davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

profonde piti6.
Ne m'empechez pas de vous
dire que je vous aime, Gabrielle,
reprit-i(. Il me reste 81 peu de
3 vous le dire, ct depuls 81
longtemps je mai que cette joie:
Ellie le considers plus attentive
ment ct tressaillit. SIS traits
6taient d6composes, ses yeux etran-
ges, vitreux; SO bouche go tordalt
CONNIE sous uns atroce souffrance
quill ne contenait qu'avec I'm cou-
rage surhumain.
-Qu'svez-vous? dit.elle. Vous
~souffrez?
Non. Je n'6prouve plus rien,
dlt-iI q voix basse. Gabrielle, je
vous Anne ct le jour est venu Cd IL
faut que vous me pardonniez. Vous
ne pouvez refaser votre pardon,
Gabrielle. q lhomme qui va mou-
ril.
-Mourirl! r6p6ta-t-e ellie aveo une
sorte d'horreur.
-Je NE suis empoisonne. Je
connais la dose que j'ai prise. J'en
al pour I'M quart d'heure q vivre'
Dams IN quart d'heure. &C sers
fni. Mails tranquillisez -vous, Ga.
brielle. Je n'aM,geral pas vos
yeux par lie terrible spectacle dune
agonie. J'aurai la force de vous
gutter quaad je sentirai que mes
jambes s'amolllssent. J'irai mourl1
seul, chez moi.
Mon Dieul dit-elle, en- Sc pre-
cipitant vers lui, oubliant tout
pour ne plus songer qua Get afro
CO ct 81 proclaim d6nouement.
Gabrielle, dit-il, je vous al fai
souffrir, mails ]e vous al bien al
NEE, ct 'al 6t6 assez punt, eroyez
moi, assez punt, vous avez etc trol
vengee, trop, beaucoup trop. u
menrs, Gabrielle.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Voulez vous avoir de msgnif.
ques photographers q offrir q vos
parents ct amis. Allez chez notre
compatriote, M. Edouard Thibo.
deau, % Nicollet Island.
La en- meme temps qu'un acceuil
charmant vous trouvereZ I'm artls-
te de talent qui pour 81. so vous fe-
ra une douzaine de photographers
pouvant, CONNIE fni d'ex6cution
rivaliser ave. celles des meilleurs
photographers de Minneapolis.
N'oubliez pas l'adresse % Nicollet
Island.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great uOGg
Northern Ky. Line. The A0No'
Stock Raisers' paradise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05
POUR RIRE.

Lu sur la panoarte dun aveugle
d Paris:
"Aveugle par suite d. marriage
ct dams des circumstances extraor.
dinalres.
On en- ferait un roman"
***
Epitaphe relev6e dams le cine
there dun petit village normand:
CI-git Auguste K.
Repose en- paix, Auguste, car tn
fus un honnete homme, NJ. lie
cure Ia dit ct le conseil
municipal aussi.
~
Les entants terribles:
Voyons, mignonne, ne pleure,
pas, scis reasonable, ton NAL de
dents passera.
Eft comment veux-tu quill pas
80? Est-ce que je puts oter mes
dents CONNIE tot, mol?
~
On facteur so pr6sente chez NJ.
Harpagon.
-J'apporte a monsieur son Ca
lendrier.
Tres kien mon ami, merci!
FL CONNIE M. Harpagop oublie
la petite qualification lie facteur lui
remet un piece de dix sous.
All! j'oubliais! Voici mainte-
nant les 6trennes de monsieur.
~
LIE jeune 6leve Tommy, cancre
de la plus belle eau, a etc, la semai-
ne derniere, le premier de 90 clas-
Sc, pour la premiere fois de ga vie.
C'est tres bleD, lui dit son pere,
ct j'espere maintenant que to vas
continuer.
oh! non papa, je me connais:
81 celia arrivait encore une fois, Ga
me rendrait trop vaniteux!
r.
Au village:
Oui monsieur le MARIE, mails 81
10 place mon argent q la calsse DE.
pargne, quand est ce que je pour.
raj Ia retirer? LIE maire. dun all
capable.
Mails quand vous voudrez.
Ainsi, 81 vous verse; votre ar.
gent auj ourd'hui; vous pourrez la
retirer demain en- pr6venant quin'
re iours q ravance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great North LOW
ern Ry. Line in North Dako-
ia and Montana get low rates n.mD.
and fine markets for pro- MALLS
ducts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05
MONTANA, OREGON ct WASH.
INGrON.

Les colons pour les diferents points
du Montana, POregon, Washington via la
Colombo %Britannique. ne devraient pas
prendre une autre ligne que lie cheminde
fer du Northern Pacific. &c chemin avec
sa ligne principale ct ses embranche-
ments a mis- les sections proeminentes
du grand Nord-Ouest, en- communication
avec pEst C'est la seule ligne qui ira
verse lie Montana ct Washington. C'est
Ia ligne courte de St-Paul a Butte City ct
Helena, Montana, Spokane Falls. Wash
ington ct Portland, Oregon, c'est en- me-
me temps la seule vote ferree pour Taco
ma ct Seattle, Wash.
D'apres les arrangements qui existent
actuellement des ch%ars-dortoirs Pullman
ct des chars-dcrtoirs ponr les touristes
%circulent par lie Wisconsin Central, ainsi
que des chars dortoirs palais Pullman via
le Chicago, Milwaukee & St-Paul, ct 10
Northern Pacific depuis Chicago directe-
ment jusqu'a la Cote du Pacifque. q n
enlargement.
A part ce service, lie Northern Pacific
a en- circulation sur ses convois express
direct de jour, des chars refectoires ct DIES
chars-dortoirs pour les emigrants GU CO.
Ions depuis St-Paul jusqu'a Tacoma ct
Portland.
LIE Northern Pacific permet aux por-
teurs dc billets de seconde classe Dare
ter a Spokane Falls, Wash, ainsi qua
tous les points d louest de Get endroit,
une dizaine de jours q chaque endroit Oh
ion desire arreter. C'est pour donner 4
ceux qui ont des intentions %d'etabhsse-
ment d'examiner parfaitement toutes les
terres en- vente dams lie nouvel Etat, avant
de Sc fxer dune maniere p~ermanente
dams un endroit %quelconque. Pas une
autre ligne n'ofre aux porteurs de billets
de seconde classe ~l'avantage d'examiner
ainsi toutes les sections de ce grand Etat,
sans Placement de frais additionnels de
SIS q $50.
Pour cartes, indicators, pamphlets IL
llustres, GU tout autre informations, s'a-
dresser q CHAs. s. FEE, Gen'l Pass.:and
Ticket Agent, St Paul, MINI,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Home seekers will find the
last ofthe public domain of
agricultural and grazing
value along the Great Nor
thern Ry. in North Dakota
and Montana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Finest resorts in Ameri-
ca along Great Northern
Ry. Line in Minnesota,
Dakotas and Montana.
Best climate for health
seekers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05
L.S., ST. P. U. P
CEs LETTREs sONT LES INITIATES DE II
NoUvELLE L1GNE QU1 Traverse WYo-
MING EFT IDAHO JUsQU'Au PAc1F1-
QUE NoRD-OUEsT.

Cette ligne est composee du Chicago
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha an6
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches more
Far Western Cities than any other line
os follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Harrington
Rockford, Spokane Falls and umerol
Washington points.
Baker tity, Pendleton, Portland ano
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and al Ca
lifornia points from MI. Shasta to San
Diego
And this line also reaches Butte, Ana
conda and many other points in Mon
tana.
Also note that by this line accommoda-
tions are furnished in Pullman Family
Sleeping Cars at very low rates to holders
of s%econd-class tickets going to Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Quand vous serez prets d aller dams
POuest, avant de choisir votre route, vo-
yez les agents du c., st. p, NJ. & O. Ry.,
gu: vous donneront tous renseignements
Jul lie "LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL &
UNION PACIFIC LINE,' avec cores
p%ondances, ct pour pamphlets ct c%artes,
T. W. TEASDALE,
GenI Pass. Agt. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

In Montana. Free lands
New Towns, New Rail-
ways, New Mines, Low
Rates. Largest area OF
good vacant land.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-05

Montana produces the f.
nest Horses and Cattle. HORSES.
Free ranges yet in Mouse 0ATTTT,E'
Milk and Sun River VAL OaAAAA9'
leys & Sweet Grass Hills.
The advocate., 1891-02-25
IT'S MISSION.

We sec il 80 frequently stated that
the mission Of the Alliance was 10 de-
feat ingalls,, and that purpose accom-
plished that il would rapidly decline
and perish from the face OF the earth,
that we desire TO interpose a word Of
correction. Is it for a moment sup
posed that this organization has been
extended over thirty. eight states Of
the union and an aggrste membership
OF over three millions attained for the
sole purpose OF defeating the irrides-
cent dreamer7 Journalists who are
feeding their readers upon this kind
OF taffy are either very stupid or they
have but very little regard for their
reputation. The purposes Of the or
der are distinctively set forth in the
ST. Louis and the Ocala platforms,
and the defeat Of Ingalls, or any other
man who stands in the way Of the
accomplishment OF these purposes,
are only incidents in the progress Of
the organization, means whereby the
end sought is to be attained. "Only
this and nothing more"
The advocate., 1891-02-25

Geo. w. Jones, Of Texas, on the
money question. The Garfield de-
bate on the Weaver resolutions,
Ralph Plumb, Of Illinois, on bond
forgery statement Of amount OF
money in circulation at the close OF
the war and at the present time, etc
In the course Of the speeches, the en-
tire monetary Legislation OF the ooun-
try is reviewed, with cOpious citations
from the United States monetary COM
mission, and the leading authorities
on finance Of this and other countries.
It should be in the hands of every
student of this most important ques-
tion. Price rs cents. Address, Iowa
Tribune Publishing Company Des
Moines, Iowa
The advocate., 1891-02-25
REPORT OF THE STATE OIL 1NsPERTOH

REPORT OF THE STATE OIL INSPECTOR.
A. II. Carpenter, state oil inspector has
submitted his report TO the Governor,
and 1t has been distributed TO the Legis-
lature and the press. The report covers
period from May 25, 1ss9-when the
law took effect-rto December 81, 1890.
The inspector appointed as deputies,
r. II. George, Of Fort Scott; T. j, Hayes,
Of Louisville; Bion s. Hutchins, Of Clay
Center, and MurFy Myers, of Wichita,
The two first named gentlemen declined
on account Of more lucrative positions,
and the following named persons we're
appointed: e. f. Murphy, Of GoOdland;
B. s. Stein, Of Kansas City, Kansas, and
u. A. Woodard, Of Fort Scott, The fol-
lowing matter 10 extracted from this re-
port:
"There have been no violations Of the
law reported TO me, and have every
reason TO believe that the law Is being
faithfully complied with by both the
wholesalers and retailers throughout the
state.
"The following states, and others per-
haps, have laws governing the inspection
OK and to regulate the sale Of petroleum
and its products, TO wit; Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New jersey Pennsylvania, Texas, Geor-
gia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota; total, %.
'Prior TO the enactment Of these laws,
the annual loss Of life and property
caused by the explosion Of coal oil and
fluid lamps was very great. Upon this
subject, the following paragraph, taken
from a volume Of the United States Cen
The advocate., 1891-02-25

WE are in receipt Of the initial
number Of the IolcG Tribune quar-
terlN a valuable addition to economic
reform literature, issued by the Iowa
Tribune Publishing Company, Des
Moines, Iowa The first number is
wisely devoted almost entirely to the
financial question and includes
speeches delivered in the Forty-sixth
Congress, by Hon. j. B. Weaver and
Hon. 4. II Gillette, Of Iowa; Hon.
W. M. Lowe, Of Alabama; and Hon.
The advocate., 1891-02-25

NA"AAN W ~ NnFAV ~ NAFH VI ala4N
points, or near enough 10 reach them on
short notice, thereby giving prompt ln-
spoctlou, and preventing any saloa Of inn
pure oils, such as might occur through
delay In reaching such points. AS 10 ls
now, am notified Immediately Of sa0h
shipment into the state, wheTeupOn I IN
struCt my deputies where togo. In some
Instances they reach the point whore the
oil has been unloaded, al other times be-
fore II has arrived, which nocessltates
their remaining or making another trip;
and thus expense In the end ioots up as
much II not moro for ono man than Il
would Tor a half dozen resident lnspeo.
tors Of those respective points. This
would result In giving better satlsfnctlon
10 the consumer, 90 we'll az 70 all Oon
cerned.
II am pleased 10 state that this Office
has been more self-suppoHlng a. the
monthly receipts and disbursements
show The price Of coal oil, instead Of
advancing, has declined; the inspection
fee, which 10 lees than one. quarter OF a
cent per gallon, has not come from the
pocket OF the consumer, but he's been
paid by the several oil companies whole
saleing oil within the state Upon my
taklngs charge Of this office there were
but three oil companies doing business
In the state; now their number ls In
creased 10 hve-thua showing that under
our law smaller companies can success
fully compete with the larger ones, being
all protected alike.
"This increased competition has re-
suited In securing 10 the consumer far
better quality Of oil, and AZ less cost than
prior 10 the enactment Of the present
law. To the great mass Of people who
constantly use oil for illuminating pur-
poses, II ls Of great Importance that none
but absolutely safe oil be used; and as
no one can Judge Of lbs relative merits
unless provided with the necessary in
struments, II is highly important that
the state should prohibit, by law, unsafe
oil from being sold.
1.-THE details of this office / shall be
glad TO explain In person 10 any who
may desire such information. Respect
fully submitted, A. H. CARrENEER,
State Oil Inspector"
The following summary shows the re.
port OF the money turned into the state
treasury from the proceeds Of the office:
Coveringthe period from May 25, 1880,
TO December 81, 1890, there have been
inspected t68,sO7J6 barrels Of oil, for
which fee8 have been collected from the
oil company amounting TO S16,701.05.
The expenses for the same period IAN
ltemized account Of which has been filed
In che Governors Office, and a duplicate
in the state auditors ce,ltOgether with
oil vouchers covering the expense &C
COUNT have been pl5, ,sO9.9O, leaving a
balance Of s88335, which As provided
for In section Of the law governing the
inspection Of oil, has been turned over to
the state treasurer to be placed 10 the
credit Of the general fund. Following ls
D copy OF the treasurer's receipt for the
same:
STATE on KANSAS,
OFFIoR OF TREAsURER or STATE,
TOPEKA, Januay 8, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-02-25

i
Petroleum and its Products, pago 220 Il
Of much interest"
In 1879 a committee Of tho franklin instl
tuto Of Philadelphia, reported ION th'
Causes OF ConnagFationa, and ths Mothod
OF their Prevention" This committee 70.
ported that In 1872 the number of Ares 90
curing in Philadelphia we're Ai.95 per cont
greater than Ia any previous year. Oh thoee
aros, 80 (the largest number originating
from any one souroo,) we're caused by The
explosions Of coal oil and fluid lamps Ia
1871 was, by the account kept by an insur.
anco paper, (tho Chroniolo,) 1900 X The
doath-rato for 1872 kept pace with tho in
crease OF OOnhagrations, which was about 10
per cent, II would give for tho past year
(ls72) $3.50 deaths, and tho manning OF
probably 10000 persons within the iurisdic-
ton OF tho United statOs" Statistics OF
this character could be extended indsa-
nitoly.
"These and other Investigations re-
suited In the passage OF the laws In the
several states already referred 10, and
their effects have been remarkable In
diminishing the number OF accidents and
In saving property from destruction.
"The present law was passed during
the month OF March, 1850, and took
effect May 95, 1880 The time between
those two dates enabled the oil COM
panles 10 dispose Of all oil In their pos
session that would fall 10 meet the re-
qulrements OF the present law as also,
at that period OF the year, the stock Of
the retailer Ia low, II enabled all 10 dis
pose Of stocks on hand prior 10 the TAX
Ing effect Of the law However, since
then a number Of barrels have been
found that failed TO meet the required
test, and we're rejected, as appears In this
report later on. II is, think, beyond
all question, that little or none OF the
viler qualities Of oil that we're freely sold
oil over the state before the passage Of
the existing law can now be found.
ut 10 my iudgme mt that the present
law could be 80 amended as to greatly In.
crease the efficiency of the service with
out additional cost Az II is at present,
the inspection Of a single barrel Of oil In
remote part Of the state has cost as
high as s289O, besides the time going
and returning; In large number OF SINH
lar cases the expense has been many
times the amount OF fees collected.
"As the office is self-supportlng, cost
ing the state or the consumers OF the oil
nothing, would recommend that the
following changes DO made in regard TO
deputies, their salaries, ETC.:
"I would recommend that the state In
spectOr be allowed to appoint a sufficient
number Of deputies TO properly perform
all work they may be called upon TO do;
also, that he be allowed to fx their sal
aries, as al some points the work is larger
and Of far greater Importance than at
others, and experience has demonstrated
that at a number Of points men can be
secured to attend TO the work promptly
and at less expense than 10 now incurred
for a deputy to pay railway and hotel fare
going to and returning from such points.
l would also recommend that gasoline be
under the supervision Of the state lnspec-
tor, and that he be allowed a similar fee
as for the inspection Of coal oil, and that
The advocate., 1891-02-25

AN AIlnnco Representative IN AOpfhh AAlu tAN
other evening that sherman did tho country
more harm than did Jen Davis. Ono Of 5her'
mans old boys stood by aud hoard the remark,
and the consequence was that tho Alliance Rep
ressntAtiyo hasn't said anything since, Lar
renee Journal
The publication by the Republican
press Of such rot as the above is be-
coming sickening to decent people,
irrespective Of party. OF course the
story is lie manufactured out OF
whole cloth. There has been a per-
siBtent effort on the part OF two or
three Republican papers in this state
ever since the Alliance developed sui-
fcient strength to indicate its pros
peCtive success, to show it's dislOyalty
TO our government. To the credit OF
afew respectable Republican journals
Il may be said that this species OF
journalism meets with as little ap-
proval with them as with papers OF
other parties. Who are these ALI
ance members and Alliance Repre-
gentatives7 They are tho men who
have made Kansas Whatshe is to-day.
A large proportion Of them are men
who followed the old flag whore the
towards who now daily insult them
through the press would never dare
10 venture. They are men who bear
honorable scars received in their
cOuntry's service, any one OF whom
has tenfold more patriotism, love Of
country and respect for It's noble de-
Tenders than the whole host Of skulk-
ing plutocrats and all the fswning
gycophsnts who are Courting their
favor by the daily sacrifice Of truth,
honor and common decenCy. These
snsrling, ill-bred ours are constantly
heaping reprosch upon members Of
the Alliance because they have for
saken the Republican party. Let
them understand that il is because
the Republican party has persstently
refused to recognize the fact that the
people have any rights that pluto
CraCy is under obligation TO respect,
and in consequence of the continued
insults to which they have been sub
ieCt because they had the temerity to
claim any rights, that has led to the
abandonment Of the party. Kansas
has been overwhelmingly Republi-
can, and would be 80 to day but for the |
facts here stated. If il is for a mo
ment supposed that the people will |
continue TO submit TO wholesale rob-
berry and insult, and yet continue TO
turn and lick the hand that smites
them, their metal is entirely misun-
derstOOd. The Republican party is
itself responsible for it's own disinte-
grafton, and the course of q few Of
it's representative journals is we'll cal
Culated TO extend the disaffection.
We can afford it il they can. Their
loss is our gain. whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad"
Let them proceed.
The advocate., 1891-02-25

Most aucCesaful school In tho country;
hundreds Of graduates in positions; send
for catalogue; Dickson School Of Short
hand, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-02-25

For Sale-My 30 COW milk dairy. Land
sold or rented 10 purchaser Of dairy. j.
NJ. Anderson, box 4Ss, sslina, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-02-25
SrATE on KANSAS,
OFFIoR OF TRRAsURER or STATE,
TOPEKA. JRnunw a 1901

Received Of tho state oil inspector $sSS.S5,
moneys received by him, and placed 70 the
credit OF Che general fund.
8. @. sTOvBR, State Treasurer.
w. II. NErsOE, Asst State Treas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
ONE YEAR TERM.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Wrangiing and Discord Mark the Pro-
cetdings,

ANU ttStbfu MARX the Pro-
cetding-.
The republican primaries in the foul
wards were held last evening. and afte,
considerable ~wrangling four aldermen
We're nominated and delegates and al
tcrnatcs from each ward were decided
upon.
Sc far a. could he learned none of the
delegates were instructed to support any
particular man for mayor in the ap-
preaching convention.
In the first ward ID. l.. Tracy was
named for alderman. and the following
delegates were elected: Douglas Mar
tin. Charles Mccks. William Nicholson.
c. NJ. Webster and ID. J. Falant. with S,
). Hawkins. George FABIAN. James Bird.
d. h. Irac. and Joseph Johns for alter
mates.
In the second ward. James A. Carrier
was chosen for the candidate for alder
man and W. II. Race and MIR. Fletcher
were elected delegates.
The meeting in the Third ward was
more animated than any of them. and
there was considerable wrangling before
getting down to vote. W.. &. Rowen,
the present alderman. got lost IN the
shuttle, getting a very slim vote
ON the first BALLOT. He claims there was
considerable repeating INDUCED in, and
attributes his defeat largely to that rep
.rehenslble practice. J. H. johnson was
nominated alderman and Daniel Mckay.
}. b. Wooley, \. $. Fletcher and G.. w.
King were elected delegates, and T.. V.
Rubottom, Ed Cronkhite, A. j. Sullivan
and Pete Mcdonald were named as al
ternateS.
The Fourth ward meeting was quite
interesting from the start. 4 number of
claimants tried to dictate matters to the
ed%lficatlon Of the on lockers. II. ID.
Burghardt was nominated alderman for
the two-year term and W. p. Beachley
the short term. w. II. Black. Ira
Hickory and j.. o. Gregg were elected
delegates. with Howard Crosby. Ransom
Cooper and II. ID. Burghardt. a~lternates.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
The Citizens Ticket Wins by a Handsome
Majority.

Much interest was manifested in the
election Of school trustees for district No.
/ yesterday. especially during the after
noon, when opposition to the citizens
ticket was manifested by a few disgrun-
tied individuals. j. y. Lewis and Frank
Webster were judges of the election and
W. p. Beachley clerk. Up to 3 o'clock i IN
the afternoon but ninety-two votes had
been polled, but before sundown over 800
votes had been deposited in the ballot
box. The counting of these votes was
quite a task and the result could not be
aScertained until after 10 o'clock. Mrs.
}. ). Ladd. A. L. Kcllison, +. w. Wright.
Matt Dunn. and II. o. Chowen are the
successful nominees, and to say that they
are held in the highest esteem by all is
but To give expression to a simple truth.
The vote in detail stands as follows: