davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
DRUNKENNESS DESTROYS LOVE FOR con.

DRUNKENNESS DESTROYS LOVE FOR Con.
Mark the drunkard co ng out OF one,
place when he has been filed: he goes into
another saloon for more. Well I sayanyi
man who gives drink to oEe he secs already
under its influence is souLmurderer; words
Of condemnation are not strong enough on
him. Behold the drunkard coming ont Of
one Of those low places, letting fall from his
lips oaths the most shocking, blasphemy the;
most revolving, that would make the very
devils in hell shudder. LooIing around the:
church Sunday morning, xe' see q poor
woman, hidden, perhaps, ii some corner Of
the church, ashamed to be seen because Of:
the poverty OF her clothing or some other
such reason. Ask her where Is her husband, !.
once as faithful as she to come to church.
What is her answer? He is at home In bed,
sleeping off the effects Of Saturday night
drunk, or, perhaps, rising Sunday morning;
goes away again to one Of those vile places
to continue the debauch Of the previous
day.-Father Nicolt. q. MI. ssS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
TWO SISTERS KILLED.
One Gould Have Escaped, But
Turned to Save the Other.

Essie and Georgiana Cresswell, aged
fourteen and sixteen respectively. were
walking along the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks, at Wheeling, w. Va, and while
attempting to cross in front OF west-bound
train, Essie fell when the engine was almost
upon her. Georgiana, seeing her sisters
danger, and ignoring the fact that the at.
tempt was almost certain death, rushei 10
her rescue She too, stumbled ana was
struck by the locomotive and killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02

THOUSANDS Of cattle and horses havu
starved to death in Southern Idaho and
thousands OF others are starving owing to
the snow, which covers the scant feed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
Torn to Pieces by Wild Dogs.

The wild dogs which have invaded the
northwest corner of Kansas from Colorado,
have become peculiarly fierce since the
recent heavy fall Of snow. They have at
tackled human beings before, but actual
death from 6heir attacks were never au-
theuticated until John J. Pratt and his
young child were run down by a pack and
torn to pieces about mile from their home
near Leonard, Sherman County.
Pratt and the girl started to drive out
home about o'clock, but never reached there
until their mutilated remains were carried
IN next morning. The overturned wagon,
dead and mangled horses. and the bodies Of
dogs killed by bullets from Pratt's revolver
told the story Of the chase and the futile
fight Tor life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
Jealousy Causes Murder and Suicide.

A newsboy, when delivering an evening
newspaper at the house Of John Molloy at
Toledo, Ohio, looked through the window
and discovered two bodies lying on the floor.
He informed the police, and investigation
revealed that murder and suicide had been
committed. Molloy and his wife were
found dead on the floor, which was covered
with blood. The woman had i bullet wound
behind her right ear and Molloy had one in
khs right temple and another below the ear.
They had been dead twsnty-four hours.
Though ssventy-two years OF age, Molloy
had been so jealous OF his wife, also aged
two, that he made her life unbear.
able.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
Lost Eight OF Her Crew.

The Norwegian harS Margarether Padang,
bound to New York, put into Cape Town,
South Africa, with her crew prostrated by
Inalar.al fever, of whlcn the second mate ald
seven men died on the voyage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02

WHEN men, weary with the WORLDS
battle, return to the shelter of their
own home, they need the kindness,
the refinement, the high cultivation,
the usefulness, the gentle riety which
woman as she was meant te be knows
how to afford him. The cultivation
of woman's mind cannot be culti-
vation proper to her-to her constitu
tion, her marked gifts, her work in
the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02

CHICAGO sends greeting to the Anti
Lottery party Of Louisiana and is
helping the cause to some extent
itself See court records. i.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Important Late Dispatches, Hot
From the Wires.
Injured American Sailors Demand
$l,305,000 Of the Chileans.

F. Alleyne Orr, an attorney of San Fran
cisco, has sent to the State Department at
Washington the claims Of the sailors of the
cruiser Baltimore who were crippled or
otherwise injured by the Chilesns at
Valparaiso. The claims are accompa MED
by atfiavits which rehearse the stories
told by the sailors at their examination at
Mare Island. They amount to the total of
81, SO5. .09D. John Hamilton leads the list with
q demand for $50, 900 for stab wounds in the
buttock and right groin. He was frequently
stabbed by the police and claims that there is
still portion OF broken dagger in his body.
Jeremiah Anderson, coalheaver, also wants
$50, 900 for two wounds in the back, and a
bayonet wound in the lung. John Mcbride,
and William Lacey claim $780,
each for bad wounds. Three others
demand S75, 900 each, and others sums ranging
from 800 900 to $4,000.
Mr.. Orr explains the enormous sums de-
manded by these men. He says: Suppose
the Chieans give Mr.. Blaine lump sum Of
s20OO,O0O. Then these wounded sailors will
come in for something handsome, and we
don't want the coin to go back to Chile.
There is no use Of false modesty when you
make claim on any Government"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
Death ofa Famous Shaker.

Elder Harvey L. Fades. the head of the
Shaker Church at South Union, KY, died a
few days ago Of old age. He was in his
eighty seventh year. The burial took place
i'm the Shaker burying ground at that place.
Elder Fades was the oldest Shaker in Ken.
tucky. and one Of the best known. he was
reared from childhood to manhood at South
Union, and his early life was passed with
the founders Of the society, fighting for exist
ence during the war of 1912. He witnessed
the exodus from Busro Prairie to es-
cape the knives and tomahawks Of the Indi-
ans. Tee people were sheltered and cared
for at South Union until the battle Of Tip
pecanoe, when most Of them returned to
their Indian homes. Harvey Fades rose in
the society from day laborer to the elder
ship. Unpublished an elaborate exposition
OF Shaker theology, which has been widely
read. For while he lived at Union Village,
Ohio, but afterward returned to South
Union.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
Thunder Storms to Order.

Professor Elihu Thomson. the Lynn
Mass electrician, claims to have discovered
the knack Of making lightning.
The invention is at present Of more scien-
tific than practical interest, although there
will be plenty of practical uses for it
eventually. The Professor has succeeded
by very simple means in securing e1-
tremely high potential discharges. In an
arc electric lamp the carbons are perhaps
three-eighths of an inch apart, and in search
light little further. The flame when they
are separated acts as q conductor. In Prof.
Thomson's new machine, however, the dis
tance is eight inches, and no fame can leap 90
far. The result is that torrents of sparks are
thrown of without interruption, and with re-
ports like the rattle of a Gatling gun or
case Of crackers. The strength Of the dis
charge seems to be limited only by the size
Of the machine. IL has been suggested to
the Professor that he form partnership
with Dryenforth,, and that the firm furnish
thunder storms to order.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
FALSE TEETH STOLEN.
a Discharged ofioe- Boy Raids the store
of Dentfs. Leek. :

"A Discharged 0Hce- Boy Raids the Stores
of Dentist Leek.
Three months ago Dentist /. g. Leek had
in his possession a goodly store of glisten-
ing molars. bicusplds and CANNES, tn at were
designed to fill yawning chasms In jaws
from which natures ood cutters and chew.
eTs had been removed by time and decay.
The dentist also had in his employ an of
e-bey named Jerome Schroeder, kept by
him for the purpose of cleaning out the
dentistry, which is on Market street.
Three months ago he discharged the
boy, and one month ago he OBJ
served that his supply of false
teeth was fading away. It continued to
fade. He suspected his ex-office-boy. of
stealing his stock in trade and made known
his suspicious TO the police. The boy was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Bee and
Harper and was booked at the City Prison
last night for burglary. '......'. =. :.
The stolen goods which are valued at
S500-were found by the detectives in a
secondhand store. and Schroeder was iden-
tined oy the proprietor as the person from
whom he had bought them. -.
The boy admitted bis guilt, but claimed
that he had taken the goods as an offset
against his salary, which he alleges Dr.
Leek had not paid him.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
GAELIC ATHLETICS.
An Association Formed for the Encour-
ngement of Irish Sports.

ngeinent of Irish SPORTS.
Thcre was a meeting Of the representa-
tives of the promoters of. the Gaelic Ath-
letie Association at IrislI- American Hall
yesterday afternoon.
The Parnells and Emmets Of THIS city, as
well as the William O'Brien Club of Oak
land. were represented at the meeting.
Rules for the government OF the associa-
tiOn and game were read and considered
and then referred to speciGl committee
who are TO revise the same and report at
some future time. =: -.
Preparations were made for next Sunday
for the game between the Emmets and VIII
liam O'Briens.
Nj. j. kelleher was chosen referee for the
game next Sunday. ID. j. Spillane was
chosen referee for the game between the
Parnells and Emmets week later. Jerome
Donovan of the Parnell Football Club pre-
sided. and Fred Palmer of the Emmets was
chosen secretary.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
M'NULTY HOPEFUL.
He Thinks That Cook Still Has Chance
to Save Him.


to Save him.
John MeNulty talked quite cheerfully
through the wicket of cell q to visitors at
the County Jail yesterday. He had long
interview with his attorney, Carroll Cook,
during the afternoon. Afterward Cook
talked as though his only hope of eventually
saving McNulty's neck from the galows
was by Inducing the Governor TO commute
the death sentence.
Il feel certain" said McNulty to CALL
reporter, ''that my attorney will eventu lIy
succeed in preventing my execution Just
what MS plans are do not know, but / am
eer.ain that few men could have done what
TO = ~ mas: San ne mas worked day and night. and
am sun hopeful that his exertions will not
be without avail" : -
DISTRICT Attorney Barnes will to- cay call.
Suose Murphy's attention to the fact that
McNuity was not executed at the appointed
time, last Friday. He will probably ask
that the condemned man be resentenced' -
The morning call., 1892-08-29

OF The pariOr. i lie march
was led by Mr.. James e.
lison, chairman of tile COM
IDittee Of arrangements,
aud Miss Alice T.. Crowen,
"a lovely brunette, atiired
in an elegant black lace
costume That was very be-
coming. she wore a beau
tiful corsate bouquet Of
Wine roses ahd was much
admired for her easy and
graceful style IN the prom
enade and The dance. Ihe
officers Uf The club include
w. II. Powers, Il. ID Duke,
i. n. Mills, h. {. SchaeriZ-
er. NJ. ID. Garr2tt, N. &.
The morning call., 1892-08-29

give the much-abused captain OF the day all
ms SINS. MIR. Street who had timidly re-
Joined the party, was once more taken inlo
the iold and all the trials and tribulations
OF the lgnacio Creek expedition were con-
signed 10 oblivion
The morning call., 1892-08-29
Patriotism.

This afternoon, lat $50 o'clock, f. A.
Hyde. president of the Board of Educa-
tion. will address the teachers In Metro.
pohtan Temple and the subject of his ac-
dress will be patriotism.
The morning call., 1892-08-29

One million dollars in gold coin would
weigh S.6S5 5 pounds. The same amount Of
silver coins would weigh 5S. .s39 9 pounds,
The morning call., 1892-08-29
TO REGEnERATE The HaIR.

: The Natural Color ;s:erfectIy. Il STORED :
The great objection to hair dyes OF all kinds Is the
easy dete ctt9nof their use. This inslrin6untahri
obstacle Is overcome when the Imperial: air Re
generator is used because it regenerates the fated
and gray hairs to their natural color and beauty:
Us action Is sentrely different to the dy es because
ing upon the surfaceof the hair 1T is ed
py russian or orsea.*b9ths, and dehes decline. Sena;
sample OF halr and II Will be regenerated free You
can then test its merits. 81 SO Il So per box: Re
Iase all su6stit utes: I'M PERIAls. CHE MICA ON
fANh. o4 West .fwenty:third St. N. ":
Agents or the Pacihe Coast Messrs GOIDSTFIS-
q COIN, S22 Market ST. San Francisco :. 1t IS ap
plleu by them and STROZINSkI,433 Ellis ST.:
auI Mo st
The morning call., 1892-08-29
FRATINCER & co..
1O5 kearny st. =......
au29 TT MoIh ..:.-.. :. r.: Fl:

IT is a DUTYy ou owe yourseI f and fam.
lily to get the best value for .you ur money.
Economize In Your footwear by parcii9s::
ing W. L. Douglas Shoes, VIII ich re ljr1.ass e +.
the best value for prices asked, Is: tn q a.
SANDS Wi teS st ::
The morning call., 1892-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
REDUCTIONS! !!

e. -
To make room room for Fall Gar.
ments now being selected ty MR.
FRATINGER in New York we have
made sweeping reductions in prices in
all departments. .@> .;.'.'
Double Breasted Refer Jackets. Cali
ColofS )'....:... -. 800.
Blazer Jackets handsomely trim. :
me0 -. ....... ZOO
Chesterfield Jackets (satin lined )... 1000.
Similar reductions in Children's
Coats, listers. Waists and Suits.
Our FAN Catalogue, to be issued about Sep Sep :.
tembar 10, viii be mailed free on application.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
The 1Iibach-Gunfz yyeadi in 2

The mafrlage Of Miss Anna Guntz daughter Of
MI aud Mis-. +. Leo Guntz, to Henry }. MIbach
took place al ST.. Bonifaee Church on olden
Gate avenue last Wednesday morning. The
Reverend Father Leo. assisted by Fathers Cletus
and Gregory, performed the ceremony which
was eondpeted+ ln a most solemn manner, aud
Included a high npprlal mass. Every seat in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
NEW YORK MARKET.

FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour v bbl.-Fine.
e2.76a$3i6: superhne, S3a$S.5o: No. 2 extra
$3.6oaS7.6: No. extra, s390ae4.25: clears ea. .3C
aSt.60: straights, $450as4.90: patents, spring,
s4.S5a525: winter, ei76a&5; city mills, ship,
ping extras, s4.9Oa$5. Rye -four, y bbi.-Su
perfine, s4,s0aS5I0 Corn meal, p bbl-s2 s5a
1910 for Western and 1925 for Brandywine,
Buckwheat -four, 81. .65ae1,75 4 100 lbs.
SUGAR.-Cut loaf and crushed, 5a5tc.; cubes.
4fa4lc.; powdered, &ta4ic.: granulated, 8Ia4c /:
mould "A" faa4!c.: candy IA" 4ta4tc.: con-
fectioners' "a" 4a4tc,; off "a" Static: white
extra c." saaS ls-l6c.: yellows, sta3 ILLS.
CoFFEE.-Rio. l2al7tc.; Maracaibo, l5a22c.;
Savanilla, 19ta23tc.: Central America, lsia23Ic:
Mexican lsia22c.: Laguayra, I7a2Sc.: Java, 22a
2Sc.: Mocha, 25a25ic.
BUTTER. - Eastern extras, 8l}as2c: Eleip
extras, $40: Western extras, 3la8lt.: Western
imitation creamery, frsts, 23a25c. State dairy
half frkin tubs, fall ends, extras, 25a2Sc.: tubs
and pals frsts, 22a24c.
OHEEsR.-State factory, full cream, fall
make, fancy, 1l,al2c.; fine, lltallt,; good to
prime, l0AaIlc.
Eaas-Ststs and Peunsylvania, per dor. :, $50.
Western choice, 24!a25c.; lined, State fancy.
l7aalsc.; Canadian, choice, 17al7tc.: Western,
choice, l7al7tc
PorAToEs.-Long Island Rose, per bbl.,
H6O: Maine Rose, per bbl., ei.s7al.50: Michi-
gan Rose and Hebron, ISo lbs, el.25a1 81; New
York State Rose, $50 lbs, &1. 1.25a$I.87.
PoRK.-New mess, el0.25atl0.60; old mess.
ts.7bael0: extra prime, e9.25ae9.6O, and short
clear, el2. .60a$l4.6O. Pickled shoulders, 4ia5c.;
hams, sasac. Dressed hogs, 6ia6c.; pigs, efc.
BERy-e7at7.S0 for extra mess, es6Ostp.5O
Tor packet, eloa$il.6o for family y bbl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac,
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, al
so positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
lug curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to re-
lleve human suffering, l will send
free of charge to all who desire, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w. A.
MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. Y. mar-6-Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
NO HABITATION.

There can be no habitation in the
blood or body for poisonous microbes
when Swift's Specific enters the sys
tenn. 1t changes the character Of the
blood SO that the germs must either
perish or get out, and of course they
leave. s.. S S. also forces out the poi
son which the microbes have left be
hind If there is sore or ulcer the
poison comes out through that, other
wise through the skin.
Having suffered much from conta
gious blood poison, after using half q
dozen bottles of Swifts Specific, I was
restored to perfect health, and all erup
tive sores disappeared. You are a,
liberty to make any use of my state
ment that you wish j. CROSBY BYRON
2oS Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
:SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
POULTRY NOTES.
No. 49,.

Over fat hens are most liable to la,
soft shelled eggs.
Give morning mush of wheat bran
as it is a great egg producer.
Wheat should be the principal food,
but corn, oats and Buckwheat is good
occasionally.
Never feed much corn as it is fat.
tenng, unless measures have been taken
to make your hens work for it.
If your chickens have a rafting in
their throat and raise their head to
breathe-remove them from all draughts
and give / ounce of chloride of potasi
um in two quarts of water.
In roup the head swells and there i.
generally discharge from the nostrl.
of more or less offensive odor. Grease
the head well, with lard and coil oil
and give a small bit of lard with lit
tie oil in it, which with care will gen
orally effect cure. ..
w. B. GERMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they canno,
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by ar
inhamed condition of the mucou.
lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wher
this tube gets inhaned you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in.
ilammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out,of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed con,
dition of the mucous.
We will give One Hundred Dollar.
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that We cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir,
culars, free.
F. J..CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggist, IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
Is Iron Rust a Cause OF Tire2

From the Hub.
When oxide of iron is placed ir
contact with timber excluded from the
atmosphere and aided by a slightly in
creased temperature the oxide will
part with its oxygen and is converted
into very finely divided particles o
metalic iron, having such an affinity
for oxygen that, when afterward ex.
posed to the action of the atmosphere
from any cause. oxygen is So rapidly
absorbed that these particles become
suddenly red hot and if in sufficient
quantity will produce a temperature
far beyond the ignition point of dry
timber. Wherever iron pipes are en-
ployed for the circulation Of any heat.
ed medium, whether hot water, hot all
or steam, and the pipes allowed to be.
come rusty in close contact with tim.
Der, it is only necessary to suppose
that under these circumstances the
particles Of metallic iron become ex.
posed to the action of the atmosphere
and this may occur from the mere ex
panslon or contraction OF the pipes in
order to account for many of the fires
which periodically take place at the
commencement of the winter Season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19

From the National Provisioner.
There seems to be some question in
the minds of those who are not well
informed on this subject as to the pur-
ity of ice made by mechanical means,
but any person who has carefully stud
led the subject will be able to immedi-
ately remove these false and erroneous
impressions. Artificial ice is made
practically as follows:
The water is converted into steam
in the boilers and from thence con.
veyed through pipes into Steam filter,
where as many of the impurities as
can be removed from the steam are
eliminated. The steam then goes in
TO condenser and the water thus con-
densed flows through another filter in
to skimming tank, where any impur-
tiles carried over by the mechanical
force of the steam are SKINNED from
the Surface. The water then is again
reboiled and skinned and then in turn
passes through two more filters especl-
ally designed and arranged, after due
analysis has been made of the water to
be purified, in order that the foreign
substances dissolved in the water may
be thoroughly eliminated.
From these filters the water passes
into cooling tank, and to make as
surance doubly sure, before entering
the freezing cans passes through an
other filter. The cans are closed so
that there is no possibility of the pure
water being contaminated, and as it
takes but about forty eight hours to
convert the water into ice, it must of
necessity be chemically pure product.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
A Leap Year Idyl,

From the Detroit Free Press.
'' Be mine," she cried dramatically
as she sank on one knee before him
Il have long loved you, and now can
resist no longer. l must know my
fate. Sweet creature, say word that
will make me the happiest of women
don't want to be married." he
answered coyly. Ma says Pm toe
young and couldn't take care Off wife
Take some one of your own size
Let 60 of me. l don't want to be
kissed"
Oh you great big ninny!" she
said, banging the furniture. 81 was
only rehearsing for leap year party
l wouldn't have you if you were
worth your weight in gold"
And she bounced off in huff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-19
" AN INTERNAL LIE."
So Mr.. Blaine Calls the Rumor That
He VIII Resign.


So Mr.. Blaine Calls the Rumor That
He VIII Resign.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Mr. Blaine
declares the report that he will leave
the Cabinet soon ian internal lie. "
He had just left the White House
when the report was presented to him
by press correspondent. The Sec
retary's manner no less than his lam
guage was emphatic. and revealed tho
fact that the report annoyed him. SO
nettled was he, that he dismissed the
subject with the declaration that the
story was " the invention of an idle
fellow who had nothing better to do. /"
Mr.. Blaine also denied the story Of
his intended visit to Cuba and the
Bermudas.
Il have planned no trip to the
South" he said. II care too little
about travelling to go anywhere by
sea. If 1 take any trip shall select
a destination that can be reached by
land"
The impression hero Is that Mr.,
Blaine, IL he should 60 South at all.
will spend short time in Florida and
then as soon as the weather gets
warm he will 60 to his Bar Harbor
residence and remain there through
out the summer.
Notwithstanding this prompt denial
OF 1t by Mr.. Blaine himself, the story
OF his probable retirement from the
Cabinet has received n good deal Of
attention here to- day. Six out Of ten
politicians accepted 1t a. true on its
face.