the state, and they have
good grounds for that hope Thus with
the great majority states Of Kansas and
Iowa doubtful, the small majority states
hanging in the balance and the Eastern
states full Of rank trsachery to the Nc.
Kinley bill, the outlook is not prom
Using to the Republican managers.
Quay, shrewd and far-seeing.
and contemplating only the main chance,
advised the party leaders long ago e
use moderation when they pushed the
Force bill aud worked political measures
through Congress by Reed rules Blaine
always casting an anchor to the wind
ward, denounced the Mckinley bill a,
an Infamous" measure The part,
b leaders did not heed either tn,
9 shrewd, practical politician, or the &C.
? complished and skillful statesman
|, The result was the political cyclone O
}, November. Since then there has beer
, no expression from the people except th
; Cincinnati congress. The latter was al
j. unfavorabls to Rspublicanism as coul,
II be. So the outlook remains. The onl
t hope for the Republicans depends on th
liability Of the D moci ats to make mis-
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

SENATOR PMLING Is apparently re
sponsible for the error or neglect by
which the enrolled copy Of the Free Text
Book bill did not receive the signature Of
Speaker Donahoe he plunges when the
iron is driven into him, but it is Of no
use for him to take It so hard He has
simply to answer a few questions to
clear himself, but these are questions he
cannot answer in a way to impeaeh any
body else. The bill bears his endorse
ment as a member Of the Senate Commit.
tee on Enrolment. Did he examine IT.
After he examined and endorsed IT,,
did he report itY
Does he question the accuracy Of the
Senate journal. which shows that he did
not report itf
Does he think that Assistant Secretary
of State Hughes placed the bill in his
desk OF would he like to shift the re-
sponsibillty upon State Librarian Cru
well9
II it was not Senator Pilling's business
to keep the bill after he examined It aud
until he reported 1t, whose business was
itg
These are questions he should answer.
he makes a simple denial that does not
amount to anything. It is quest ion Of
veraeity between himself and Clerk
Hearn who kept the journal
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
Fon crrY oouNcIL:

First Ward-PETER A. FAoAE.
Second Ward-W WILLIAM II. QUINN.
Third Ward--JAMEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs A. MAGEE.
Sixth WILLIAM MCCONNELL.
Eighth Ward WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON
Ninth Ward-JoHN T. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAMEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JoHN WHITE.
Twelfth Ward-PHILIP r. SHEA
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

wave" overlaying the lakes last night
will move southeast over this section. caus.
ing clear, slightly cooler weather, but its
influence will not be felt tomorrow. A
strong cyclonic depression in Manitoba
will move southeestward to day with a
decided warm wave" In its front, and
southern quRdrants. affecting this section
to- morrow and Friday. Temperature was
nearly stationary In the United States
yesterday. The chief minimum reported
was 30 degrees Fahr., at Marquet, Mich /;
the chief maximum, In the evening, 80
degrees, at Fort Assiniboine, Mont.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

How much more convenient it would
be for the bank thieves If there were a
Republican In Governor Psttison's place
WHAT whitewashing Quay's man Della
mater would have stepped up to give
Marsh and Bardsley 1t is beautiful to
contemplate the ineffable sweetness with
which Delamater would have patted
those worthless on the back saying II
know how 1t is boys, would have been
there myself II Blaine and Wanamaker
could have given me character with
which TO pull through "
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

THE circular issued by the Re-
publicans threatening to arrest Demo-
Gratis at the polls is intended for intimi-
dation; II is purely bluff. They will not
dare to make such arrests. They at
tempted the same thing last November
and the result was that their men, the
busy Van Trump aud Judgment Cotton,
both got into trouble. That sort Of in
timidation should make every honest
and brave man more determined to do
his duty. It is intended to frighten weak
and womRnish men only.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

OK June 8. NJ. D. Harter, member Of
Congress from Ohio. and ex-member Nc.
KiDley will discuss the tariff at Auburn
New York. Mr.. Harter is manufact-
nrer and be proposes to show that he can
run his factory without protection by
unjust taxation" Suppose he were
joined by Governor Ames OF Massachu
setts and Msjor Bent Of Pennsylvania,
both Of whom, formerly Republicans, can
ran their factories without assistance from
thu National Government, and without
taxing the people
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

IT is proposed to print and circulate
ten million pamphlets containing the
speeches made at the New York tariff
dinner. That is a great scheme The
Republicans should embrace that idea
and attach piece Of the Nsidringhaus
tin to each pamphlet. That would prove
that there Is an American tin factory in
ST. Louis working four hands and show
what a magnificent triumph the Nc
Kinley bill is It would not show how
much the tin vagary has cost the people,
but It would be an argument such as ths
Republicans delight in--false but effics
cious.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

MISS hrrTIE ATHERToN blushingly OBJ.
jects to revealing the sentiments OF the
Count and the duelists-
towards her She was always astonished,
as modest and coy maiden should be,
VIXEN the Count turned up at the city
where her troupe had long engagement.
Before she could recover from her as-
touishment she would find herseli
swallowing her keen disappointment
together with sparkling vinous accom-
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

IT is certainly unkind for Tanner to
operate his hair-trlgger tongue against
Raum. Tanner was turned ont for intense
liberality to the old soldiers; Raum has
corrected that mistake by being liberal
70 himself, his son and to his financial
hacker, Lemoo. But they both accom- >
plished the same noble work Of Dustin
the surplus They ought to respect each
others talents, though applied in some
what different WAYS.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Il is ds6aitslF asssrtAinsd, nov. that
Bzrdslsy has brain fever. When his
steAliugs reached 5000. coo the doctors
suspected Il, but when the amount scared
beyond a million dollars the doctors said
The symptoms we're conclusive. absolute.
and beautifully developed
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

COUST kALsozY denies that he has
a relative beAring the name Of Rudolf
Kalnoky de KorOspstak. without con-
sidsring the silly duel in which the young
man engaged, that increases our respect
for Count Kalnoky. No man should have
a relative bearing such name as Koros-
patak.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

THE appointment of commission to
go to Europe to investigate immigration
questions seems an indirect way Of
managing the matter. We have very
definite Information in regard TO the
undesirable character Of the immigrants.
1t is IS unnecessary to send commits
sioners to Europe to ascertain whom we
want here as to ascertain what laws we
need to exclude them.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
West chsstsr,s Entsrprlss

The business men of West Chester will
erect a $50. 900 Opera House, $40. 900
recitation hall at the State Normal
school and a $780, 900 building for the
Street Railway Company in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
A STRIKING Proof.

Professor Qecturing)-In conclusion J
would instance mental alteration, mania
TO which the learned are frequently sub
ject, and occasionally make themselves
ridiculous without knowing it, (Aitei
saying which the professor took-insteac
of his hat--the lamp shade of the bracket
put it on his head and walked out.l-Did
aSkaiia
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

THE powerful political discussions Of
the book reviewer Of the Morning News
and the star gazer of the Every Evening
seem to afford inhnlte amusemement
to themselves and profound satisfaction
to ell Of the old ladies. One does not
care anything for local politics and the
ether does not know anything about local
politics. In either case the Miss Nancy
fnikiness and fancifui vagaries that they
exploit, furnish delightful reading for
the old ladies' who neither know nor care
for facts, finances OF practical politics.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

The Parnellites have sued Treasurer
Eugene Kelly Of New York for an
injunction restraining him from paving
any money, as the result Of the Dillon
and o'Brien mission in this country, to
Justin Mccarthy The Parnellites and
the Peoples party are in the same empty
financial boat. They should learn to
''fry ont the fat"
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

psniments Of the courteous Counts post
theatre auppers. The stage besuti es
are SO candid and guileless that it is
surprising they did not enter converts.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

THE deceived little Italian girl told
the pitiful story Of betrayal and desertion
70 New York jury yesterday It won
the sympathy Of the court and brought
tears 70 the eyes Of her bearers.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

BABBETT BoURRIE a young Germsn
girl Of Bridgeport, Conn, tried to drown
herself because her lover, John Schmidt,
quarreled with her and went TO New
York to live. She was rescued sadder
and wetter. A little more experience in
life viii ripen Bourrie to the conclusion
that it would be better TO try to drown
John the next time quarrel occurs.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

COMMON justice would suggest that
the Every Evening should make specific
charges against George w. Mckee No
man could reply to or deny innuendo and
malicious suspicion. II the tax receipts
have been sold as stated, then the Every
Evening certainly could publish facts
showing who bought and who
sold them, when. where and for
what amounts they were sold.
without these facts the charges
must be Rscribed to personal malice
against both Mckee and Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

TIE constant pickering. confusion,
doubt and political intrigue which &C
companies and follows every meeting Of
ths Legislature il depressing Like an
attack Of cello the shortest session Is the
best
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
The weather.

For the Middle States to-day: Cooler
clear weather aud fresh uorthsasteEly
to northwesterly winds will prevail, pre-
ceded by eioudiness on the coasts and fol
lowed by higher temperature In the west
ern portions
New York Herald Forecasts: The cool
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
rheorv and Practice.

One Of Chicago's most extensive dealer.
in real estate died leaving AN estate valued
at more than s5OO,OO0, and every cent OF II
consisted Of personal property. Il strikei
me that this is peculiar condition OF af
fairs Chicago Mail
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per annum is what the
Equitable Life" is paying on maturing
oolices this year on the twenty year en-.
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
ager.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

When Speaker DonAhoe said in his
farewell address, mot one bill has been
lost or stolen while in the hands Of the
Senate, he made a mistake. He did not
count on Honest John Of Kiamensi"
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Senator Pilling swallows his dose Of
unpremeditated Legislative csrlessness
very reluctantly. He should take q
lesson from the whale that "took In"
Jonah so gracefully
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

B. B. Allen of smyrna is a candidate
for the office of recorder of deeds Of
Kent county, msda vacant by the death
Of John H. Bswley He was a candidate
for state auditor when Dulaney was
elaeted
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

PARNELL is suspiciously quiet He
must be contemplating a marriage with
both mother and daughter 0'Shea That
would naturally. make a man quiet.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

ITisa poor Republican organ which
cannot establish tin plate factory
somewhere in its state.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

William a. Quinn made the Sunday
Star twinkle. It DOES not take very
much oouncllmAnic talk to set the Bell
tingling.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

The signature Of Senator Pilling on
the Free Text Book bill Is indisputable
because Of his Jacksonian spelling "cor
raef
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

The Republicans should address their
intimidating circulars to their own con
stituents.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

A delegation In favor OF Albert g. Os.
borne for register of wills went to Dover
to-day
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Assessor AND COLLECTOR,
(Southern District
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
(Northern District
WILLIAM G.. PIERCE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

takes or upon their own ability to aban..
don their policy Of protsctionism for
reciprocity.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

RUSSIA might occupy herself to better
purposes than in prosecuting the He
brews
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

MANLY men should not be intimidated
by the anonymous cireulars sent out by
the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The election department is canvassing
the books Of city registration.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
EXCURSIONS.
7---------rl---.a-T-1-7-F-7-7-7-7
THr NEyv JERSEY AND WILBIINGrO
rERRV rnMPAN

A AND THE SALEM
a IN xIhAAel,-.A AND PHILADEL
ks,r..ss ~ s sA PHIA NAVIGATION
sss.sssz.=sa - - COMPANY.
ARRANGE for your Atlantic City excursions
yia Pennserove and Woodbury.. Shortest
roufe Quickest time. Lowest fare. 49,
Commencing about June !. steamers Will
run between Wilmington and Pennsgroye,
connecting by train for Atlantic Sltyi also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Fenns-
vile, Delaware City and Augustine PIER. .
The steamers Delaware" and 'Christianan
having been thoroughly .overhauled and put
in first class order. Will be ready 10 take eN-
cursions to any Of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight EXcurslons
during the summer. ,
cieties are invited 20 communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions .
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground Is
well-known to the people OF Wilmington, ana
has recently been much improved and is now
In ve' fine condition for summer excursion
a bicycle and trotting park has been added
to its former attractions. -,
For dates for Atlantic City apply TO the
undersigned. and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned, or ). Lord
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
a. NctiAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genh Pass. Agent,
100 Marylend Avenue
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

CITY SOLICITOR:
WILLIAM T. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAM
BIZ had AT TIE COUNTING Room OF
KHR EVENLNG J0BeE4%
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

An extra session of the General Assem-
bly,, held for the purpose of making the
Free Text Book bill law, and doctoring
the tax collectors provisions Of tue Five
Commissioners bill, so that che who runs
may read and understand, " is spoken Of.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

PRESIDENT oP CITY COUNCIL:
JOHN @. FARRA.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

CITY TREASURER:
RICHARD R. GRIFFITH.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

The Daily Hersey Is attempting to
bring Robert c. Fraim before the public
In the police commissioners pantomime.
O. #. Thomas, Frank A. Mitchell,
Captain f. l.. Rice and A l.. Ainscow
also seem TO be anxious to monkey
with the buzz saw"
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For MAYOR;
DIR. WILLARD SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Senator Higgins has given the Morning
News an interview on Qualifications for
Voting" His personal supervision Of
repeaters during the late general election
should fit him eminently for au inter
view, telling how Wilmington negro
can vote three or four times in one day
on one tax receipt.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
BAL LTIMORE & OF 10
RAILROAD.
95T7SRs&

Schedule In effect May 10, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Alfred s. Hurlock and delegation have
gone to Dover to-day. MIR. Hurlock is
an aspirant for the position of city de-
teetive. The bill passed by the General
Assembly authorized the governor to
appoint two. The applicants are Alfred
5. Hurlosk, Barney McVey and James
Whalen. The salary is 5000 per year.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Senator A. b. Richardson has allowed
himself TO go wild over the Free Text
Book bill, and has written letter. He
wrote several kilograms during the late
election when his own son Harry was
running for governor and there was Just
about as much sense In them as there is
in the letter he wrote to Senator Pilling
Unsupported statements do not convince
ANYBODY.