davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-24
stories of Early DAYS.

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us 70 cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of $1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories
, 1892-05-24
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has
ters. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanentrelief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only SOC at Marr & Ross, Acme
Dru uStOrn
, 1892-05-24
INC Opium Was ONLY FIour.

The incident of the robbing of the China
man of $500 in Temple Flat few weeks
since, was again brought to the minds of
the police by the finding of the two gunny
which the robbers tried to sell. The sacks
were found in an old shed in the rear of
Grainger's building, on Main street, by a
Cinnamon, who notified the chief of po-
lice. Mr.. Savage cut open each can, but
they contained nothing but -four. The
can which the robbers opened for the in
spection Of the Chinaman, they took away
, 1892-05-24
CIeveIand,s Forces.

According to Don NJ. Dickinson, this is
the Cleveland situation: "The line is
formed, and in the center Of that line
stands the great state of New York. Our
right wing rests upon New Jersey and Con-
necticut, our left upon Indiana and Cali
fornia, and our great reserve, Illinois, Ohio
and Michigan, with Michigan to the fore"
To which the New York Sun replies
michigan was carried by Harrison by
%, ,918 votes, New York by 14,373 Indiana
by 2,348 California by 1887, Illinois by
q, ,1O4 and Ohio by 1859.
, 1892-05-24
Maximum Comfort en- Route East

Passengers destined to points east of the
Missouri river should patronize the Chicago
Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Max
imum comfort and speed, courteous atten-
dants, Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman and Northwestern dining cars,
Pullman cOlohist sleepers, free reclining
chair cars, and Union depots, combined
made this the popular route east.
For tickets and all information call on
J. 9. Perciyal, general agent; city dock,
foot of Third street
, 1892-05-24
Screen Door Ornaments.

W. W. Work is making new departure
in screen doors, which he is decorating in
a useful as well as ornamental manner. On
the wire gauze are painted panels of land
scape scenes. The painting is done in
such manner as to Obstruct the view of
passers on the outside, while it in no way
interferes with the view from the inside. A
sample of the work is on exhibition at his
work room on Seventh street, and is well
worth inspection.
, 1892-05-24
Keep TIC Pansies over,

Pansies flower so freely from seed the
same year that the seeds are sown
that it is not generally known that
they are perennial plants and may
be kept over from year to year with great
success; but in these cases they must not
be allowed to flower profusely. AS soon as
first large flowers have been produced. and
the later small ones appear, the towering
branches should be cut off. People often
have peculiar varieties that they would
like to preserve, but do not know that it is
very easy to do 50 under the system sug-
Oested
, 1892-05-24
song Of Holman, the obieetOr.

Song of Holman, the ObjectOr.
Philadelphia Press: Apropos Of the
record of the democratic house as a more
than billion house, Holman might sing:
I am Holman, the objector;
guard the Treasury vaults
The peoples sole protector,
My merits are my faults.
But now, alasl alps over;
My methods all undOne,
Each lobbyists in clover,
Retrenchments on the run.
In every plain and valley,
On every mile of shore,
Uncle Sam is digging rivers
And harbOrs by the score.
, 1892-05-24
Grows Retter-

Tacoma Every Sunday; THE OLYMPIA
DAILY TRIBUNE is two years old, and under
Major BartOn's discriminating ability grows
better as it grows.
, 1892-05-24
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. @. Percival,
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf,
, 1892-05-24

yghen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoris.
when she was a Child, she cried for CastOria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
ghen she had Children, she9ave them CastOria
, 1892-05-24
OnIY a1.ah a SncI,.

Every sack of the new Davis Best flour
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 a sack or 1925 a
barrel. Try it. d&W
, 1892-05-24
Denling & Perry
RELIABLE GROCERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Odd Fellows Building Corner Fifth and Nam
street), and corner Fourth and
Jefferson Streets
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.

just stock the sonoma Preserve Co.'s fine goods
Kechups Sweet Pickles, Mustards Horseradish etc.
Also large Evapoaed Apples Small White Beans Pink
Beans Liverpool Salt Bottled Ammonia Elastic Starch Standard
avon and Codwae Bleaching Soaps English Walnu Almonds etc
FEED-Oats, Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and Wheat.
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLIES-Get prices before buying
elsewhere
, 1892-05-24

Mr.. A. T. Rabeck 6O5 Fourth street, has
a line Of lOggers' shoes, which he is selling
at a reduced price. m6-1m
, 1892-05-24
DOaEE SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
TIME CARD.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.

Snohomish river steamer leaves Tacoma,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, pm.
Steamer City of Kingston makes close con-
nection at Tacoma with Northern Pacific trains
to and from points east and south.
*Daily except Sunday. tDaily except Satur-
day. tDaily except Monday.
For further information apply to
G. G. CHANDLER,
16H G. F. & P. A., Tacoma, Wash.
, 1892-05-24
Notice fur Sealed Proposals.

DROPOSALS for dry dock at Puget Sound
Il naval station, Washington. Bureau of
yards and docks, United States navy department,
April 4th, 1892. Under authority conferred by
the act of congress making appropriations for
the naval service approved March 2, 1891, sealed
proposals are hereby invited, and win be re-
ceiVed at this bureau until i o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, the 5th day of July, 1892, at which
time and place the proposals will be publicly
opened for the construction, by contract, of one
dry dock sos feet long, with 30 feet draft of water
with body of timber and entrance of concrete
and masonry, together with pump house, pump
ing plant, floating gate, culverts, and all other
work pretaining thereto, in accordance with
plans and specifications which can be seen upon
application to this bureau or the commanding
officer of the Puget Sound naval station, Sidney,
state of Washington. Proposals must be in
duplicate, sealed and addressed to the Chief of
the Bureau of yards and docks, U. S. Navy De-
partment. Washington, D. c., and the envelope
endorsed Proposals for Dry Dock" Blank
forms furnished on application. For addition
al information in regard to the location and
site, bidders are referred to the commanding
officer Of the Puget Sound naval station. Salts
factory surety, as required in the specifications
must accompany the proposal, and no proposal
will be considered unless accompanied by the
prescribed bond. The successful bidder win be
required, within fifteen Q5 days after the ac-
ceptance of his proposal, to enter into a formal
contract The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals as, in the judgment of this bureau,
the interest of this government may require
and to waive defects.
N H. FARQUHAR,
alS-jl. Chief of Bur eau.
, 1892-05-24
FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDW ARE.

glassware. guns pistols. rifles. ali kinds of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass
, 1892-05-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

nR. J. F. WATT, office, Turner block, corner
~ Main and Fourth street; residence, Col
am, 2 to 4 pm. Telephone Nos. IL and g.
Local surgeon U. p railway.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
THE DINNER PAIL.

The Republican, Clsims Disprovod BY
the Aldrich Report.
Over and over again It has been said
by Republican writer's and speakers that
utensils Of tin are no higher than they
were before the passage Of the McKin-
ley bill.
The report Of the Aldrich committee.
of which Republicans boast so mach.
effectuslly disposes Of this contention.
In this report the price Of an article on
June 1, 1850, is put down at 800, and
the price at subsequent dates Is esti.
mated upon that basis. The wholesale
price Of dinner pals was the same IN
September, 1890, as in June, 1880. Iu
January, 1901, it was S100.25, and it ie.
mained at that figure until September,
1901. the date when the report closed.
This means that the number Of dinner
pals that could he bought for 800 in
September, 1890, cost in the following
year $IO8.25. The same report shows
that tin milkpans that cost 500 in
June. 1850, cost $ll0.S6 in September,
1901.
That the increase Of price was not
greater is due to several circumstances.
Tho enormous importations made before
the law took effect overstocked the mar
ket for time. Afterward prices abroad
declined, as they had been doing for
years before-not every year, IL Is true.
but the general tendency was down.
ward, SO that the foreign price declined
from five cents pound in 1880 b three
cents in 1885 and subsequent years. TIE
foreign price has also declined since
September. 1901, but the tariff has pre-
vented our consumers from getting the
benefit of it.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY Is, 1892.


Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows; Sundays
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts.
Vile, Tamaqua, etc. 10, llsB a. m.
For Mnliamsport, I.A5 a. m.' 3.l5 p. m. SUN
For Danville and Milton, 7;45 a. m, sl5. Ills
p. m. Sunday, IS a. m, 49s ?. m.
$50 p. m sunday, l0.2l o. 10. I.03 p. m.
For Rupert 6.l0 e.45, 1875 n. M. l2l5 3.1b
oO $50, ii.f3p m. sunday 75s, lo.ai a. rn., 1928
Trains for Bloomsbury
Leave New York via OF Philadelphia 7.45 a.
M, 400 p n: and yia Easton SAB q. rn., 4.so p. m
Leave Reading il.G0 a. m. 1857 p. m.
Leave Pott sville 1? 80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua I 81 \. no., 2 2s y m.
Leave Williams ont 2 80 a. IL, 25 D. m. sun
day, 500 a. M, a.25 p. m.
Leave CataWissa t.o0, $40 q. m. 1.sO, sIs, 6lo
ls ieaSe p ri Rupsr1 srnasy S 1cs s r. IA g. M m
s,G, el9, ll.a5 p. m. sundas, 7.59, 1919 a. rn.
For Baltimore Washington and the West via
nue. station. Phila u. q X. II. r. 8.55, SOL ll27
a. M, iS1, 3.56, s.A2 i3p m. sundays S.55, s02
li.27 a. M. 35d, b.42, 10 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
FOR ATLiN~,c CITY.
Weekdays-Express, 5.'5 excursion 645), s,fO
900, '0i5 a m, 90 Saturdays only t.30), 100
SEQ 90 minute flyer 3,soS, 40, SO 600 p. m. m.
Accommodation, s Oo, a. No.. is, $50 $50 D. 70.
srndsys-Fxpress 6ld 200, T30, 500, $40, go
930 1910, a, m, 4. 80 y. m AcCCnimooation, SEQ
q. m. ard 4.45 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, and Ar
kansas avenues, weCkdays-7eO, 7,9O, 500 go
10 90 O. m. and 3l5, 90, t.30 (EXculsifn, n, 6.O0
63l, 7S0, y.20 r, NJ. Accomn odutlon, 4.l0, $50
$40 a, m. and 4 80 p. m
SUNDAY s-EXpIess $50, 4 90, 800, 90 ~, 700
$50 so, 9.s0p, m fcton htdaliou, go a. n,
ana 05 p. m
/. A. SWEIGARp, &C. IIANCOCK,
Pers. a Genl Manager. GEM Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
NJ ON r.

Wisely invested will soon double itself
and there are often as many elements of
safety surrounding good paying invest
ment as one that pays small dividends. The
earning capacity of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The Attin:or
House furnishing CO., of Maine, Organized
in 1887, has paid its stockholders 9 semi.
annual dividends of per cent. each 10 per
cent. a year, and is earning handsome sur
plus besides. 1t is buy and sell business
and safe investment for all classes. The
authorized capital is 81, 900, 900, Of which
$50, 600 has been paid in. To further in
crease the business, $50, 900 of the Treas
ury Stock is offered until March 18th, at par,
$40 per share. Price Of stock will be ad.
vanced February 18th TO take effect on above
date. For full particulars address the COM
pany, Box 1918, Boston. Mass. or Portland,
Ne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Democracy Forever.

LAir-"Battle Cry Of Freedom.'1
Let US sound a battle cry
For the conflict drawing nigh.
Down with Protection next Novomberl
Let US rally, boys, once more,
As we did In cighty-four;
Down with Protection in November
CHORUS.
Democracy forever! Hurrah, boys, hurrah!
Down with Protection and McKinley's Tariff
law.
'Tis the writing on the wall,
10! they totter to their fall"
Down with Protection next November
1t shall be no idle boast,
Cleveland leads our valiant host,
Down with war taxes next November!
Swells the cry from hill and plain,
"We'n elect him once again,
Down with war taxes next November"
Though the plutocratic crew
Shower gold and silver too.
Down with corruption next November
Ger tho land. from shore 90 shore,
They shall purchase power no more,
Down with corruption next November!
As some mighty river rolls,
Let us rally to the polls,
Down with robber tariffs next November!
We shall win the worlds applause,
We shall gain the peoples cause,
Down with robber tariffs next November!
-.-NeM-y -yc--s- -V.orll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 9
Reading kailroed for TsDanerd, TsmaQaA
Wil!ismsrort, sunhury. Pottsville. etc. Al
Harrisburg: Lock Haven, Emporium, wsfI0a,
CORY and Erie. l-'s
". F. HALLsTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton "a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02


ton Of the law, and in tho campaign lie
will have the support Of the colored
voters almost solidly. Of tho great army
Of railroad employees, Of the farmer,
and Of the working classes. It is charged
against John T. Rich, the Republican
nominee, that when railroad commits
sioner his sympathies were distinctly on
the side Of the corporations. and this
charge, made by members Of his own
party, In the convention will be used
against him in the campaign with deadly
effect. Mr.. Rich also has been In the
field for gubernatorial honors for nearly
twenty years, while with Judge Morse
the honors were thrust upon him. Ii.
nominating Judge Morse the Democrats
were forced TO retire Governor Winans,
the present incumbent, but tho FIRST tele-
gram Of congratulation received by the
nominee was from Governor Winans.
and gave the heartiest assurance Of sup
port. Judge Morse is several thousand
votes stronger than his party. and his
popularity will help pull the ticket
through and win SO far toward the elec
tion Of presidential electors and Of men,
bers Of the next legislature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Why People Are In Distress.

The people are in distress because the
principles Of the Democratic party have
been violated for twenty-five years.
During all this period the policy of fed
eral legislation has been directed by the
Republican party and directed against
the interes. Of the people. Restore Dem
ocratic ascendency and you restore pros
perity again.-Raleigh Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Ours is q government Of the people.
1t is wisely provided in our federal con-
stitution that once in four years polit-
ical power shall return to the hands OF
the people. E. Stevenson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
FOR GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN.

Judge Allen II. Morse, Whom the Dem.
oorats Have Nominated.
Judge Allen Benton Morse. Of Ionia.
the Democratic nominee for governor Of
Michigan, is at present chief justice Of
the state supreme court. He was elected
to the bench in 1886 by majority Of
$4,000 over Judge Thomas M. Cooley,
who was nominated by tho Republicans
and indorsed by the Prohibitionists. On
the bench he has strengthened his popu.
iarity with the people by his interpreta-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-07
Greatest Canal i'm the World.

The greatest ship canal in the world,
measured by the tonnage passing through it,
is on American soil. Few Americans rea-
lie this, as few of us at.any time or on any
subject realize that so far as mere material
expansion goes we lead the world. No ma
ton approaches US save England in iron and
coal. In any one of the worlds great
staple products third or more of the
worlds product will generally be found to
be produced by the United States. The
Sault Ste. Marie canal in 1891 passed, &C.
cording to a report just made public. 9,744
registered craft, or registered and unregis-
tered together, 10.19 The former carried
8. 1888, 759 tons. But for the low stage of
water, the late opening of navigation, and
the sinking of a steamer in the canal the
tonnage would have reached 10. 500. 900 tons.
The actual figures are already and have
been for several years past in advance of
those of the Suez canal. The Sault Ste.
Marie has now for two years handled over
700. 900 tons more yearly. Its increase for
some years on the Suez canal has been
small, and the excess of tonnage handled
by the Sault canal in 1891 was probably at
least 1, 200, 900 tons. -Philadelphia Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-07

Our job printing department has enjoyed q
big run of work all winter Our latest undertaking
is the printing of the "Rules and Regulations for
the Discipline and Government of the Minnesota
State Prison. 1t will be pamphlet of about
forty pages and within it's covers every officer
guard and employe of the prison will find his
duties clearly defined.
Tho Board of Managers held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday. All that was consd.
cred besides the usual routine affairs was the
matter of providing for the adoption of Governor
Merriams late manifesto. Messrs. OBren and
Hall were appointed committee to draft rules
and regulations for a grading and marking system
to meet the requirements of the conditional par
don plan. They are to submit their work to the
board at the next regular meeting. which will be
on Mayo.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-07
Death of Robert HI. Dixon.

r Everyone about the prison startled last
Thursday aftern DON by the report of the sudden
death of Mr.. Robert H. Dixon superintendent of
the Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing company.
Although he had been ailing for some time it
was not generally known. He had been suffering
for two years with some organic trouble of the
heart. and of late had been much worse than
usual. but on the day of his death he out rid
ing with his wife-they were at the prison. In
the afternoon he was out on the porch, and on re-.
turning into the house remarked that he was feel
ing better than he had before in years. In a few
minutes he fell dead.
The saltwater azette says of the dead superin-
tendent:
Robert H. Dixon was born July FL 1912, near
Ottawa. Canada He learned the machinists
trade and was for seventeen years superintendent
of VIM. Deering Co.'s harvester establishment
in Chicago. From Chicago he went to Canton.
Ohio where he was superintendent of the Whit.
man Barnes Mfg. Co. for two years. He came
to saltwater in February, 1885, to accept similar
position with the Minnesota Thresher Mfg. COM
pany. which he has ably filled eyer since.
''Mr. Dixon leaves a wife and four children, a
son. Charles L. Dixon, and three daughters. The
family have the sincere sympathy of large circle
of friends in the hour of their bereavement"
The funeral took place from the family resi-.
dence at three O'Clock Friday afternoon. Besides
large concourse of other friends. about two hun.
dred of Thresher company employees attended the
funeral. The services were conducted by the
Rev. i. H. Morey. The pail bearers were H. C.
FOgel, Albert Garvin, d. M. Sabin, F. M. Prince,
J. S. O'Brien, e. d. Burlington, L. Sargent, and
Geo. e. Wilson.
Work was suspended in the Company's shops
for two days.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-07
The Dog HELPED.

Exasperated woman of the house: have
told you dozen times l don't want the
machine! Sick him. Tige!
Peddler (while the dog is gnawing his
leg): Don't want the machine, ma'am?
Pardon me, you haven't yet seen half its
good points. 1t washes the clothes cleaner
than any other. and in less than half the
time. 1t never tears off button. It
Good heavens! Don't you see what the
dog is dOing?"
Eyes. Quite playful animal. This
machine, ma'am, uses less soap, takes up
less room"
Hell tear you to pieces if you don't go!
Run. for mercy's sake! He's tasted blood
and Pm afraid can't make him stop nowv'
Il have to put up with such things,
madam. and it is in good cause. This
machine is the best one ever invented. If 1
lily L always feel l have done benevolent
or soft, hot Or"
80! O! o! He'll kill you: What is the
machine worth?"
ITS worth a million dollars in any fam
lily. but ana selling it for only five dollars,
and"
Here's your money. I'll take it. Tige!
Tige! Jet gO!"
LET him chew, ma'am-let him chew.
It's wooden leg. I've got another one at
home all ready for use when this one is
worn out. Looks as if we were going to
have rain. Remember you can use any
kind of water. and if your soap is all right
you can-there. He's got tired of it. Good
dog, Tige-gOod dog Well. must be CO.
ing. Afternoon, ma'am. "-ChicagO Trib
une.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-07
SUNSHINE.

never like to see man a-'rastlin with the
dumps
Cause in the game of life he doesn't always catch
the trumps;
AS takes his dose. and thanks the Lord it isn't
any wuss.
There amt no o. kickin' and swearin' at your
luck.
Yer can't correct the trouble more'n you can
drown a duck.
Remember when. beneath the load your sufferin'
head is bowed,
That God IL sprinkle sunshine in the trail of every
cloud.
If you should see fellow.man with troubles flag
uDfurled,
And looking like he didn't have friend in all the
world,
Go up and slap him on the back and boiler
how'd you do"
And grasp his hand so warm he'll know he has a
friend in you.
Then ak him what's hurtin' i'm. and laugh his
cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night is just afore
the day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver, but say it right
out loud.
That God IL sprinkle sunshine in the trail of
every cloud.
This world at best is but hash of pleasure and of
pain,
Some days are bright and sunny and some all
sloshed with rain.
And that's just how it ought to be, for when the
clouds roll by
Well know just how to 'preciate the bright and
smiling sky.
So learn to take it it comes, and don't sweat at
the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't coincide with
yours;
But always keep rememberin' when cares your
That God has lots Of sunshine to spill behind the
cloud. Capt. Jack Crawford.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-07
From ssCOOn Crfck.o

The Battle Lake Review contains letter
from "Coon Crck" from party who, tell
ing of an Alliance meeting. says:
Il interdosed a resOlusun denounsing Old
DOnely in the biterst words l Good rite, for
calling Mr.. Hompe the CRATE animal painter
of the north west. supported it with some
remarks, Said that old DOnely was ROmen
Cathlik that he was a hiring of the Mono
plies. that when he was in congress he voted
for the Makinly bill. and was in favor of the
NickaraguS canal. l told them that Mr..
King swOre that DOnely sold his vote in
congress and that Mr.. King was presby-
terian and Good not lie. l also sed he en-
suited us when he cald our Mr.. Hosskins
'Satylite" which was latin for something
awful bad. and when he cald our advocot
an Obskure shete, L told them that DOnely'
had put his family in offs and red few of
Mr.. HOmpes letters to prove all had sed.
When sOt down / thot had them, but
old Ike JOnsOn the oldest settler ON the erik
got up and told lots of lies about Mr..
Hompe. AS president of the alience ruled
him out of order and maid him stop.