davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
A Week of Changes

The Tivoli is playing scattering game,
varying its programme till the management
IS ready to produce. next week, what the
krelngs call their great holiday Offering to
the public of San bach 8
merry Trip 10 the Moon" done up in extra
spectacular fashion. The business of the
last two months jastifies the liberal expendi-
ture OF money that viii be evident in this
production. For the present week Martha"
VIII be given Tonight and Friday; The
Bohemian Girl" on Tuesday and Saturday /;
benefit of Franz Fischer on Wednesday,
when burieSque OF III Trovatore" will be
given. with P. \. Schlesinger as Manrico /;
I'll Trovstore" (straighD on Thursday and
Sunday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
NIarde Seiic Out

The Fulton County fGa.) records reveal a
deal OF considerable Importance that has
just come to light. On November con-
tract was fled 10 The County Clerks Office
between Frederick Warde and Klaw and
Erlanger By the terms OF this contract
Frederick Warde transfers TO Klaw and
Erlanger his emit e right and interest in and
10 the business OF the Wsrde-James Com
pany for the season of 1928, with all the
scenery. costumes. etc., and Kiaw and Err
LANCER assume all contracts for the said sea
son, an additional consideration of $500 be-
ing allowe TO Dir. Warde for his services
as an actor. The consideration named in
the contract for this transfer is $5000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
The IieIninp Hand

TIE proposition to establish a ladies'
auxiliary In connection with the actors
fund appears to be taking definite shape.
The object of this auxiliary, as stated by
the ladies' WHO have the work in charge, Is
principally 10 assist nctresses who happen
20 be without funds. Particular attention
is 10 be given to ladies whose financial en-
barrassment makes it difficult for them to
properly dress characters to which they are
assigned. Members of the auxiliary asso-
citation will, instead of paying Initiation fees
and dues. turn in various articles of dress
for use in the promotion of the society's
work. In other words. they give up the
old clothes they oon't want to wear them
selves
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
Wednesday evening, December IA, in the
following programme:

ecnesdaY evening, December IA, in the
following programme:
Behold the Roses Are BIZ omlnp")
The Mountains Are steep" .'..bIahmS
The san francisco Ladies' Quartet
Ars. Fleissner-Lew :, Mrs. Marguerite Morrow
Mrs. A. l. sutherland. Mrs Annie K Story
Studies Ia HoOsier dialect
Tell OF the things jes Ike they wuz-
They don't need no excuse"
James Hhiteomb Riley.
.SFhubert
Mrs Marguerite Morrow
The poetry OF commonplace
Belize these commonp aces, then
Were warmest home IN hearts of men
Best loved OF gentle heaven"
James hiteomb Riley.
Gle Psrlate d'Amor" Faust .. Gounod
Mrs. FleissnerLewis
Character sketch,
''RutheT b. preYerTin' to be addressed
Than to TAX myself-but III do my bestD
James Whit oInb Riley
Heller
The Merry HuBtsnan .......... sehnfnann
The san Francisco Ladies' Quartet
Child cccentrictfss,
Though he knew the tongues OF nqtions
And their meanings all were dear
The prattle aud Iisn OF a little child
Was the sweetes 9 for him to hear"
James Nhitcomb Ri Y.
ONO fleissuer, accomuaufst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
The BIuffing Robber Held

George johnson, the man who attempted
to extort money from the officers of the San
Francisco Collateral Loan Bank, at 53S
kearny street, by threatening 10 blow up
the place with bogus bomb, will be tried
in the Superior Court. He was examined
in Department OF the Police Court yester-
day, and upon the testimony of Duncan
McNee, the neTvy man who stood him off
with gun, he was held TO answer a charge
OF attenInt to commit robbery, bail being
set at 5000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
Mrs. General Tom Thumb.

company of liliputlans, will appear at Irv-
ing Hall. commencing Monday, giving two
performances, evening at o'clock, aud a
grand family and school matinee at 8 p. NJ
presenting the new farce-comedv entitled
the Countess" Mrs. General Tom
Thumb. Count Magri. Baron Magri and the
smallest and most versatile little actors and
musicians in existence. In a bright, brilliant
and tustling performance pleasing, harmo-
NOUS and refreshing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
Doin@s aft the Grove

That excellent old actor, Mr.. John Jack.
appeared last week at the Groye-street
Theater as Perkin Middewick, the butter
man. in "0ur Boys" aud made the char
actor the leading feature of the piece.
Jack has for years been measurabIy iden-
tilted with this character, and while he
hardly comes to the mark of Robert Pate
man IN Its rendering, fer the reason that
Middewck being English and vulgar the
part laid entirely in Pateman's wav. who
Is native and to the manner born" still.
Jack played the butterman on broad. nat
ural lines and made a good stage portrait
out OF I'm. The company gave good sup
port Commencing tomorrow night Stet-
sons Neck and Neck will be staged.
THE CHRISTMAS SPECTACLE.
Messrs. Goldstein & CO.. costumers, have
been busy Tor the past three weeks prepar-
ing the dresses for the spectacle of "Cin-
derella," which the managers of the Grove
street propose to bring out for the Christ
mas holidays SiXty-four people have to be
dressed. The palace scene of this spectacle
taken from drawings of the original produc-
ton at the Prince of Wales Theafer, will
oe one OF gorgeous sDlendoT, and the trans
formation, besides being a brilliant NAV
also be called seasonable scene, presenting
In succession spring, summer, autumn and
winter. showing the peculiar beauties of
each. The fairy godmotheI's coach, de-
signed ana constructed by the property
man, Conner. is really an artistic piece of
work. showing Imagination as we'll as
mechanical skill. The Grove-street COM
pany will parade on Monday. the 10Th, each
attired in the full dress of his or her
respective part, accompanied by band of
fifteen pieces, twenty carriages and the
Cinderella coach and four pieces. The
public will probably see more than thew
expect in the way of play
What Antonin Dvorak Said.
DR.. Dyorak's Requiem Mass. Opus SO, was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
GAY ANn GAunY

were not brought to CalifOl MIA. has lay
ont that would make Solomon sick with
envy II he should happen to drop in at the
Grand and see ''Al Bahia"
GAY AND GAUDY.
The costumes of the men are CAV and
gaudy and all that sort Of thing. but no one
cares what man wears. Henry Norman
and Eddie Foy, rs the chief OF police and
the dsreputable brother of Ali Baba spec
lively. have costumes which are fantastic
enough to have been evolved from the drug
stimulated imagination of an opum.eater
And then there are the costumes of the
ballet, the courtiers the mobiles, citizens
mountebanks, fav0rites of the harem, and
last. but not least. the forty gorgeous dresses
worn by the two score thieves who give the
this textile brillianey sends one away in a
Gaze.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

There was a time when a theatrical man
Ager was not expected TO know anything in
his business outside of casting the play. the
letting of an act and few other details,
but the dramatic sun, like others of the
present day, do move" and the manager
has to be an all-around man. The idea
dashed across the front end of thought
Of the reporter as he was wander
ing among the elaborate scenes aud oriental
parsphernalia Of Ali Baba," at the Grand
Opera-hOuse. Struggling into the large
greenroom he was surprised to find that 1t
had been cleaned out and was filled with
sewing machines, sewing-tables and about
dozen sewing women, who were buried up
10 their eyes in silks, satins and filmy
iaces.
MILLINERY AND ''sICH"
''Daes manager have to know anything
about millinery ard such things ?" asked
the writer, aud his mind ran back 10 the
time in this city. some fifteen years ago.
when David Henderson was ne wspaper
reporter himself and had nothing to do
with burlesque actresses, dressmaking or
The millinery of extravaganza. Il Will be
recalled that MIR. Henderson is the father
IN this country Of a distinct type of dra-
matte entertainment, something that is best
explained in the words IAN Americanized
English pantomime." The first of bis
efforts was a spectacular version OF Aladdin
and his wonderful lamp. In the produc-
ton OF that extravaganza Mr.. Henderson
left the cOstuming largely ta tie concern S
from which lie made the purchases; th at is,
houses which furnished the goods would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
Mr.. lanes wh;tcomb pilev

The American p0et-the "Hoosier poet" as
heis generally called-whom THE CALL has
already deliberately introduced to the public,
will appear at Metropolitan Temple on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

The list may be continued at more than double
the length but the above the most staple arti-
cles. The fruits mentioned at New York prices are
not California fruits, but Eastern pack Any one
doubling the fairness OF the comparisons we would
request to call upon us and viii demonstrate
the same to their entire satisfaction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

Sod eISeWncIt at TUG.
It Is often remarked that goods are much higher
in California than in the Eastern market In
making comparison OF prices quoted by one OF the
largest wholesale grocery houses in New York,
under date of October 2lst, and comparing same
with published prices at retail and wholesale TO
consumers. do not find that the prices in Cali
fornia are higher than in New York. On the contra
nv we find many items lower such as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
NOT TO BE FOOLED.

NOT TO BE FOOLED.
"Y0u cannot fool the people Of this day."
Baid the wardrobe mistress Of the American
Extravaganza Company. "Mr Henderson
was talking about this little while ago,
and he said he had heard the women folks
who patronize our plays coollv criticize the
quality of goods IN the dresses Of the
women on the stage, and that be had
learned that if the costumes in a dressy
piece were cheap the patronesses of the
theater would rip the play up the back, so
10 speak. no matter what other merits il
might have. So he concluded to open up
dressmaking establishment of his own, and
its first products are the dresses that have
been so much admired in Ali Bahia
Water-colOr plates, designed by the best
artists in this country and Europe, were
secured, and nearly GOO costumes, cut in The
most bewildering oriental fashion out of the
richest sort Of fabrics. were soon evolved.
Mr.. Henderson himself probably could n OF
give an exact description of the field of
dresses that soon appeared. He only knew
that the materials came high anu that How
ell Russell of London. Baron de Grimm Of
New York and Fred DaBgerfeld Of his own
staff made the sketches"
BURLESQUE ATTIRE.
The masculine mind goes into a dreamy
waltz as If views these revelations in the
way of burlesQue attire, such for instance
es this: Louise Kissing In the first act,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
DRY GOODS.

Essss;zz':sz;ZZs.s.zsssEs
4 KELLY BROS. 4
"a What sve advertise "is So"
b Sole AGENTS +" Siccardi
"a Gloves and Z Z Corsets.
OUR
WINDOWS
Will tell you more in five
minutes than a whole page of
this paper. They are full of
suggestions for the Holidays.
We have all these and more:
Dress Patterns
From $500 to $500
Fur Sets
From s2cO to SLIGO
BOas (Fw and feather
From SI.25 to $1,000
Collars (Fur and Feather)
From 35cto $500
Umbrellas
From SOC to $1,000
HGHdkercbjek
From &c to $500
Leather purses, Bags, BeHs)
From 1Oc to $500
Kid Cloves
From 35c to $500
Hosiery
From Sl5c TO 500
Underwear flights. etc.,
From soc to $1,000
Men's Reckwear tiles & AahIers)
From 15c to $3.50
C0rSets
From S5e to $1,000
Carriers
From 10c to 81. 80
Comforters
From soc to $1,000
Blankets
From SIPS TO $500
Curtains Lace and cbenile)
From 75c to $1,000
Bed Sets land copers)
From 75c to SOS 90
Linen Sets { Table,
From $3.50 to $1,000
Table Covers
From 75c to $1,000
BIG BARGAINS ALL OYER THE ST0REN0W,
5EST LIGHTED STORE III HE CIR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
The Diriuvtive Ar;stocrats

The household favorites and pets of the
children. Mrs. General Tom Thumb and her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

make them NJ, and so on. Having since
then brought out several similar plays,
among them our friends 1.-The CRYSTAL
Slipper" and "SinbRd." Mr.. Henderson
knows more now than he ala at the start;
this is what is meant in saying that the sun
"d0 move"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05

Certain Glasses want it repealed. The
nominees OF the Democratic Legisla-
tive ticket will work and vote against
its repeal. Remember this and vote
it straight.
A kitten became lodged in the fly
Wheel OF an engine in Portland, Or.
The cat was taken out nearly lifeless,
but recovered. The fiywheel mates
$50 revolutions per minute and every
turn pussy travelled seventeen feet.
The engine was in motion 800 min
utes and during that time the kitten
travelled a distance Of 314 miles.
The Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany has filed it's amended articles Of
incorporation in San Francisco. In
the amended articles the mileage is
given &C 3,391.S9 miles, and the CAPT.
tai stock at S90,oOO,OOO. The amended
articles en- orace some Of the branch
lines constructed since the company
was first Incorporated.
The political pot is boiling and
seethiug in Nevada as it never boiled,
as it never seethed bsfore. It. would
be amusing, il it wasn't n~auseating,
10 hear the snalifry tadpole politi-
cans kicking and splitting at Senator
Stewart and lauding Bartine at the
same breath. Bartire to Stewart is
like a dung-heap to Mt. Dane.--lJim
Townsend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
peal the australian ballot lar.

peal the australian ballot Iuu.
6--Becduse they triU not furor the
passage Of any relief bills for the
benefit, Of those officers achose suia-
rfeS Uere reduced in 1871.
7--Because they uW represent the
PEOPLE Of the county and not
the corporations.
'8--Becduse their interests are noun.
Interests.
9--Becduse not one of them
sought the nomination, but accept
ed 1t ut the unanimous request of
the Contention.
10-Becduse they are pledgedsto sup.
port VIM NJ. SteWart for u. S.
Senator.
u-Becouse they are genuine siluer
men.
L--Because they udrocate the cleo
ton Of WEAVER and Field for
President and Vice-President of
the United States.
D-Because they Were not nominated
merely to vote for q U. S. Senator
and achen that is done to consider
their WOrk ended and aUaste their
time and the peoples money in idle
legislation.
14-Becduse If elected they aciH trg
and cut doom the eapenses Of the
State and county governments,
reduce tdTdtiOn and Work and
vote for the best interests of the
people Of this State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
The Reason Why.

Some people are trying to figure
out why Bartine is tackling such a
forlorn hope in a fight against Stew
art. 1t is IA very easy matter to solve.
Bartine knows he will be beaten and
then by posing as a Republican mar
tyr to the Administration, will be re-
warded by Harrison with some nice
fat office. Then he can laugh in bis
sleeve and chuckle over the smooth
way he has fooled the people of Neva-
ola and snapped State pride for a
mess OF official pottage. In the Ian
guage OF the street, Bartlne is known
as a smooth mug."-[Carson appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
The Great Election.

November 9th will decide this most
eventful election. Nevada is much
concerned in it's outcome and there is
wondering: will Weaver carry the
necessary States? There are hun
dreds OF enthusiastic Nevadans who
say he will, and they base their claims
on the numerous fusions in the Mid
die and Western States that have
been made with the Peoples Party
Presidential Electors.-[New Era.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05

have been engaged at $50 per head,
Wall Street money tn work against
the Silver party ticket in Tuscarora
precinct on election day. Oh, no,
Strother didn't bring a sack. Il Times
Review.
Voters, do not forget the above ar
tiole. Wall Street is trying to down
the silver champion. Stand up for
your rights, and vote for Hardesty,
Russell and Booher next Tuesday,
and you will be sure that Stewart
has Elko county back of him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
Al the Point OF Death.

We regret exceedingly that we are
called upon 70 state that Mrs. John
Henderson, wife Of John Henderson,
cashiec of The Eiko bank, is lying
almost at The point of death at their
residence. The estimable young
lady was taken suddenly
i'll last evening and has continued to
grow steadily worse until there is
nov but little hope for her recoxery.
This community was. greatly startled
this morning when the sad news be-
came known that she was 80 low.
Everyone expresses their sincere
sympathy for the grief-strickeu bus
6aod and relatives, coupled with the
hope that she may yet have a change
for The better.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
Who to Vote For.

Vote for the three silver electors
Bonniaela, Wren and Powning.
Vote for n silver Congressman,
Francis G. Newlands.
Vote for one silver Justice Of the
Supreme Court, 9. Fl Belknap.
Vote for one silver long term Re
gent III. L. Fish, and one silver short
term Regent, Chas. e. Mack.
Vote for the three Democratic NOM
inees for the Assembly, Geo. Russell,
r. P. Hardesty and W. w. Booher.
In voting for them you vote for VIM.
Stewart.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
Contemporary Journalism.

Editor-What have you got in the
forms?
Foremau-Well, there are thirteen
co umns about the prize fight, two
columns about Sullivau's former
fights. and four columns on Corbett's
life. Then there is nearly a column
about Whittier's life and works.
Editor-What in the world did YOU
put the Whittier in for? Didn't 1 tell
you that car wait? Here's another
column to add to Corbett.IBoston
Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
To the Public.

Having purchased the grocery and
produce store recently conducted by
Ben Craighead, 1 am nov able to
supply the public with anything in
my line, OF the best quality aud fresh
Tess, at most reasonable rates. So
Letting a share of the public patrol
age.
Respectfully,
Jas. f. HOLLAND.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR THE
EEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
FOR THE A SSEMRLY.

1--Becduse eUery one of them is O.
taxpayer.
2-Beca"se they stand for economy
tn State and county government.
3--Because they are pledged to vote
for a Constitutional Convention.
4-Becaus0 they haze pledged them
setUes to aoork and cote for the
repeal Of the Act creating the State
Board8 assessors and Equaliza-
ton.
5--Becanse they iDiH not Uote to re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05

VIM. MtGCu0ll ID AOl0 10 % OUT
gain.
Vote tho Democratic Legislative
Eisket straight.
Geo. Russell and w. w. Booher
reut up to Wells today.
South Carolina is the only State in
rhich no official record OF marriages
kept.
Next Tuesday is the great day of
s2 and will tell many q tale of woe
Aud happiness.
The nominees OF the Democratic
legislative ticket are men OF the peo-
Bic and for the peple.
A pink domino ball will be given by
he ladies OF Lsmoille on the 23rd
Instant. A good time is assured to
l who attend.
4 Constitutional Convention is
What the people want and must have.
The Democratic Assembly ticket is
pledged for it.
The lumber for the new Church
has arrived and the work will CON-
hence as soon as the services Of a
carpenter car be secured.
By electing every nominee Of the
Democratic Legislative ticket the peo-
be CT Elko county will be faithfully
represented in the next Legislature.
The many friends Of 8. s. Sears
pill be sorry to learn that no is quite
fics in Reno, being troubled with
bis old enemy, Inflammation of the
bowels.
With Russell, Hardesty and Booher
10 tue next Legislature, the taxpayers
Pi Elko county need have no fear
Plat they will be taxed to pay back
f~alaries.
The Campaign Ball at Wells last
night was q decided success. The
.hall was completely jammed and
BANGING was kept up until 4 o'clock
this morning.
A man 10 Dakota was lately sen-
fenced to half a lifetime, and the SUI
|preme Court has decided that the
time means nineteen years, seven
months and four days.
Do you want the rate Of taxation
|reducedH II 30 vote for / who are
deeply interested in the welfare Of
Pie county; such men are Russell,
|Hardesty and Booher.
When marking your ballots don't
FOR et that the nominees Of the Dem
|o~cratic legislative ticket are pledged
~ repeal the State Board of Asses
|Ors and Equalization law.
The pspers all over the State are
publishing long articles entitled allow
10 Vote."' We a give the necessary
directions in six words--Vote the
Democratic legislative ticket straight.
All sincere friends OF free coinage
want WIN. M. Stewart returned to
United States Senate. The
Democratic legislative ticket is
to his support. Vote it
straight.
John Sherman declares daily in his
speeches that the free coinage move
|neut must be stamped out by the re-
OF Harrison, yet come OF the
Republican politicians Of Nevada
daily assert that Harrison is a good
friend Of silver, and in favor OF free
coinage.
Reno enthusiastically after 6
o'clock Tuesday evening a luminous
cross was seen stretching across the
entire heavens just above the eastern
horizon, and near It, to the south
ward, was an Immense wishbone
The superstitious will readily find an
omen of good luck in tho spectacle.
The Australian Ballot law is a first
c'assl measure--one that should be- up.
held by auorv man svhn In - Rawor nj
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
sALMAGUNDl.

4 Advertisements Allowed Under
cad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
A Delay,

On account of not getting all photos
finished by last Thursday, l will not
be in Elko until Monday morning.
All who have not got their photos
will find me at the Depot Hotel on the
above date from 8 to 10 A. M.
j. u. Richards,
Manager Denver Photograph
Gallery.
T.. OsELL's just received q complete
assortment of Ladies' and Misses flu
shoes, also ilen's and boys fine shoes.
Please call and examine goods and
prices before sending away. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05

"A fine display of silver are fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05

JUSTICE OF H SCPSEM COIRT
n n
Henry L. Fish p,rtx
yNin .Deniocrat
D"f"D or (short Ierml.
]. F. Douglass. sr D.u
John II. Kinkead. punI,.nn
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
w. W. Booher......... .Democrnt
republican
farty
""iues's" Deinocr"t
w i.ePuDiic"l
C. Mel nugbl;n Gill;. p.-'
George Russell. Democrat
surv,rr
J. Renph,,c,n
l. y. Silver purty
corxrx rpuy
E. f. Bilkey ..................RepSblicun
farty
u'otse II "eleS... ...'.... -...sllVer Party
''f MuilaS'...
COUNTY TREASURER
-. FaHS
"iAii"h mltchell..
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
e. A. F. ..Independent
L. F.. Morgan. s,,ye- Parry
A. j. Republicap
J. r. Fitch 1rd,u.
S'AhieS silver farty
""oNi eohMlssioSbA tSh"rt ter1n).
Charles lean
rArty
,oau ndn.,aos io""s"ip Objects nave
TUSCARORA TOWNSHIP.
u.r,cv
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05

Banjo. violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment. at MuIler's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-05
The Sack.

1t Is rumored, upon what we con-
slider coed authority, that ten men