davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Notice to mreSpasSers.

Al persons are hereby iorewarncd not
Ia ircspass on any Of our land, OF the
premises on which We reside with gun cot
dog. under penalty ot the law. aud We
hereby give notice that il any person j.
found trcspassing rs aforesaid they will
be prosecuted accordin. 10 law. William
; Holland, William ] Richardson. Fran.
els Tail, j. Holland SMACK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

Grape vines may be trim
med at this season. If rot at
tackled the vines last year the
ground should be raked over
and the refuse scrapings
burnt. 1t will be an advan-
tage TO scatter air-slacked
lime around the base of the
vines two or three times in
order TO assist in destroying
the spores.
The seed potatoes for next
season require some attention.
Every potato that shows the
slightest indication of disease
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
FARM NOTES.

ter-tSnt liOOrS, NOldcd manure
valued at ten cents per day.
Horses voided in the stable
manure 10 the value of four
cents per day. two-hfths being
voided in the fields. Sheep
kept on galvanized iron GOV
cring the floor, produced one
half cents worth OF manure
daily, and swine. kept in the
same manner as sheep, pro
duced manure valued at half
a cent per day. Much de
ponds on the kind of food,
temperature and other condi-
tons.
The early lambs will begin
TO come this month and the
latter ones in February and
March. The first days ex-
posure of a young lamb may
be fatal, and if not the future
of the lamb may be influenced.
Have warm quarters for the
ewes that are expected to
come in. but do not crowd
them. As the early lamb is
the one that pays it should
not be retarded in growth for
lack of nourishmcntorwar
Begin to feed them on ground
oats as soon as they will eat.
The ewes should be looked
over daily as they are subject
To milk fever. Plenty Of hay
should be given them at this
time.
No farm should ever be
come poorer. The true farmer
aims TO make his land richer
each year, without regard to
the cost, as any outlay to i'm
prove the soil is sure to re-
turn its equivalent sooner or
later. y poor farm is I'm
profitable and it pays to i'm
prove it. Agriculture does
not reimburse its devotccs i'm
mediately. but there will be a
gradual increase of wealth 10
him who aims TO make his
farm pay in the future.
The COW will drink filthy
water from a pool that has
been warmed by the sun
sooner than she will drink the
water ice in the trough. Moth
ing chills an animal more than
ice cold water.
BY using males that are not
pure bred, the farmer is breed
ing down instead of up, and
he loses an entire year of his
life before he can correct
each mistake, while each
years work in grading up the
herd or flock renders the
work of improvement easier
the next.
Prunc the apple trees in
winter. Saving off few
limbs is not pruning. If the
trees have heavy. hanging
branches, shorten them back.
Cut away all dead wood, whcr-
ever it may be.
The Southern COW pea is
used as rcnovator of the
soil, and will grow on any soil
and in any climate where corn
lourishcs, but if the season is
short il may not mature seed
but will produce a very large
amount of green manurial sub
stance. 1t is grown in New
Jersey without difficulty. and
ilourishes on the poorest sad
dy soil. 1t is claimed that a
crop OF COW peas, plowcd un-
der and lime applied, will fit
the land for clover. The
seeds are broadcastcd over tho
surface. about six pccks be
ing sufficient for an acre. but
it is best TO SOW the seed thick
ly.
Getting the garden land
ready can be done in winter.
The first duty is TO plow the
garden if the ground thaws
sufficiently, but if this is not
feasible spread two inches of
well-rotted manure over the
ground. The manure should
be Tree from litter and in a
fine condition.
House plants. when kept
IN a warm room, should be
watcred daily but the earth
should not be saturated. They
are also benefited when well
washed. and the dust rcmov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
MINOR BUSINESS IL TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. INF. stump, Of Maryland
asked unanimous consent Tor the immediate 'oiSid
oau0n of SeIatc concurrent resolution providing Tor
An Investigation by the senate and House Committees
ON Immigration OF the law, relative 10 Immigration
and the facts attending the admission Of 1hc iyphu>
strlcscn Russians at New York Mr.. Gcary, "t Cal
lfornia objected and the resolution was referred.
Nj. Livingston, ~ Georgia, asked unanimous con
sent for the Immediate consideration of the following
preamble and resolutions:
In view Of the unrest and extremely distressed con
ditiOn OF The of the people ~ ms country ana
their cngcr inquiry To the policy % ms lI'ua'
toward the pc"pt, .
Kc-ulvcd Ihat We extend to them our sincere
evmpatny and promise 10 do all In our power Tor
RELIEF on the line Of improved finances and reduced
taxation.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Illinois objected.
ON motion Of Mr. Ncadock, OF Michigan. = rcSou
non was adopted calling on the secretary Of the
Treasury dor information to the amount OF salt I'm
ported into the nilcd states between October -. l-DO
and February |. l-!'2.
ON motion of Mr. EnJOs. Il Tennessee. u resolution
was adopted calling on III" fU,tmistcr-"chc lpf
information relative 10 contracts made under tha
Mail subsidy Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
The Wo0dchuck Has Sense.

Saw his shadow, then went back into his hole and will
remain there for six weeks The next six weeks will be
the coolest We have had for years In iho meantime
e. C. Shayne, Furfer. Will continue to sell seaskn gar
mens and all Leading fashionable furs at the low prices
which have caused such sensation among the elite Of
the metropolis.
Alaska seaskin Jackex. perfect fitting worth 1926,
will be sold for $50 $500 seaskin garment, ore
marked down 10 s22j.
The entire stock Of Fur Military Capes, style fur
caps for spring wear. mufs, boas, sealskin caps ana
gloves gents fur lined overcoats and robes have been
marked down SO TO 80 per cent. less lhen Such
opportunity 10 purchase reliable elegant furs at
the low prices now offered at III Wet icd.,t.. near
G.hove. "L' road, 1O3 PIincc.st neer Broadway,
may never occur again. Don't miss this splendid
20 buy reliable fus at bargains indeed.
Genuine HudSonS Bay otter H(r COdts beet in ne orld'
reduced 10 $3.50 otter MUTE. go Russan sable HUdsons
BGg sable and al other eegant d21ca ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
LAroE MATTERS IY CONGRESS.

washington. Feb l7.-scuatJr Carey today reported
TO the senate from the Committee on Education ana
Labor with favorable recommendation. BILL ~
the nature OF substitute providing for the ADJUST
ment and payment Of the accounts Of laoorci' anu
me, hancs arising under the cght-hour law. II pro
vdcs that suit for claims may b" begun In the
Court % Claims within .hrcc years after the issa;
Of the bill and that the statute OF Limitation snail
moi be interpo-cd that any number Of claimants may
ior In the same suit and that either party - snit
shall have fhc night 10 appeal 10 the Hlprinc 'our'
u the CnitcI states. voluminonS report accom-
pauici the bill
The law constituting eight clours as II DAYS wof
for all Ialorcrs woikmcn and mechanics employed b.
The Government received the attention al Ia; lions
Committee On LABOR to-day. and u result resort
ton will be introduced in the House in'tflctllg inc
committee TO inquire whether the continuance u tho
law and It's practical enforcement Is advisable, or
whether there exist Substantial reasons for It's r
neal The committee will also ask the House To
authorize il 80 investigate the charges concerning the
employment Of convc, labor upon public works ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
ro prrrpy MEXICAN BATTLE FLAGS.

Washington Feb I'm the senate today I'M
ucdia,clv ufor the reading Of the journal Mr.. Shcr-
man. from IN, Committee on Foreign Relations. re-
ported back favoraby the joint resolution introduced
by Mr. Perkins. requesting the President to return to
the Republic Of Mexico twerty-onc battlelas5 now III
the museum Of the United states Military Academy
which we're captured by the Army Of the United states
during the war with Mexico. lie said that 1t was an
act Of courtesy to a friendly Power which had been
suggested 10 ConGrc., by mo .NciEah Nh"'N'' ~
Mexico and al.o by Mr. Curtis the gentleman con-
pcctcd Win ,c or,o,iz,tion # the Iurcau Of American
Rrpublc, The Committee on Foreign Relations thought
IT generous ard proper thing to do for II friendly
nation Nj. cocsrcll expressed his hearty approval
# The Joint rc,out.on aud II va, tlerrnpoa rlr'"i
Mr. sherman also rrprc1 bach a,V.r, we IgIu,
On Foreign Relation, t. mnir, - to nc pi1r chDiity
Of the ,ruutgn If c,lia portions OF Mexico, ana II
was indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE DUBOIS cLAGGETT CONTEXT.

Washington Eel. l. (~pccian.-rcvcral hours were
nant cain 70 day y the senate IN The DuADl, Cagsct
contest but vote Wa not taken; and the case VIII
prollblv no, be decided until time next week.
ror great Dart o. tD-m0irOwS session i expected -
bc given 70 culo.ies on senator Plumb. Mr.. Gray
made u lon- areumcn. to-day on be- ~ of MI. '!9-
colt maintaining that. though the lon-n Of Representa-
tycs Of the Idaho Legislature have lccn Organized
am December = 1891. IT," senate dd not eject IN
organization in .nc legal sense until De'tmhr - q"
otor and that consequently Mr. Dubo-S ole' ''oh "h
December j. ancdatcd The time properly Fixed bY INC
..ortc for 1.-THE second Tuesday after the Legs
Iatur,.s organization. Iuasmuch aS the Lieutenant
Govo~nor of Idaho Is cX oncD president OF the STATE
Soratc Mr. Dubc.'S supporters maintain that the -"h
ate was effectively organized from the time the Lieu
cunut Governor called quorum OF senators 10 "Iu'
an december : the first day OF the session SnD''
ouont acts looking 10 compctcr Orranizaton Sn'h ~
choosing minor officers and arranging ior committees
conno+ they hold. be taken TO show that ;he senate
a. rot from fin. first day a sufficiently organized
legislative body.
This view was ably presented by Senator Chandler
l .ooo4or palmer who followed Mr.. GRAY. and they
opposcd a br0ad and cOmmon-Nehse c"h'''c"'" -
A., ro5.Ioturc's action 10 the entertainments and
io drou., ,oclmcaitses Of the Delaware senator =
rc,.,oot Nr pnlmcr made his first speech ~ y
s.r and bod a largo and interested audience. lie
a, ,,nop the necessity Of Il liberal Interpretation
., ,bo etotuto and one which should accord with t''
,ro c,,rit and Intention Of the Legislature IN i'e
n,IrinaI choice Il a senator t'ehcfal rainier -
ronr advocate q the election OF senators ~ poln,
coo md h took occasion 70 recommend tls HcIi'
~ an vcmcnt in many way on tlc preNenS "r'
Nr palmcr's speech made good IMPRESSION an. w., W"
do much 10 help Mr.. Dubois. wren voc - - ,hc
among the senators on the Democratic sue Vi '"'
uIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
rpnCLEnING, IL TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin the senate today MI
Palmer gave nolIc" that he would peak to-"rIo" on
nj, proposed constitutional amendment 10 nave
senators elected by the people; ANA Mr.. Prner gave
notice that he would tomorrow AK the N'n'te 10
SUSPEND it, business IN Order to nave sP''Hi Survives
IN memory OF senator Plumb.
Hr Morrill, from the Finance Committee reported
a bill directing the .ccrrtry II the Treasury to admit
free ~ duty The Nr.okafc from IN" ships Trenton ana
Naulaai. lr.cGtrd hy me ln,tci ta''' '", Imr.
40 m. Kin, If samoa and 10 refund the sum Of -, Us.
lcnc the arluaui Of duties pad there 10 the 'ol'
hector III IAN iluuc'.,o. and II ";' passed.
MIR. Moran offered resolution, WMcl was agreed
to- calling nn the secretary oi the INTERIOR r. re,
port ON IN. u,rt of laai grants 20 the Mobile and
GirHud Railroad Company: ,,.
\ number Of publlc builducs bills On the calendar
then taken up ant acted on. ~ .. d,
Mr NcNIllInu rom the District Committee. reported
y ioint r,.ouiion 20 regulate licenses to theatres ID
tho District of Columbia. and il Wa, passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
FAIR TO BENEFIT DEAF MITES.

rair The benefit Of che Gaaudet Home for Az
and I>lm Deaf Mutos, which IS near fcufhhcepSi' * In
Ei0glc-- the basement of - AIMS Church 1t began
Tu,s,i,v and will close tonight with auction sale o.
all the articles disposed o. The articles or sale COM
prise japanese goods, scars enbroiiees. articles O.
handwork On sewing tables and various novelties There
ate a.o candy stationery and lcmo1li" counters The
n hor, ia. fair is I'm procre,s ta,tefully decorate
.ni {, trnecd by deaf muto under whose auspices the
fat T., given and by others Interested in their cause ~
expected THAI from 100 tos5oO VIII he ratd Tor the
hornr The committee OK Arrangements ar" Mrs.. +. V.
Brown Mis-, Gu>,ic Hcrlcv and Miss Lillian NJ P'cc.
f. j. cNrc, ted that the will Lc crowded tonight ut
the closing auction sale 1T that time the deaf urt"s
viii present their friends and beneiaetos suosShtaI
toxins Of appreciation.
The Rcy Or. Thomas G1llludet. rector Of St Ann ;
Church. viii receive writing desk. and The Rev John
cb;uterain and the Rev \. A. Barnes will each receive
rockino chair Next Wednesday night the Fanwood
Onad club of deaf mucs will hold ball at hdclpi Hall
TN, Manhattan Literary Association viii have mock trim
Irbri,tv 80 for the benefit OF tae GalIndet Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE RECENT DIPLOMATIC FARCE.
ER,srUS wIMAN WANTS THIS COUNTRY TO oFFEn
CANADA RECIPROCITY.


Woonsoclet K l. Feb 17.-Erastus Wiman last
night before the Business Mems Association OF this
place said that the complete collapse OF the recent ne
gotatons respecting Canadian reciprocity again enforce
the lesson that, 50 Ss as diplomacy was cohOhed ~
Great Britain. rhe one hand, and dictated Dy
Canadian manufactures on the other there would De
no free market toward the great North land for
American goods The possibilities In the north could
only be Judged by the developments sonth Of the
line of demarcatlon and greater event conributory
10 the prosperity OF the United states could occur.
than to obterate this commercial adamantinc bafrr'
against which the internal commerce OF The country
breaks Ike huge and rolls back upon nseii'
Not only did this obhteraon mean vast future markce
.or the manufactures OF the United states, but 10
would bring In its train enormous supplies or fec
| raw material. and what more Important To tn,
people OF Woonsociet, and all New England. cheap
/ ened food products
The Tory party IN control OF Canada owes its power
10 the manufacturers of that country. many Of whom
with The miity born OF excessive protection. failed
TO see the great advantages which an open Harkes
in the United states would afford. These were sup.
plemented By the utIaoyalist' who opposed the dis
elimination against the goods OF Great B1tain which
the free admission of American manufactures would
,nnIv Brt IL was absolutely essential that IL
market As vast As that Of the United states was To
be afforded for Canadian products, an equa lreeoon
shonld follow for the MANUFACTURES OF TINS country
OF every kind and nature, irrespective OF the con-
sequences 10 Great Britain.
II diplomacy must continuously fail 10 oblit,rato
the barrier that now divides the Engisl-speaking
people on this continent. legislation could early &c
complish their practical union. resolution Offering
unrestricted trade with Canada by Congress ana tho
an pointmcnt of commission 10 treat with Parliament
tary representatives for the elaboration OF the customs
line between the two countries. could not DC resst
hy any Parliament In Canada. without the certainlV
OF its being repudiated by the people Legislation,
originating in tn needs and wants OF the people o.
,hts continent was the thing essential fG =
practical union rs against diplomacy originating 10
Great britain. and shaped By men whose only dc.
sire 10 stand we'll with the authorities IN auolnH
world three thousand miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
INTERSTATE COMMERCE QUESTIONS.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce to-day listened 20 argument by
Richard Ohey. OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad against the ill before that committee
known the Procedure bill, which contompates the
definition of procedure in hearing cases before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and the giving OF
judicial weight to decisions by the Commission Mr..
Oney argued that the bill should not be enacted be
cause the judicial powers it conferred upon the Com
mission could not be properly exercised in connection
with its administrative functions From questions pro
pounded to Mr. Olney by number Of senators it was
evident that some Of them were under the Impression
that his objections were not well founded
George CIocher. cX-cairman Of the Railroad TOM
mission OF Massachusetts. and member OF the Commit
tee on Safety Appliances. also appeared ana adVo'atu
tile bill providing for the qUpnent Of railroad cars
with automatic car coupeIS. lie was opposed 10 any
LEGISLATION which would compel The adoption OF any
specific compiler or leave is designation 10 any commit
Tee and lie thought that railroad companies should
determine what character Of cOuplclS should be 50
ected. He presented 70 the committee driit ol a
bill in which he had embraced his ideas In the matter
Mr.. Ilaincs. vice president OF the Plant system oi
nilloadS and president OF The American Inllrh ~,
,ociaton opposed any Interference by Congress In
he determination Of The ypc Of coupler 10 be u'rl Nv
railroads Mr. Wilkinson grand master " the Broher
hood of Tranr.C1, said IN switcmcn were III faNOr
OF prompt action but believed coupler had vet been
invented which would give satisfaction. i. T. >aI.cht
al Indianapolis. representing tn Locomotive f'nE
pccrs' and fircuc, associations. thOlHh a c9innl''"
,houd Dee appointed. composed OF railroad on' IL anu
iltir mechanical empOye,. tO test and Uakc ihpionsh
lvo>jIation into the lc device 80 he adopted ana 10
report II, r. .Iit to Congress f." ACTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
prssEH TAKES TIE HELD.

washington. Feb Il (spe'al-Rrpre'caNe re,
.~ yirnino. has b2cn informed thai "ei,'' d
'r'ros f. Eosscr viii contest his icnoHih"'n ''D"'
-" Win virginia District. Every boly mn'. ,Vm a.r
,.sor who dls;incui he'd himself se'ei"i S,' ,
| I an outbieai. against General shcrid''"' WV .'
,,,rnt him several severe lessons during ths $50.
ardonh Valley Rosscr. like Juoa' FAIRY
III 'ho 800 NJ sbcridan's unwilling pupils pndes
,,msclf upon being an irreconcilabe' ,.,,,e,orcos
After The war; when he was in needy c'l," On ,hc
- o,t,iued employment as Il surNeso, y" wy
%o1tbarn radGc Railroad in Minnesota anu Titn
trunate as to accumulate considerable o,' 'rco DE-
ro,urned to Virginia where be has sincc ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
iB,T AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE followin. assignments -
regiments OF officers recently promoted are ordered
Coptain Robert T. p Wainwright, 10 tie Ist Cavalry
rroop q: First Lieutenant George l.. Byram. to the
,st cavalry Troop G.. The following transfers in the
18th Infantry are made: Fist Lieutenant Robert w.
Dowdy from Company q - Company X, First Licu-
tenant william &. Wren. from Company 20 Com
panv o. First Lieutenant Montgomery ID. Parker
oth Cavalry, -ill b. relieved from further duty at the
United states Infantry and Cavalry school, Fort
Leayenworth Kan. and will join his regiment
The Navy Department has been informed by cabio
that Admiral Gherari sailed TO-DAY from Montevieo
for the Barbados with the Philadelphia and CCncoTAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
.n,,,, r,-..,,v HEBREW RESOLUTION.

W. shiugton Feb. 1.-THE snbc0m nuec u VIM"
,no Foreign Affairs Committee reler'eu u'o ~ 49,
Grc Russian Hebrew resolutions h"'o ''"' ,r,o
,cteemcnt upon resolution 10 DC ,,,
AZ i,.o ,donted the blanchard resolution WIZ
''' ardmcut This resolution reads as follow
pcovcd That the American people throue, n MI I, a
on,ors ana Representative in Co,sfe9S "iIir"y,
hlLtv cNprcss sympathy for the kuSsa' iicoi n
40 me- ~ srnsent depr, ,scd condition ann uc ny
9at The Government Of Russia Po% ,en w' Of am
the thtr" Iii viii initiate a. far as possible ti'
ana and. eooIG atc II'' Issued respecting them. 49,
nm. subcommittee added 10 this resolution tl'
following amendment And ,he rrG ne aaycrnnent
t ~ nee lis good offices to lluuCc 'c WV"
L., 70 va 10 mitigate said DEGREES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

perence Bellevue Hospital where 40Oc cases OF drunk
enness are received eaeh wear The PAPER was discusses
by Drs s. D. Mason Carlos Mac Donald and w. j. Nor
ton The general opinion seemed TO b. that socsled mo
briefly could majority OF cases b. cured by train
Ing Of will power Inebreiy was said to be symp
tom Of depyayed moral condition weak nervous syS-
tenn DR. Carlo, F. Mae Donald did read HE paper On
1.-THE infection OF the Death Penalty ny Moons OF Lice
tricty but Dr. Ira Gesen Rad report OF careful
examination OF the brain and other TISSUES Ok
the criminal Juglro who executed by electricity.
ILL., report showed that there change produced IN
the body by passage OF powerful electric curens
except bistrng the skin ~ the points OF contact In
the brain there found small spots These might have
been produced by the removal the brain The gAncih
were Az the close Of the discussion the cleo
ton OF officers held. which resulted as follows Dr.
Henry D. Chaplin chairman, and DR.. l. Armstrong SEQ
| ret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

that the Government has loaned dollar to National
banks for purposes of circulation, will resign my seat
in favor Of a Democrat
The Involvement Is very great" rctorted Mr.. Wat
son. amid increased mcIriment.
Mr.. pendctOn of West virginia. directing his re-
ma Ks to the lii under consideration said that long
the Indian question handled by the poets, tho
East il WOuld remain a burning question. No linus
tie" being done the Indians today. The Govern
ment was now spending annually SS.0OO,OOO to bring
MP the indians In dlcness II should treat them Is It
treated other citizens. Let them work. and IL they al
not behave. let them he killed, rs other citizens wOnl
he killed under like circumstances.
After further debate by Mr.. Rockwell. OF New Ork
Mr.. KEN. Of NebIa ka. r|d Mr. ManSur. Of Missouri,
the Committee Of the Whole lose aud the liOu~, al
iOnrnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
CHARGE, AGAINST JrDGE MCCORMICK.

washington. Feb i1.-RcpIc,cntativ" Bahhhe'u' VI
,tIou,, today introduced into the ll,u'' 'r'o''
ion authorizing the Judiciary Committee u h''S"r''
,ho charge, made against Andrew i. N'' "I",', j"
i.rItcd state, District Judge fer th" S"u'FrI nm
~ rcxas. These chaigc, in substance ~ i''D"'
That lie knowingly ard w.iinily obl"'n'u anu o ~,
=. ,,nlc, he wa rat entitled: tina: he used his
,..t,on -. United tatos Judge to Obtain money
t,r hi, relative, by appointing or having 'nc" ar
,,,ed 70 ill important places; that whIe ''' ''','
- ,hc c,,e Of the tinted states AGAINST Los"" - a.
,r. In progress at Graham, he stated ana
,n.nIy AID publicly that the defendants were e'''''
rd HAT no power on earth coGm PlcntIt u" nori,Ir-
h,u Them thereby wilfully and knowingly Piu o
I'M, and prcdetcrmining Inc case then on '''' ''''