davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-01
STATE ECONOMY.
Governor Markham Discusses
Public Extravaganza.

Governor Markham, who was in tile city
yesterday to attend meeting of the Har-
Dor Commission, was seen at the Palace
Hotel during the afternoon and spoke quite
freely OF his message recommending a re-
form in the State Printing Department
The question first presented itself to
me- he said, shortly after my election. l
procured copies of all the State reports and
went over then all as we'll as | could in the
short time at my disposal. l presume
must have skinned over 10000 pages of
printed matter so as TO form a fairly clear
conception of the contents, and l found
thousands upon thousands of pages that
were Of no particular value to any one.
Dozens of pages were devoted to matters
that could have been just as well dismissed
with paragraph. The report of the Rail-
road Commission, for Instance, a most
volumnous affair, do not believe has been
read by per cent OF tile voters OF the State.
and yet thousands of copies of it were
printed at an enormous expense to the tax
payers. The same may be said of many
more reports of various commissions.
when l took my seat, began to make
inquiries at once, and on consulting with
Mr.. Young, the recently retired State
Printer, and his successor. Mr.. Johnston, /
learned that no discretion was allowed them
in the matter. The members of any COM
mission could order as many copies of re-
port printed as they saw fit, and the printer is
compelled to do the work, no matter what
the cost. Then, too, thousands of blocks of
letter and scratch paper were carted away
on acquisitions, and much OF 1t l am positive,
was not being used for official purposes.
The State Printer reported to me that $780,
0G0 to $4,000 year could be saved, and
sent in message to the Legislature accord
ingly.
IL am looking into other matters of q SIM
liar nature where think large savings can
be made to the State. In pursuing these
inquiries | do not trust to anyone but my
self. l examine all the reports and accounts
personally, and where l see anything that
looks irregular l demand full explanation.
l said before the election. If you'll remem-
Der, that if elected Governor l proposed to do
all l could to conduct the affairs of the State
just as man would conduct a well-regu-
lated business, and ! am VOL king on that
line as closely as possible"
The Governor returned to Sacramento by
an after noon train.
The morning call., 1891-02-01

There has been no sort of agreement or
understanding that this winters fancy
dances should be costumed out of art and
history, but so in most instances it proves.
The gain is marked one, for "Veuve
Cliquot" with her bottle-green skirt and
bodice, and "Barley-corn" with her fringes
of grain, her leather apron and her hop
pole, and more particularly "The Present
Day" careering about the waxed floor on
her bicycle, with diadem of electric lights
about her hair and the names of Koch. Pas
teur and Stanley ticketed over her gown
these and their kind had grown very weari-
some.
We have turned fancy dances from farce
comedies into the legitimate, and really as
we now play them they are worth stag
ing. We like them because they give US
chance to come out frankly under the gas
light in the frocks at which we have been
limiting all day. Our picturesque dress,
with its mixture of times and countries, is
rather bewilderiDg, and now and then it is
relief to divorce Margaret Tudor from
Louis XIV, Henry II from Eugenie, Cleo
ratra from Sir Philip Sidney, Greek from
Russian, Swiss and Spaniard, and fit every
lady with her own plumage and ticket her
with her appropriate century.
1t would have pleased you, had you been
at little dance gotten up in honor of a lit
tie blonde the other evening, to see the fair,
rosy girl who dressed as Helena FOurment,
the child wife of RubenS No American
woman of 25 could have the buxom Shout
ders of that Antwerp beauty of 16; but
slighter though she was and less opulent of
The morning call., 1891-02-01
Raided a Hen-Roost.

Three boys. ranging in age from 8 to II
years, were arrested yesterday at South San
francisco by Officers r. Mcdonnell and C.
Buckley for burglary. They are named
Richard Hennessy, Peho Devani and Will
lam Balzar, ard are the sons of laDorers
On Sunday night they raided the hen-roost
at Rev. j. Roder's residence and left it bare.
They secured three chickens in the lot, i'm
proyised furnace and tried to cook them
but only succeeded in making the meat I'M
palatable.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
Leland Stanford Camn.

Leland Stanford Camp, No. 2, A. n. R.
H., has elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows. and also delegates to the State
Encampment, to be held during the month
OF April: Colonel, William Black Lieuten-
ant-Colonel. e. G. Thatcher; Major, Nj. S.
blackburn; Quartermaster, = Stone; Officer
OF the Guard, L. NJ. Bickford Officer of the
Day. j. Heffernan. The contest for dele
gates was quite spirited. as the encampment
will designate the officers who will have
charge OF the next Presidential campaign.
Before adjournment resolutions were passed
congratulating Leland Stanford upon his
reelection to the United States Senate.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
Renovated Assemblr-Rooms.

The assembly-rooms of the First Method
ist Episcopal Suuday-schOol on Powell
street, near Washington, have been beauti-
fully renovated and the reopening services
will be held at 2 80 o'clock this afternoon.
1t will be an occasion of special interest and
addresses will be delivered by Bishop G. II.
Fowler, Rev. S. V. Leech. ID. D., and Rev.
John Harmon, DID. The music will Do
furnished by chorus of iftv voices. The
new rooms formed the auditorium OF the
church from 1856 to 1870.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
AC0RNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re-
Qupsted from all Ihe readers. Contributions
must be WI ltlen In INK, one side Of the paper,
ana separate from communications. The name
and address must accompany them a guaran-
tee OF good ialth. Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, sos Clay street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
Into Effect To-Morrow

Owing to the fact that tomorrow is the
day when the new rates, established by the
Mckinley bill, for the removal for consump-
ton of bonded goods from warehouses will
go into effect, yesterday was entirely occu-
pied by merchants in removing their goods
effected by the new rates.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
Petals in three weeks.
Stray Leaves.

A correspondent sent geographical enigma
composed on The name of firm In this city but
fails 10 send his OF her name and address. Tile
communication Is Withheld until the person com
plies with the rules governing this department
Captain n. Frank has rival in Kro X. A
large compound square composed OF nine six
letter squares VIII grace the next Issue. Verify,
the year 1891 VIII be red-letter one, judging
from the present aspect OF the work OF some OF
the puzzlers Like Oliver Twist the cry Is
More" II the poets would only wake up and
irill us their delightful muse.
Merry Mack Informs us that most OF the fold
timers are Sill active. Glad TO hear it. Frank
Lynn's name is familiar. l trust The others Will
not forget ACoBNs.
Tie correspondents are advised to compose
numericals on popular quotations from good au-
thors and from WebSter's dictionary; those from
other sources Will not be accepted. Please use
every letter. as 1t is very annoying TO solvers 10
answer the puzzles unless done so.
Please do not use "Biiou;" IL is very hard 10
be obtained from booksellers Use Llppincott s
Gazetteer or Phillips biographical dictionary ill.,
stead. Words from Worcesters works will be
received In preference.
w. Lambert Is requested to study the forms
and Hats published herein and send hi, efforts
we admire your energy, but you should distin.
gulsb what Is meritorious from what Is available
Pictorial Rebt from The members Of the XVIII
klub, received. Many thanks. A few literary
kIulubs would be welcome. KERNEL
The morning call., 1891-02-01
No Music in the Park.

The Signal Service officer reporting threat
ening weather no music will be played at
the park this afternoon, though pro-
gramme for the day had been arranged and
also announced.
The morning call., 1891-02-01

No. So LIE
A SLEET
Ia LEO 70
NAY 6 TOM
As so
&C SALAD
BOU L TON
PETALIsTs.
H. Y. Frost. Frank Lynn, \. Eilice, Kro X,
Merry MACK GdBn' Gen, T. N9Tre' Scot Scott
Olive E. Turner and Aloha.
Blossoms.
No. 81. NUMERICAL.
My 20, q o. &c, To- Is boys name;
My 6. 8, ., H. 2 is the last Greek letter;
My 10, o. 1S, Q, 2 is to beat
My /. 10. 90 T. g. II IS TO confer;
My 10, 15 4, .. Ii is animal
The uhoie is The name of pirate.
San francisco. Mrs. p.
No. 50. SQUARE
IA hat. 2-Dress 3-Very dull. 4-The
end OF the toe. "a singing bird. 6-To repur-
san Francisco. BELLE VERNON.
40. ~. DIAMOND CROSS
(To those OF oiden days)
UPPER LEFT: lin Skeezks. 2-Instru.
possessing medicinal qualities. 4-(Onith.) The
spotted owl of HUDSON Bay. "a State of Mexi.
CO. 6-(Cheml Pertaining to grapes. IBIS
tinct. so. Law A Kind Of customary pay
ment by a tenant. 9-In Comus Campus.
UPPER RIGHT: lin goose quill. 2-To
snread over. 3-Si anlsh painter, 1561-1G27
tBijou). A Town OF France. Department OF
Nord. 5-(Min.l fine fbious variety OF car
Donate Of lime, having a pearly luster. Gan
earthen vessel wider at the top than at The bot
tom, used for holding milk, and for various other
purposes prov. Eug). = Roman historian and
6iograrher, Il. Temp. AuPnstus. S-A large river
oil Austrian Gallcta. 9-In Percy We're.
CENTER: 1-In Mic O'Demus. 2-To consum-
mate. 3-owrdsb poet and historian 170S l763
(BijOul. A town Of Spain. southwest OF Ora
nada. 5-Roman Consul. b. C. 2l9 (Bijou). G.
branch of the Ais. THE ancient name OF
MOTTO. S--A town OF Spain, province OF Sara
eossa 9-In Kro X.
LOWER LEFT: lin Rose Bind. 2-To no.
iice. 3-(Arch.) A kind OF moldng coneaye at
The bottom and convex at The tor. 4-Freuch
BishoD and author, 1795-1SG6 (BIjou). 5-(Law)
An attorney or advocate. 6-Placed fxediy. T.
(Chem) white, crystalline, semi-transpareut
salt. $40 tuif. 9-ln Jarep.
LOWER RIGHT: LIN The General. "a
pupil. IA town OF ASiatic Turkey. "A town
Of India, District Of Delhi. 5-Pnk. 6-Relat-
Ing to nephews IA lost village Of Banks
County, Ga. S-(Law) TO take away. 9-In Hal
Hazard. CAPTAIN n. FRANK
San FrGnci co.
Petals in three weeks
The morning call., 1891-02-01
FASHIONS AT
FANCY BALLS.
Behold, These Are the Days Of Quaint and
Stored Gowns.
Rembrandt's Lady With Fan and Sir Thomas
More's Meg" in Cap and Collar-Helena
Fourment and Fanny Burney.

Special Fashion Letter to THE SUNDAY CALL
The advocate., 1891-01-21

W. Leslie, Of Kingman, is Judge; and
Reno is in the Ninth district and
Judge Houk resides in this county.
Clark, Comanche and Meade consti-
tute the Thirty-frst district, Of which
Francis o. Price, Of Clark, is Judge;
and Grant, Haskell, Morton, Seward,
Stephens and Stanton make up the
Thirty-secend district, OF which
TheodOsius BOtkin, OF Seward county,
is judge.
The election for judges Of the dis
trict court in 189l-should this bill
pass just as the revision committee
have prepared it-would occur in the
Third, Seventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth,
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth dis
tricts.
There will be quite considerable
discussion in both branches of the
Legislature over the proposed new
judicial districts, and it is morally
certain that this plan, as above sub
mitted, will be very considerably
modified ere it is placed upon the
statute books Of Kansas. This whole
matter will merit careful and patient
consideration.
The advocate., 1891-01-21
oUAY,s ELECTION BILL.

WASHINGTON, d. O., January Ex-senator
Quay to-day introduced bill entitled IAN act 10
prevent force and fraud In federal elections and
TO insure the lawful and peaceful conduct there
Of" The principal point OF difference between
the bill and the HOar bin Is In the last section Of
the bin, which Is as follows;
"When II shah appear to the satisfaction OF the
President OF the United States that In any local
10y the provision Of this law can not otherwise be
executed II shall be his duty and he Is hereby
empowered TO suspend thereat the writ Of habeas
corpus and to employ the armed force OF the
United States, naval and military, for itsenforce
ment and for the protection Of theOfilcers whose
duties are herein provided"
The title Of this bill should be
amended to read as follows. can act
toprevent force and fraud in federal
elections except by Republican exec
utives for the perpetuation Of the Re-
publican partyp This is the mean
ing OF it, and why not say so7
The advocate., 1891-01-21
A UNITED sTATEs BANK.

We call attention to an article in
another column under the above title,
written by j. O. Curry, which dis
cusses the question Of radical chang
es in our system Of government.
While the system proposed by our
correspondent appears to possess sew
eral advantages to recommend some
of it's features, there are other feat
ures which the American people will
not readily endorse. We give the
article, hoping that it may lead to
profitable discussion.
The advocate., 1891-01-21

OK Wednesday, January 80, 1873
the eighteenth anniversary Of Kansas
statehood Samuel @. POmerOy went
down to political defeat, and John j..
Ingalls, secured the election of United
States Senator.
The advocate., 1891-01-21

BUoHANs constituency in the Fourth
district do not want Ingalls, any
longer in the Senate, for only 46 per
cent. of the vote of Wysndotte county
was given to the Ingalls, candidates
for representative.
The advocate., 1891-01-21

We have received the rstnumber Of
the Oskaloosa Times, A. g. Patrick, ed
itor. Those who know Mr.. Patrick
will have no doubt that his paper will
make things lively and interesting.
He Is that kind Of a man. Tm ADvo-
GATE wishes the Times abundant sue
cess.
The advocate., 1891-01-21
KANSAS LEGIsLATURE.
Eighth biennial seaslon.

ACCORDANCE WIN blb um6-nOnOreu uBngeB
Of the state, Hon. William Higgins, Sec
retary Of State, at the hour OF 10 O'clock
m, called the twenty-fourth regular ses-
sion Of the Kansas House Of Representa-
tives TO ORDER and remarking, upon the
propriety Of invoking the divine bless
ing upon the body, and hence called upon
Rev. j. B. Thomas, Of the First Baptist
church OF Topeka, to offer prayer.
Consequent upon the close Of the
prayer, Secretary Higgins ordered the
Assistant Secretary Of State, Theodore
+. Orner, TO call the names of the Repre-
sentatives-eleCt from the first twenty-one
districts, commencing with Hon. James
d. Williamson, Of Donlphan county, and
as the names Of these gentlemen we're
called they circled around the speakers
chair and we're sworn into Office by Chief
Justice Albert H. Horton Of the Supreme
Court. Thus they continued TO come in
consecutive groups until the last OF the
number, Hon. Alfred Pratt, Of Hamilton
county 125th district, was sworn in.
Thereupon Secretary Higgins enter
tanned a motion for nominations of tenn
porary officers OF the House, and Hon. j.
B. Coons, Of Miami county, was chosen
temporary speaker; Hon. George W. Hol-
lenbeck, Of Comanche, and Hon. A. Fl.
Lupier, of Pawnee, we're elected as tenn
pOrary secretaries, and Mr. s. w. Chase,
Of COwley county, was elected temporary
sergeant-at-arms.
An adjournment was then had until 3
o'clock p. M, and at that hour Speaker
Coons called the House to order, and
upon motion OF Hon. s. +. Neeley, Of
Leavenworth, the rules Of the last House,
with one exception, were adopted for the
government Of this body until further
ordered. Hon W. @, Webb, of Shawnee,
suggested that the adoption Of the rules
at that time were hardly in order
On motion Of Mr.. Hollenback the
House proceed to the election of perma-
nent officers Of the same, and the persons
we're theTeupOn elected:
speaker-Hon. P. P. Elder, Of Frank
lin.
Speaker pro tenn. - Hon. Benjamin
Matchett, Of Osborne.
Chief clerk-Ben. O. Rich.
Sergeant-at-arms--S. w. Chase.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms-T o. Har
ter.
Assistant chief Clerk-James II. Fort.
Journal clerk-G. w. Jacobs.
Assistant journal clerk--A. d. Gilpin
Docket clerk-L. @. Soupene.
Assistant docket clerk-Anna McCord.
PostmRster--J. L. Laswell
Assistant postmaster -- Mrs. Ada o.
Runner.
Doorkeeper--JaCob Campbell.
Assistant doorkeeper-T. p. Moore.
Henry Dick.
John slaugter-
terback.
Chaplain Rev. j. G.. Melvin.
The officers were duly sworn into office
by Associate Justice johnson and by
Speaker Elder.
Speaker Elder, upon being conducted
10 the chair by Representatives Dlckin-
son, Of Johnson; Neeley, Of LeavenwOrth,
and Newman, Of Clay, made chaste and
felicitious speech Of brevity, which ex-
pressed gratitude for the honor conferred
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
". ]. DYER g. Bro,
las and $50 r. Third ST.,
ST. PAUL.
sos and 5lI NIcollet Avs
MINNEAPOLIS.
A Snakes Egg Tooth.

Washington Guar.
1.-THE funniest snake know anything
about Is found in Africa, which livel
upon eggs" said Osteologist Lucas. III
has curious projection downward from
Its Dac kbone, just behind the head.
which is like a tooth, the extremity
being actually tipped with enamel.
This tooth-like appendance has most
important function with relation to the
creatures method of getting living,
and it would be difficult to find nora
astonishing Illustration in nature of tho
adaptation of structure to necessity.
"When the snake swallows an egg
the latter Is passed down through tho
outlet until it encounters the sharI
tooth have spoken of, which breaki
the she'll. Thus, not only is the food
rendered ready for immediate diges.
ton. but no portion of the fluid contenta
is lost, as would be the case If the snake
were obliged to bite into the egg with
its mouth fangs."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
AN IMPORTANT BILL
The Royal Baking Powder Con-
demneo in the New Xork Leeis.

The Royal Baking Powder Con-
demneo in the New Xork Leeis.
lature.
New York PrcsA
hast -hMtGGlnday Mr.. Kelly Introduced the
following bill in the assembly. A care
ful reading Of it will show that 1t Is q
very important onei
Whereas, Baking powders manutsct-
tured In this state, known rs tho
"Royal," Davis" STERLING" and other
ammonia and alum baking powders, are
advertised for sale as absolutely pure;
aud,
Whereas, Official examinations show
&hem to contain ammonia and other in
jurio Is ingredients; therefore. the
People Of the state Of New York, rsy,-
resented in the senate and assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section |. Every can or package Of
baking powder containing ammonia and
offered for sale IN this state shall have q
cons picuous labe! thereon, with the
words Contains ammonia" printed
thereon In plain type, not smaller than
great primer, and any person who shall
have or offer for sale, without such la
bel thereon, shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanOr.
Sec. e. This act shall take effect
July i. 1891.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
MoTiL Wilma

We dssire 10 say TO our citizcnH, that
Tor years ws nave been selling Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tlos, Dr.. Kings New Lifts Pills. Buck
Ions Arnica Salve and Electris Sltters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesi-
Sate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
prizes. II satisfactory results do not fol-
low thei1 usu. These remedies have
won thslr great popularity purely On
sSelr merits, For sale by ail Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

TOO MUCH KINDNESS.
How = Verdant Scotchman
Learned the Customs


How q Verdant Scotchman
Learned the Customs.
A canny Scotchman who keeps little
shop for the sale Of his national prod
ucts, wet and dry. not thousand
miles from Ann street, tells good one
on himself, says the New York Herald.
His place Is sort OF Headquarters
tor the officers OF the State and National
line steamships when they are In port,
and they often bring their fellow coun-
trymen here for an hours chat in the
little basement Office, with the Gnmb
waiter running hapdily up to the place
where they brew hot water and lemon
peel. es3
One day raw specimen was one OF
the guests. He had just come over, and
he was delighted to find that real Scotch
groceries could be got in a foreign
place. He was not used to the Am
erlcan style of treating, and when the
proprietor passed box of cigars to
him ne thanked him politely and de-
clined.
go on said the proprietor. en-
courag lngly. "he!p yourself. It won't
cost you penny"
won't cost me penny?" said the
stranger, wonderingly.
mot at all. mon. It's the custom Of
the country"
.'Weel, weel, who'd thocht itP This
is too much kindness"
And the big hand of the stranger
closed around half the cigars in the
box: AS the bunch went into his
pocket laugh went up from the steam
ship officers. The proprietor acknow-
legged that the drinks were on him, aud
the innocent stranger went away with
very high regard TOR country so
nlled with kindness. "a &c
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

Texas Sifdngs. - Z 49,
''May have the honor to conduct
your daughter to the supper tablep'
asked a society gentleman of lady
from the country vino is stopping with
some friends whom she is visiting.
MAY you take her IT, supper?' was
the response. "Why, of course; aud
you may take me, too. That's What we
came here for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
BostOneSe,

Harvard Lampoon.
Boston Parent Ito flve-year-old)-Al.
what are you reading now, Waldo?
Waldo-It Is book Of which hav
never besore heard. father. 1t is callej
the "Holly Bi5ble;" the language i
sngularly obscure and there Is do per-
ceptible plot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
Nave You asthma?

xcu can try Schlffmann'a Asthma
Ours FREQ OF charge. Never fails to
give instant relief IN worst cases. Ills
method Of advertising il by giving It
away. Postage two cents. Name the
st. Paul Daily News and send your ad-
dress for free trial package to DR.. Schi1-
mann, st. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
CHAPTER lsa-s.F. NO. S7l.

An Act to appropriate money for the general
expenses of the state government and TO
penses for the fiscal years ending July 81,
1881; July 81, 1892, and July 81, 1885, and fol
the purposes therein named for tho fiscal
year ending July 81, 1892, and annually
sututions, and for certain other purposes
named therein.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

His Innocence.
"Ma," said Bobby, SIS 1t wrous for
title boys to tie tin kettles to dogs
ltails?"
Decidedly wrong. Bobby. I hope
you never do such thing as that"
mo, indeed, MAJ" said Bobby, en-
phatically. "All do is to hold the
dog " S.. .'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

DEPARTaEEToF STATE.
State OF Minnesota. do hereby certify that the
foregoing general laws, passed by the legis,
lature OF 1891. have been carefully compared
with the enrolled copies Of said laws de-
posted in the Office Of the secretary Of state,
and that the printed copies herewith ara tr,,n
and correct copies OF said enrolled laws. and
are an official publication thereof.
In teslimany whereof have herouuto re,
my hand this first day Of May, A. D. eighteen
hundred and ninety-one.
F. P. BROWN,
Secretary Of AtatA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

It WIN cost you nothing 70 try lamar Laxs,
I've, the fruit oonfect1on. Send 60o to Frost
& Brown. St. Paul, and get box II not sat
tstactory. send them the empty box, and ret
your money back.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
DO you know OF anything eiss 30
strong?
"Oh yes; Limburgsr furnishes a par
allel kase.

You are behind the timex If yor .prs MIN.
lamar Fruit Laxative, the fruit confsction'
Is the finest thing for constipation and bill.
iousness- Fifty cents per package.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

Jewelers Weekly.
Jsweler-John, BUSINESS is In BAG
way. Whnt con we do TO raise the
wind?
The Cletk~-suppoas we try carrying
a line OF fans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
The Reason.

kpoch.
Teachsr-Why does Great Britain SUD-
port royalty?
PupiI-Eccauss royalty cannot SUD.
port itself.