davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Judge Webb Lifts the Restraining
Order.
cess,

A hearing was held at the United
States Circuit Court Saturday afternoon
before Judge Webb on the question of
dissolving the restraining order granted
October End on the suit of the Municipal
Police Signal Company VS.. the City of
Portland and the Gamewell Police Signal
Company. The order was to restrain
the city from using the time stamp and
emergency bell, Iparts of the new police
signal system.
City Electrician Mason, City Marshal
SWEET and Officers Newcomb and Har-
mon testified. After arguments by Mr..
Richardson Of Fish, Richardson & Stor
row of Boston, for the Municipal Com
pany, and Causten Browne Of Boston,
for the City of Portland and Gamewell
Company. Judge Webb dissolved the
restraining order. In disolving the Or
der Judge Webb said he did SO because
he could not see that irreparable damage
would result to the plaintiff company,
as the motion for the Injunction would
so soon be heard by Judge Colt. At the
same time he advised the city not to use
the stamp and emergency bell, the parts
at issue, until Judge Colt had rendered
his decision. The matter of an in
junction now remains to be decided by
Judge Colt, before whom the matter
was originally brought There are three
steps in these matters. First, restrain
ing order, where it is possible damages
may result to the party asking for the
order; secondly, a temporary INDUCTION
and thirdly, a permanent injunction,
Mr.. 81. R. Virgin of this city was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Browne for the Game
well Company and the city, and Mr..
Clarence Hale of this city with Mr..
Richardson for the Municipal Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
Antiquarian Supper.

At your Thanksgiving dinner you can
hardly make choice of good things as
they come on in courses.
The old fashion way was to, have the
table filed and you ate what best pleased
your taste. At the supper Wednesday
evening at High st. Circle rooms, besides
turkey and good things of that sort. a
genuine Indian pudding, pumpkin pie,
and pan dowdy, will be served by ladies
in the costu mes of the olden times.
Should the night be stormy the supper
will be given on Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
Fair in Kavanagh Exam.

The fair in aid of the new parochial
school will open in Kavanagh hall to-
night and continue two weeks. The ta-
bles have been arranged as follows:
Parish table-Mrs. w, II. Kohlng.
School table-Miss Lizzie OConnor.
Assumption Sodality table-Mrs. T. McGilli-
cuddy.
Conference table-Mrs. T. D. Sullivan.
Children of Mary table-Misses Annie Shana-
han and Minnie Burke.
The five booths have been artistically
arranged and the ladies in charge look
for large attendance and generous con-
tributions this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
She Thought There Would Be Change

She Thought There Would Be a Change.
sWill you sell me quart of whiskey?"
said well dressed woman, walking up
to the counters of one Of the leading drug
stores of Portland Saturday.
''We cannot, madame. the law will not
permit it, politely replied the proprie-
tor.
''But thought that was different, now
that Cleveland had been elected replied
the woman. II have been in Boston and
Icould get barrels of it there
The woman is on her way to Pittsfeld,
Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14

The largest number of Daily Papers
ever printed by any newspaper in the
United States was printed by The Boston
Daily Globe on Wednesday, Nov. 9, the
day following the election, when the
Globe printed the enormous edition of
627,270 copies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
Freight Caboose Telescoped.

Owing to a misplaced switch the 5
o'clock passenger train from Boston ran
into freight train on side track at
Newmarket. N. H., Friday night, tele-
scoping the freight caboose. The wreck
caught fire and the caboose was de-
stroyed and the engine ruined. Trains
were delayed two hours. rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
deClI eod&W1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
Home for Aged Men.

Today is the ninth anniversary of the
opening of the Home for Aged Men. The
public are cordially invited to visit the
home in the afternoon and evening. 1t
is expected to have singing and recita-
lions in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find i'm
mediate relief by using Angostura Bitters, of
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert g. Sons. Ask your druggist.
noy11 MW&F&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
The Death Rate.

The namber of deaths for last week
ending Saturday noon, Nov. -, was 7
from the following causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14

This is the smallest number of deaths
recorded in one week for a number of
months.
The Payson Tucker cigar is pleasing
all smokers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions OF mothers
for their children while Teething with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor Dlar
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wlnslows
Soothing Syrup. Zoe. bottle.
febSMW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

SECOND PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
FIFTH PAGE.
Harrington g. Bckford.
The Atkinson Company.
Owen Moore g. Co.
}. NJ. Dyer s. Co.
Antiquarian Supper at High Street church.
Manufacturers.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Rines Brothers.
The Atkinson Company;Y
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-14
ART SQUARES.

These may come under this
heading.
They save the carpet, are neat
and are also inexpensive.
We have them i'm all styles and
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

gatiens Of each contested county except
Bexar. Mel .ennan and Fayotte, submit
tod their credentials 10 the committee
The decision Of The committee ON crc-
dentinls hns not bNen challenged by
them in any case 10 our knowledge
THE PLATFORM,
Tho committee on platform and res
olutions made q majority ana minority
report. Tho point Of contest was over
the ninth section Of the majority plat,
form, which some Of the supporters oil
Judge Clark claimed was a reputation
Of tho national Democratic platform
and upon the adoption Of he majority
report by vote Of 6y3 for and los
against, few delegates who had not
previously bolted and were supporting
Judge Clark, withdrew from the con
ventiOn. We here give the two sec
tons OF the platforms national ADD
state for the purpose Of comparison as
. follows:
section :, National Platform ''We hold
the use OF both gold aud silver hs tue stan
dard money OF the country aud % the coin
age Of both gold aud silyor without as
eliminating against either metal or charge
for nlntage Both metals must be OF IN
trlnsic and oNchnugahle value, cor be al
iusted through INTERNATIONAL agreement o.
by such safe. sis Of legislation hs shal
insure ther mance OF a parity OF the
two metals i,d The equal power OF every
dollar at ail tlmes ia the markets aua IN the
payment Of debts.
Section q. State PLATFORM "While we
yield 10 the wisdom Of majority 81 mo M
iianal Democracy in making the reduction
Of revenue iaxailon 70 we W.. 1G
cessities u the government economically
sdministered the paramount leading issue
Ia this campaign, upon the policy that II u
safsst 10 make the struggle 70
secure one reform a. Tine We
nevertheless proclaim our ahhefoucs 70 Tue
principle OF the justice ana necessary OF iIee
aud unlimited coinage OF silver AT the ratio
heretofore provided by law, and shall con-
tlnus 20 contend for ~ We therefore con-
r3sud our senat0rs and representatives for
their bod aud faithful efforts 70 promote
the success OF this MEASURE and pledge thai
they shall 30 c0utirue."
II win be- saan that there rs no con-
niet between Che state and national
platforms upon the subject Of the free
coinage Of silver. The national plat
form dularos for the free coin
age oJ silver and gold alike, with.
out discrimination. upon the basis that
| the dollar unit mutt be- Of the same In
trnsic value. or adjusted by interna'
] ti0nal agreement or reRulalid ~ law
The present ratio Of coinage wa
adopted BY the Democratic party il
about Tho year 1871 and maintained
until 1913, during which time gold and
/ FLYER maintained their parity and
equality. With a slight difference in
favor ol silver at the time Of its de
m0netisation.
The Democratic party in congress
hiss cuntended at all times for the fires
coinage Of silver upon the basis nov
authorized By law. Since The adoption
Of the platform aud the nomination d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Mr.. CLEVELAND NJ Chicago, majority
Of the Democratic representatives and
senators IN congress for the various
states OF the union, and the two scna-
tors and all Of the representatives from
Texas, have voted for tho iroo and M.
limited coinage Of silver upon She pre- r
eni basis. The Democratic party as-
sembled AZ Houston simply by IL plat
form announced that n WAS IN favor oi
tho free coinage Of silver and gold upon
the Democratic basis heretofore csiab'
lished, and which by long experience
had proved that II would be OF equal
value,
The Democratic party Of Toxas rs In
favor Of the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver. and We expect our senators
and Representatives 10 contend for II.
This Is the year la which our congress
men urs TO be elected, and II was ap,
prupriato that the convention should
declare rs view upon this question. ~
was honestly 40 declared by tho DemO-
Gratis assembled ~ Houston. II there
shall be- any diminution Of the majority
lor the national ticket In l'oxis, II Will
be chargcablc 20 those whoare nttempt-
ing 70 divide The party, and not 10 the
Democratic convention az Houston
which, in express terms, acknowledges
the wisdom 0i tho National Democratic
convention IN making tho iariH tho
leading issue OF the campaign, indorHes
is platform and tho nominees, Glove
land aud Stephenson, and pledges the
party 10 their support
In the address Issued and published
by the committee appointed by the con
ventiou OF boltsrs 40 Houston. the same
issues art presented that have been dis
cl,asad IN thg campaign for the last six
months and which have been decided
against them by an overwhelming ma
iorify OF the Democratic voters Of this
state IN their primaries ami county con-
yentionH. II Is again asserted that the
administration Of Governor Hogg has
been dSrlmental W the best interests
Of Texas. and has destroyed the pros
peritv Of the state. In this assertion
these gentlemen differ from the great
body OF Toms Dsm0crai5, and also from
tho faets which show that ToAaH Is and
mas been in better condition and moro
prosperous than any Of the Southern
states.
The cass Of the bolters a. stated IN
their address, In substance, b as FOL
lows:
A small minority Of the convention,
having failed ~ control ~ organization
Inv the methods stated above, revolted
AGAINST the lawful authority Of the
marty. and organised a sepnratc conyen.
lion They complain that the platform
adOpted by tho Democratic convention
al Houston, Is population Of tho nat
ional Democratic platform. In this thoy
diner Ia Judgment from the great ma
jority d Democrats In both branches Of
congress, and from the majority Of the
Democrats assembled " Houston repre-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
w. II. TAYLOR.

sentinR the Democratic party oi this
state. Their whole ciso upon this point
rests upon the differences In construct
ion Of the language used In the plat
form adopted aud which, Il seoms, ls
resOrted 10 simply for the purpose Of
bolsteriug up and sustaining the bolt
which had boon previously made With
out any grounds FOR itH support Boz
Sides, The bolt had occurred aud Judge
Clark had boon nominated before tho
platform was adopted.
They complain that the state cXocu-
tive committee restricted the different
counties Ia the numbered delegates that
would be seated ia the Democratic con
vcntion They dlarcgarded this regu-
lntion and seated all the delegates that
they claimed and had present, ~ we'll
ns many persons who were not RcGrHd-
tod ns delegates 40 all; and therefore
they suffered no wrong from this roa-
sunnble requirement.
Thpy complain that the delegates
were required by the regulations Of tho
executive committee 10 wear badges
This was In accordance with all prpgi-
ons questions, hut one that they refused
70 abide by, aud seated an their dele
gatos and took possession oi the cnnyon-
tiuh bah without any badges 20 dieiin-
gmsh them from other persons, They
therefore suffered no injury from this
requirement
fboy nlso complain that tho chair
man Of The executive committee refused
10 entertain the appeal aud recOgniza
Mr. Matiock after the call Of the roll Of
counties had haen ordered, and which,
IN fact had been commenced The
most that could be claimed for ihcu
10 this particular Il that they dihei
from the majority Of the convention, ~
well NJ the best auth0ritias on parlia
moniAry law. as 70 the correctness Of
tss rrllng @. The chair on thlH question
and no substantial Injury did or could
result from such ruling
IL u likewise aground N complaint
that tho police force Of the city 0i
Houston wa called upon and did ED u
protect the convention In IT. posses
sion Of the hall The Clark mon had
bolted aud had organized separate
convention before this took place. They
were never denied soata In Che cOnyon
ton o. dclogatesi DID not sock TO b.
seated az delegates In tho convention.
but sought by force ~ an Independent
convention 70 dispOsscs5 tbs regular
organization u tho party Of IL righilm
control and occupancy " the hall de
iiyefed over 20 t. They presented 70
| The convention the choice " three
courses. First To enter Into a phyai.
cal contest for the possession Of tbs
! hall. resulting Ia personal difficulties
and perhaps lo8s Of lifo. Second The
SURRENDER Of the hall 10 ihom for the
holding 0f their boilers c0nventioni
and third. 20 apply 10 thg lawful az
ihority u the city Of Houston, IN whief
the convention was being held, for ths
! protection VI the rigbta q The Demo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26

thought through whose press tia intelH'
Eencr Of the world i< gathered aud scat"
TERED through the land: joined to the
AGRICULTURAL rrsiulIs by the fertile valleys
uf the Hudson. the Mohawk and the Gtn-
e.,ee and opening through the triple city
stnteu ,lpo, its bay those higher relations
with ether people of the Elon. which viii
l,r the source cf our 1n:~t ln1SSlhle 'rade.
more paramount In our political than our
national affairs. Her great cIty II fhe
life giving heart Of the Democratic Psrty
Her elertor vote ia the Keystone vi the
federal arch upon which alone VIZ can rest
the citadel of our hopes, She realizes In her
present relat .otl. with the Democratic
u,rty ot the nation, what wRs said VI the
Roman amphithentre: "Whilt stands tue
coliseum, Rome shall stand: when falls
he coliseum, Rome shall fall; and when
Rome falls, the world 1n view OF TINS
critical nnd important position occapleu
by our stute in thu impending contest.
take great pride while speaking Tor 1ts
regular organization of tho party IN polnt'
ing to our pAst triumphs. In NM we car"
rlel <uw York by II, iA majority: ln lssa
by 1901; in lsH7, by l7.017: In 1ess, oy
14,l7l; in 1850, by W,521, aud ID le9l BY
47,v37. So that the present organization
speaks not only for ths stHte indispensable
to your success in the presidential cam
paign, but speaks Tor that state organ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26

chccred When Alabama WIS called
delegate. named Ftnton Jumped oli his
chair u1tl moved All adjournment, hut
without needing the motion the stcre-
tary proceeded with t1,e Gull. Arkansas
yielded her place to New Jersey amid
cheers. and Governor L,~n Albeit, of
New Jersey, was recognized and took
the stantl to nominate Grover 1evtlan'l.
He stoo1 j.,zt behind tbs cl'airnl"n,s
desk, manuscript III front Ut him. and,
s}uaking III clearly that he could bo
heard all through the great hall. said:
Alr. Chairman and Gentlemen "f the
Conventions: In placing n'4llio brtore
this convention speak fur the united
Democracy IT New .|rrsey, whose loyalty
to Democratic principles, faithful service
to the party. ant whose contributions to
its s.lvtvss entitlc it tn the conSlhtrat toll
of the Democracy Of the country. tn vote
ing the unanimous wish 1T tile delegation
/ present ns their candidate the nRIlc OF
II distinguished Democratic statesman
born up>n its soil, for wlonu in two lre>l-
t1eptinl contests the STATE haS given IT.
electoral vote We have l'ee,l in the i'nSt
and will I've In the future ready to sacrifice
all personal preferences to tho ole"r ex'
PRECISION of the will Of the Den,ocmtlt lt
party. i is 1ecn'1se tbs nan.c .. Mii'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26

When Governor Albeit na1nr,l fleve-
land thu lurrull Ut un h";r~ M'fore WIZ
r.llrwed The delegates >prAn* IT, thrir
feet ami many uf thcln mounted .cliHir1:
1lAt~ were thrown into thu. mir and tl1+
noise If the cheering wu>> 'ltat-nlng.
T(lt cheering continued Internationally
fur trn uinutts. The chairman ti,la1ly
succeeded III pounding order with his
guvel and Guvernur Abl~tt went on.
Al,llu>t tile next sentence WAS. Not
only will he receive the support Ut every
Democrat in the land." There were
cries If 'No!' And counter cries Of
Yes" from all OVER the hail. Stopping
H l1lnll4tnt. the governor repeated. Il
said every Democrat" The point
brought down tht hou>t'. When Gpv-
ernur Ahl,ttt c.a:lt+ t. the review uf mud
ern heroes IF Democracy eAch WAS
ch.treh in moderation fron4 Russell t.
BuieS, but when David E. Hills na1ne
WAS mentioned Ta,nlnuny aud the New
iurk delegation 1el demonstration
>rev1I,l mi; IL that Witch the Cleveland
men la*1 lna,le. Mounting their chairs
the New Turker> lt't cheering ARMY
which found ech'~> nln1ntntarlly i'll
every part of thr hull. After eight min
utt'- uf noisr TIT chairman tritHl I" rap the
cul1vtltiou IT, ortl"r ''nt rollle oil.. lrun@ht
in -'f.1e litll"1rAp'lr1 pictures "t Mr.
Hill and Atl,. t!:t,'4 Alptt. ti'n",al
sisklr> stuck t1te 1T than u.i tltt "nd ot
his cru.vh unl wuvttl it aht.vt hi> hratl.
Mr. Ahl,ett finished >lra1t1lAE ut ltt:12 y.
N. ni,4,I d rt.4ev<4tl vs"f applause.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26

". {. D..v lit. nf t3"tokI.n. >n'ninate1 tht
. %rn AnfE &t,ut4lr, ~

W.t. 1,"v lit. nf t3".'"kl.n. >"'ninate1 tht
New Nntlt ~ts,utAr.
Tue Michigan II. {t'14tl''4 l.''i>4ttl the
:1,,yl1tnl hut41ltl: +;li1l ;l.4s trt tli1l'tts
>S,r. givct. to utn> ',r. tn: |ts,Nl a~si-'ins,
whit*. 'at.!<iu1s;4l l~s.> Of 'l.ut"ler l''v.:r-
ltrnttM nlHavt. Tlr' "sts.retA!y etNlc;lv~.
pred ii, resume tt,t. .,,ll ra]l. l'i,*: light
niu% ul,'a,4Nlllc**: wax ztl&t~'l{ng Atltt thu
torrents nf rain *tr'!,1E it, way tllr'H'rl1
the runf Ctl&au,lu being reached,
yielded to the .1l.t:4 III Ntw G"rk. Mr.
". e. Dewitt, Of Brooklyn. male hl~
WHY up the ai>le to 1's'i1l1ntte Senator
Hill. He said:
Mr. President and Fellow Delegates: H.
the favu7 of my colleagues have no"
thv high np,or IN ,l'tk the voice "i the
1tntx of New York IN tlii~ council OF the
Democracy Ut the nation. s''l. nale>tlc
commonwealth needs no eulnIE here
Gateway OF commerce both from the
ocean and the lakes, vast Arhtual Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26

awaken tirOl%Ln,t oar state tue rntHu>*
iu4.u ut the I}troHrHer laTltI iil@,trt ,l1cte*.
it j. 1tEAu%t h. Represents the great I"me
:ort"1iG prinri ic< aud pvlie<: =ulvn which
TIL, entire convention IL Il Uhit: it. In be:
tH,4@t VT believe that with him ~ II rHtl'ti~
=*t!ss:tt t,t lten4ucrAHy .uf *,t,e#:t'nlon Will
k4ttep TIN. e*,t1 1;ry aut tetahlt>E' it, prit4
.tiH H.* ilfoA@ s,1lt h. l%4xtEl u 1T 1rtAtttt
hut tltr tt,* t}eAt
s.{tiii1tft. 1lt @Ehi*tot flH: ,t'lIyt sta>
ftt sSt4ss l,'f"*i:ys. f,FIA txt .4xJl1, == .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26
NOMINATING THE CANDIDATES.

f;,,ytrtur Abl,+it Presents the Name III
4irAyrr Cleveland.
The cnHir1nu1l announced thH1 tnt'
next question was th.. call Ut the roll OF
states tor nominating the candidate tor
1r..,i,leut AT this the convention loudly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-26
KILLED HIS MAN
The Notorious De r1ores One ot
the Principals in .Arut}'tr
Il t'*renel4* puel, III Il " !.


H.: ;#:.:.. :. :.
.t t@} " |ttt" r
Nnr*5- t#=.t'* eI,'>: tt=4tvt.t: >at :1tt aus~
t*S1lt 's4{t hhtt;':rt1 4
~.t<@ tIt>ts ttts.= =E, t1tttAf N:.* fh,Hlt uDN*r
:,1,is1,tt1,I~ ;tt@**t :t..le1l1 :ye 'ayc prt.-
vcttteti e. II: i*--.11,. ST. re It;.vihE
tlr hattie xro1nl. t1,t marquis l~Atte1
zvt.r ~ AyiUg n11tt:rr antl -huok liatitt"
Nl,ll him. ....
Capt. Mayer htl :n1rd 'le French
engineer c1rt ) and WA T. Eaf'!td ~
'l'~ fri"nds ~ /, r,liant ''lli .er: Capt.
Mayer wA- Htt:ew. and tn. duel
nro>e frou, the Marquis De Morris *
Pressing the o,ininil that III Je"
ought Ia b~ nn ctllcer In thr army.
1t wu4 agreed that The duel would
b= fought With >wo,d~. The duelat@
were not To come to the closest quarters
and wete TO cea=e when Que of the
c)nihAtant- received wound that
would place him In n position inferior
tn LAT of his adversary.
Wh-n ali the preiiminarit ) IF the
battIt. had been arranged and the duel"
i.ts had taken their posi- ion the usual
signal, "Ali+z," wa. given. The mar"
uui~ made direct thrust with bis
sword, which WIS parted by Capt.
Ma>er. The marquis again made
rapid 1t.nvc, his sword passing through
Cant. MaVtr'a guard and
PIERCING HIS Eony
helow the armpit. Marquis, seeing
what had occurred, Immediately d.
eugaged his wrulor aud Iraut'1 buck
on t,i- own ground. Cup. Mayer
1rnuI;e.1 nt~ sword, tX"}ui'nIng am
| haujy hnrt.' NJ Il fell tn tht KroInd.
| 'rus trar,4 .l- It tv+nttd tn ft:s Autat ton
i>t and h-n.1:tI. over him, -nlst: Cap"
tnj,,. wi,, wa Il low HE tn -lAke hAnds
! with yoL.:'
Iu,t Msy+r A>'tn'+'t To the marquis
| ,eut,, 81 b holding out ni% h+iId~.
! Tn. t4hv-trnu- VITA were rrt'>ti1t ~
! u,ut III ended 1t, ll* N.nlt'H~, AID
| whrn h. WA. 1IlAtsr ~ rhEnt"ttAhe HI
/! T. circumstances prrn1tt'd he ""@
! ,,}A.=,.r IN It cartilage Anh r"frnrst1 t"
i IN ~ujtnl. u nr1e ht.,l:t.1 nA ) o'.!"k.
| t-ur. ~.u,"*ivr If the A'>'n:iAt
i Press AH1 vi interview with II" ~
! ,4ltt- d. Mor+- on TIE subject III tue
.!t;,i. tt~ exprt S~td much >"rr"" 7"
f., tho death If t'urt. Mayer. urd nd l"'t:
~ III, ,.WA;t that tit Aut'rfi''e> VIII
,.aue II warrant tur my arrest w Hal
Iu.4 IT n1Att+i:
sire II :tKl~frat = VIII Hh{ prevent
.}tA urt,-rrutinn Ut the "'Tk VIZ naVs
undertaken. Per-uuHI uur~tIn'> Ar"
un.hin<; PRINCIPLES nrs' all III ntE. we
ur<+ lut AT the beginning ut tlv'
| war,';