davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-15
TAE.Aya-oNE-pRleE eLoTAIEas.
.HOW TO BIZ HAPPY

The constant aim of life is to be happy lfmoney
could buy happiness and millionares were happy
in proportion to their possessions, great wealth
would amount to something and little hope then
could be entertained for their less fortunate neigh
bors, but great riches do not secure happiness
Paacnn oraSeriieS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands
by ali East India missionary tho for.
mular OF a simple vegetable remedy
tor the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung AT.
fections. also q positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all ncr.
vous Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt il his duty
to make IT known 10 his suffering fei.
lows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire TO relieve human suffering.
will send free of charge, 10 all who de.
sire il, 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. Noyes, 500 Powers
Block, N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

We are not at all surprised at the
m Alliance affairs have taken. Ii
'cted no great political sagncity to
resce that it was the intention OF
: leaders TO organize a new party.
his was very apparent when speak
. were sent throughout the South.
states to tell the people that the
em%ocratic party was equally re-
ponsiblc with the Republican party
y the monster iniquitics of mis-gov.
nmcnt.
After all, no great harm can result
the Democratic party from the or.
IMITATION Of the Alliance proper.
here can be no doubt that its work
N had a tendency to purify rather
nm TO corrupt. ana after eliminating
nc most impructicab,e schemes OF
&c leader, the relief sought tor by the
Sorers OF the country can be had
rough the reform which the great
aiioaal Democratic party is contend.
- or. u is useless TO attcmpr TO
icomplish anything in governmental
form nnleSs we first take the control
government from the hands of tie
loney power.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
The Dictation Of a State.

The nomination of Senator Hill MS
,c'r Presidential candidate by the
tate OF New York has settled two
cry important facts.
he first that the name OF Mr.. Hill
Ill 90 TO the National Convention MS
he choisc of that State, the second
nat Mr.. Cleveland is an impossible
mdidnic because he cannot carry his
wn State: n fact that makes his nom.
mtion impossible.
Whether the National Convention
ill accept the %proflcrcd nomination
f Mr.. Hill from New York is not at
II certain, since impossible candidate
5 he is, Mr.. Cleveland has a very
urge following outside OF New York.
'hirh Will not forgive the action OF
ir. lllll in fOrestalling their favoritc's
lances,
Here, then, we hcave in the Demo.
ratio party al irrcconcilable differ
nee existing between the followers of
cleveland and those of Hill; a differ
nee that has grown aud c~rystalized
cyond any hone of settlement except
some miraculous influence which. is
OF apt to occur in a party, q differ.
nee of such q radical character as was
ever known in the party, aud one
which ull the engineering Of the party
annot overcome between now aud the
convention.
These candidates 'orm q commcnta.
y worthy Of the deepest considera.
ion upon u electoral system, inas-
mich as il 10 conceded that The one
State Of New York dominates the will
ii ;be people of the great Republic in
i,e choice OF the Executive thereof,
which is nothing moro or less than the
government Of the majority by the
minority.
The convention system, 1t may be
claimed, settles this matter and gives
'otcncy to the will of the majority,
IA; ih!s Is not tue, inasmuch as the
citation Of New York enters that
ody aud uses its power 40 still inner.
III in that State.
Is. condition At present Is n tan
amount to that OF New York electina
no President Of the Unitcd States
willie tho rest OF the States At aud by
aud cas-, their votes as she dictates.
There are many suggestions being
made for amendments TO the Consti,
Suiion. but all of them are of very mi
.Bor Importance to that of Q chsn5e Il
ne method OF electing the Prtsidcn
md Vice. President 30 ss to conform u
the win u the Majority NatchezDc m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

The German Emperor's foolish
and autocratical speeches have almost
created a revolution in Berlin.
The New York Post on commenting
on this subject says:
THE Emperor William, in his
speech at tho Brandcnburg banquet.
virtually says to the German people {;
You must not only do as | tell you.
but YOU must think as | tell you.'
This crazy saving is addressed to for.
ty millions of the most intelligent peo.
pie on earth, including leaders OF The
worlds thought in many departments
OF philosophy, literature and science.
10 these men and all others he says
that II has unfortunately become the
fashion to cri,icisc every step taken by
the Government, 50 that many per.
sons have become imbued with the
idea that the country is the most uI-
happy and the worst governed in the
world. lie advises all such critics to
take themselves out Of the country at
once. If they do not go he does not
tell what may happen except that be
intends to have his own way. All this
sounds like al echo of the seventeenth
century, when Charles |. was making
preparations TO have bis own head cut
off. But the serious part Of the bus.
mess now is not an apprehandcd in
fringcrlent Of personal liberty in Ger.
many-the coor.s are strong enough
and wise enough 10 prevent anything
of that kind. The danger arises from
the fact that Europe contain. ut lcas,
three millions Of armed nien ready to
be turned 10 their prime occupation of
killing each other, and that tue most
elective of these armies is under the
command of q youngster who is capa.
BILE of nttering such nonsense as this
Brahdenburg speech. Germany keeps
her hand on the sword, aud vii! fight
when she must, but If her Emperor
plungcs her into a needless war, then
whatever be the outcome of such a
war, there will be an cud of monarchy
in that part of the world as surely as
there was in France after Sedan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Eureka Chiefs Pedigree.

BY Coleman's Eureka. by Young
Morgan, son of Buffers Eureka. LIST
dam by John billiard, 81 by Scott's
Crockett. o OF Davy Crockett. Sd
dam BY Jackland's Whip, son OF Black.
burns Whip.
CoLEMAN's EUREKA, bv Young's
Morgan, son Of Buffers Eureka; dam
by Barlett's Boston, son of Boston
(aire Of lexington; "a dam BY Canni.
hal. (son of Muckle John. by Sir Ar.
chicl. :
JOHN DILLARD. by Indian Chief;
cam. Lady Jackson, by Mack, son OF
Hampton's Whip. He is the sire Of
the dam OF Eric, 2:2s4, Mcleod, 2;25a,
Olaf, 2:2la, Vile Rake. q y. o. 2:22i
etc, etc.
Here is q combination of saddle
crosses. with size, style and finish. aud
also a horse equal 10 the best for har'
mes and roadster purposes. We offcl
In Eureka Chief one of the bes, com
bined or general use stations IN Amer,
lea, either tor the stud or show ring
His sire, COleman's Eureka. was
great show horse being the winner o
100 fret prizes. 10 saddle, harness ant
general use rings. The colts OF Enre
ka Chief are all of good size, style ant
finish. purely gated, with extra action
and all promise TO be very speedy
Rosctte. 4 8 year old, trottcd . stead,
milo In 1884 to a road cart. Col
West, az year old, trottcd Q mile Il
| 2:60, and 10 one OF the handsomcs
geldinga In Kentucky. Eureka Chic
himself has trotted a milo In 1924.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Rnn. Clarke LEWIS.

Tine Of the beet locking mer IL
National Legislature is Hon. Clarke
Lewis, representing the Fourth dis
trict. During the sessioa If the iasl
Congress he WAS apparently tie Young
ct member. The present house fur
nishes men who are more youthful
but they are merely 'boys OF larger
growth"
Mr.. Lewis is very popular here. His
ancestors lived in Virginia, and we're
kinsmcn and neishbors of The Wash
ington, Curtis, Lee, Carter. Bsssett
and Harrison families. According TO
a reliable New York journal, Mr.. Lew
is is the nearest living relative of
George Washington, and beats a won
derful resemblance TO him in personal
appearance.
II is wondersul what a number of H.
lustrious names the posterity of these
same residents o! colonial times have
contributed TO the roll of American
craftsmanship. a large proportion of
such individuals in this country AZ
have achieved greatness though either
the tongue, the pen or the sword can
trace back the history Of their respec-
tive families TO a few ancestral homes
in Old Virginia the "Mothcr of Pres.
idents." This statement is true Of the
man who is ever now the Chief Exc.
cttire OF the nation. Like Clarke
Lewis, he is a scion of the +. +. vs.
Washington Correspondent of the
Meridian News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Height of Cruelty,

Nervous women seldom receive the
sympathy they deserve. While often
the pictures of health, they are con-
slanily ailing. TO withhold sympa.
Thy from these unfortunates Il The
height OF cruelty. They have 3 weak
heart, causing shortness Of breath.
flnttcring pain in SIDE, weak and hun
gIy spells, aud finally swelling of an.
klcs, oppression, choking, sm0theripy
aud dropsy. DIR. Mics New Heart
Cure Is just the thing for them. For
their nervousness, headache, weakness
etc, his Restorative Nerviue ia inc.
9ualled. Fine treatise on "Heart aud
Nervous Diseases" and marvellous ,es
iimonials tree Sold and guaranteed
by 7. ). Murphey, agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
The Secret Of Success.

T. ). Murphey. our well. known
druegist, believes that the secret Of
C Is perseverance,. Therefore he
persists in keeping thc finest line Of
pcrfnmerics, toilet articlcs, cosmctits,
drugs and chemicals on the market
lie especially Invites all pcrsons who
have pslpita'ion, short breath, weak
or hungry spelIs, pain 10 side or shoul.
der, oppression, night marc, dry
cough. smiothering, dropsy or heart
disease to try DR.. Niles uneQualed
New Heart Cure, before Il ~ too late,
IL has the largest sale of any similar
remedy. Fine book of testimonial,
free. DR.. Mice Restorative Nervi NJ
10 unsurpassed for sleeplcssness, head.
ache, fts, etc, and Il contains no api.
~ &C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
The Daisy Cotton Seed iIuller.

Mr.. Sam Williams had hi. ceIcbra.
ted Daisy Cotton Seed liuller Oh cx.
hibiiion at the Merchants Compress
building yesterday, aud it was wit.
messed by number Of practical men
and was pronounced by all who saw
il, to be a daisy in every sense OF the
word. This little huIlcr has met the
wants of every farmer and gin owner.
as he cnn hull his seed cheaply and ex.
pcdi,iously, and we shall cypec, 10 see
them in every gin house in the coun.
try sooner or later Meridian News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

In connection with our notice last
eek of the formation of the Third
lrty in st. Louis, we stated that
on. J. II. Jamis0n represented Mis-
s'ippi Oh the Platform committee,
ereby conveying the idea that he
1T united with n Third Party. We
onld have added after "comnittee'
words, ''of the Labor Conference"
+. Jamison and, we are glad to say,
any of the Southern delegates, pro.
sted against the organization of the
hira Party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say TO our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salvc and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hes.
itatc TO guarantee them every time
aud We stand ready 10 refund the pur.
chase price, II satisfactory results dc
not follow their use. These remediei
have won their great popularity pure.
on theis merits. Sold by j. +
Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
The World,a Pair.

The South may claim, without pre-.
JUDGE, to have more than Ito share Of
me world's fair. The acknowledged
beauty Of the isdics Of the South 10
Que 10 2 great degree to the use OF
Creole Female Tonic. the ladies' friend
and favorltc, aud sure euro for oil TO-
msse Allmcp,p.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

Last Thursday the Senate iegislatcd
ION i"tincrant vendors OF clocks, ran
s. stoves. icwclry, &c, and the meas.
'cs adopted were u~nfriendly TO this
lss. They will have to seek other
Ids.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
4 Auallion friends.

a friend 10 need iaA friend indeed,
and not less fs1AsaA million people
have found justs 1sch q friend 10 DR..
ktaes Eev Discovery for Consump-
lion. couehe ssd Colds. II you have
sevef nnpd this GPcat Cough Medicine.
- Mai viii oonvinso y0d that Il has
Up2(oflSl z1fatise powers IN I'll die.
xllgoet, Chest and Lungs.
guaranteed 10 do Ill
zr : 1eaey VIII be ~.
~ bottIe free q ). r.
nt>sa Large bottles Soc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

Another attempt was made last
,ursdav night to destroy the elegant
,utliern hotel Mt Meridian. 1t was
ed in the fifth story, but discovery
as made in time TO extingnish the
mes without much loss 10 the pro-
iet0rs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

ti-v. Jones of Alabsma, filed three
Us .or $1,000 each against the edi-
r Of the Alliance Herald, which had
.rgrd that he Governor had acted
his official capacity for personal ag-
.undiNm Mt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

The bank at Coldwater, Mich. was
bbcd of$20, 900 last Thursday night.
re vault. safe, time-lock, und all
ere dynamited, and the citizens
ought the explosion was thunder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

Mrs. Jim Blaine, Jr., says if Mr..
line, ST., docs not do her justice in
y DAYS, she will publish all the love
tiers Young Jim wrote 10 her. Many
psrs would pay her a fortune for
nm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Tried in the Balance.

Marsdcn's Pectoral Balm is not an
experiment. For twenty-five yearsit
has been "tried in the balance" aud
not found wanting in lie ability to
speedily aud permanently euro conyhs
| and colds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Tho Best Eve vr.sd.

So says DR.. 8. &. Herrick. former
secrcfary cfshe louisiana State Board
OF Heath. speaking of Marsdeu's Pee.
ioral Balm. which he recommends AZ
the best remedy for coughs. croup
cchsA, Arcuchitls and s~urVfhrcpt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
The Fayorite.

For twenty-five years Marsdcn',
Pcctoral Balm has been well and ia,
vorabiy known in the South, II is ar
unfaillng cure for Ia grippe. coughs
colds and Group in children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

We consider Dr.. T!chenoTs' Antisep.
tic the best remedy for cuis, burn &c.
and for soreness OF the joints and mus.
cles NO ever used.
w. ". JORDAN,
W. !. KERSu.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
DELINQUENT TAN LIST.

Under and by virtue of an Act of the Legislature o the State of Mississippi will
on The FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1881 to-Iit: March 9Th. 1897 within legal hours,
expose to sale at public auction. tOthe highest bidder, for cash, at the door oil the Court
House OF Noxubee County, Mississippi, in the town Of MAcsn, the following described
lands, lying and being i'm sd county and STATE TOR taxes due thereon for the fiscal year
1881, sale to CONTINUE from day to day, within the hours o: ShenGs sales, until compile
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
NeNralQic Pera0na

and those troubled with nervousness resulHnc
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BROWNS Iron Bftters. Genuine
~ trade marx and crossed red lines en- wrspres
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
Saturday. Mch 5. tss2:

Cnrare.sman Springer is very III
al ..ot expected 10 live.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

RranIon AIina LII. q

branuon, MISS, July z. 1891,
havo found DR. Tichenors' Anti.
septic the best remedy for collie | ever
; used, and II is pleasant 10 the taste.
I IL. FOX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
City Delinquent Tax Sale.

Under and by virtue an Act othe Legislature of me State of Misssipni I wmn
the LIST Monday of March 1892, towit: March I, 1892. within legal horrs, expmst 10 u@
public auction to the higher bidder for cash at the door of the CoHrt House inus
town of Macon, the following described land, lying und beiny in said Nv Of NSmmmn rr
due thereon, Tor the fiscal year 1891, sale to continue from day today With" %s
hoursO OIL henTs sale until comnlctcd: """ "N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05
'iE MACON HEAC0R.

PUNISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY T.. T. FERRIS.
,rrrip;lon, IN advance. per annnm Sl.ao,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-05

Town Of Shuqua1ak-
Name. Description. Blk Value State Co Total
UT" y" res and al less lois and 81 1850 4S8 93S 1854
z 7. DORROH, Sheriff
and Tax Collector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Tho Hum Of the Courts,

| j. NJ. SCHooNMAKER yesterday issued an ex.
ecution against Charles F. Hood for 81, CAS-
| AN execution for 81, 7s4 SO was issued by
James f. Mackee, trustee, against r. T.
jackson.
WILLIAH H. CULLERs, the wagonmaker of
fayette street. Allegheny, yesterday made a
voluntary assignment for the benefit of
creditors to Albert E. McCune.
The will of H. G. Jemphey, late of South
Fayette township, was filed for probate yes
| terday. He bequeaths s40o for the support
OF the minister OF the Fawcett NJ L. Church
AvERDIcT for $500 was rendered yesterday
| for the plaintiff in the case of Maurice Will
| Jams against E. M. Marks The suit was for
| false arrest for the payment of taxes once
paid
In the case OF Dickson, Bigley and others
against the Jonah Oil Company for damages
for the destruction of springs by salt water
| from wells, a verdict was given yesterday
! for 500 for the plaintiffs.
| V. SMALLwooD yesterday sued the PEOPLES
| Gas Company to recover 81, l5O rental on an
| oil lease in Washington county. suit was
| also filed by James Dickey against j. B.
| Oliver for 500 rental on a lease in the same
vicinity.
JOHN E. MORRIS yesterday entered suit
against the Monongahela Electric Light and
Power Company, of Homestead, for 5000
damages for injury to his property by the
1arrfng and vibration of the defendants
| machinery.
FRED KOCH and wife yesterday entered suit
against the Adams Express Company for
$40, 900 damages, for injuries to Mrs. Koch
While crossing the street she was run into
bv a wagon of the defendants and knocked
down and badly hurt.
h. AND H. E. PIILEY recovered SIS yester-
day from S. L. Shanor, in their damage suit
for false arrest. Some time ago the defend
ant lost watch, and brought suit against
the plainti1fs for the larceny of the time.
piece. They were acquitted at the trial and
they then brought suit against Shanor for
damages.
In the suit of j. B. Longmore, against K.
Solomon, John Coslett and John McTighe,
an action for damages for false arrest, a
verdict of $500 was returned yesterday for
the plaintiff. Mr.. Solomon. Gusky's
manager, charged Longmore, q salesman in
the store, with selling goods and appropriat-
ing the proceeds to his own use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
FIGHT FOR A TOMB.

Mrs. Walker Declares She Is Legally Enti-
tied to one-Fourth of Burial Lot in the
Allegheny Cemetery News OF tho
County Courts.
An answer was filed yesterday by the de-
fendant in the case of James c. Lewis
against Rachel Walker and the Allegheny
Cemetery. This is the case in which Mrs.
Walker is charged with defacing a monu-
ment in the plaintiffs family lot, and the
court is asked to restrain the cemetery com-
pany from receiving the remains of Mrs.
Walker for burial in that lot when she dies.
In her answer Mrs. Walker says that in
the purchase of the lot referred to, SO far as
George Lewis is concerned, it is untrue that
Susannah Lewis obtained q title or interest
in IL. On the contrary, it is averred that
George Lewis purchased quarter interest
In 1t with his own money and paid one quar-
ter of the cost of the common monument
erected for the use of himself, his heirs and
assigns.
She then relates the purchase of the lot
and erection of the monument as described
allotment of the four equal parts OF the lot
that one equal fourth was assigned to George
Lewis, who thereupon took exclusive use
and possession thereof and afterward
died January %, 1868, wing as his only
lawful heirs a widow, Eliza Lewis. and
four children. Eliza H., W. W., Mary, and
Rachel, the latter being the present wife OF
ID. G. Elliott. After Offering it to the parties
owning the other three-fourths of the lot,
for good and valuable considerations. the
widow in good faith conveyed by deed dated
October %, 1880, all their interest to the de-
fendant by virtue of which deed she is now
in possession, claiming the title to, and the
exclusive right to use and control the said
portion of the lot and monument, subject
only to the right of sepulcher for the re-
mains of George Lewis, ST., the foot of
whose grave is on her portion of the lot.
Mrs. Walker denies having defaced the
monument as alleged in the plaintiffs bill,
but said the only change made on it was to
cause her family nane walker" to be
placed on the side of tho monu-
ment belonging to her. She also de- 4
mics that the beauty of the monument
is destroyed and the change made by
her renders a new monument necessary.
She also denies that she either has done,
threatened or intends to do any illegal act
or thing with respect to the quarter of the
lot that will be a desecration of it OF the
graves thereon, or discreditable to the
owners of the other three-fourths, or
disrespectrul to the memory of the dead
in TERED therein. But on the contrary she
has, since coming into its possession, erected
on the lot at great expense a solid granite
tomb for the remains of her deceased
mother and sister. much superior in dura-
bfl1ty, style and finish to any improvement
of that kind on the lot: while the mortal re-
mains Of relatives of the plaintiff who died
more than quarter OF q century ago lie in
an unmarked grave, without anything to in
dicate their last resting place.
Mrs. Walker desires the bill dismissed ut
the cost of the plaintiff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
A TIN PLATE STORY NAILED,
Shields Of American Tin VIII Adorn the
Minneapolis Convention Hall.

c. r. Britton, Secretary of the Tin Plate
Association, was in the city yesterday. He
denies the report from Cleveland that he
had written letter to Major Mckinley in
forming him that a tin plate display would
not be permitted in the Minneapolis Con-
vention, for fear it would be considered a
boom for the Governor. Mr.. Britton says he
has not written letter, and so far as he
knows the tin plate exhibitions have been
accepted. Some time ago Chairman Clark
son asked the manufacturers to make dis
rlay. They turned in and made the shields
OF the different States of American tin plate
These shields will be hung on the walls of
the convention.
The United States Tin Plate Company
MADE the shield of Pennsylvania and tin
engle to represent Uncle Sam. The Pitts
burg Tin Plate Company looked after Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. the j. W. Britton
Company, of Cleveland, made the shield of
Ohio and Minnesota. Most of the manurac-
furers contributed and all the States will be
represented.
Mr.. Brftton thought it strange that the
manufacturers would be asked to spend
money making shields to have them rejected
at the last moment. He doesn't think the
report is correct.