davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01
WHERE TO LOOK

1t is prevalent opinion among
the more progressive citizens OF
the Cherokee nation that whatever
changes come to this people in the
manner of holding land will come
only under pressure Of circum-
stances that are characterized as
inevitable. The fear Of losing
his land ultimately is, to the full
blood, an innate principle of which
he can no more get rid than he
can fly, and he who undertakes TO
reason with a full-blood Indian on
the subject Of allotment Of lands
will find a mountain OF difficulty
in the way. The facts in the case
are that he fears something that
has already happened; he fears
that his lands will pass from him,
when really all the lands in the
Cherokee nation worth having is
now in the hands OF the progress
sive mixed blood and white adopt
ed citizens. There is not one full
blood Cherokee in a hundred that
has a farm from which he is able
to get a decent living The fact
is his lands have already passed
from him and forever, unless he
obtains a division and thereby
gets his portion restored to him.
The best friends the full blood In
dian has are those that are insist
ing that he be placed in possession
Of his share of the lands and mon
eys Of the Cherokee nation, and
his worst enemies are those who
are in possession of his share Of
the land and refuse 10 give il up
The United States government is
the only safe and final arbiter to
which this question may be re-
ferred, and the friends of justice
may as well turn their attention
in that direction for relief, for il
is utterly useless to argue the
question with the monopolists and
boodlers that control affairs here.
But as this question Of allotment
OF lands is agitated and as this
Campaign Of education" goes on
at home and abroad honest public
sentiment is gradually and surely
coming over TO the side of truth
and justice, and the false and self
ish position Of those who seek to
keep the country in its present
condition is being laid bare. The
United States is beginning to IN
derstand who it is that opposes
and stands in the way Of progress
in this country, and the time is
at hand when appeals for relief
will not be made 10 a venal and
dissipated council that is ever
ready to spurn with contempt the
wishes OF the people. but 20 the
congress Of the United States.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01
THE TITAN OF CHASM>.
A mile Deep, I3 Niles Wide, 217
miles Long, and Painted
Like Flower.

The Grand Canon of the Colora-
do river, in Arizona, is now for the
first time easily accessible to tour
lists. a regular stage line Mas been
established from Flagstaff, Ariz. ,
on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad,
making the trip from Flagstaff to
the most imposing part Of the Can
on in less than II hours, The
stage fare for the round trip is only
$1,000, and meals and comfortable
lodgings are provided throughout
the trip at reasonable price. The
view OF the Grand Canon afforded
at the terminus oi the stage route
IS the mos, stupendous panorama
known IN nature. There is also a
trail at this point leading down
the Canon wall, more than 5000
feet vertically, to the river below
The descent of the trail is grand
er experience than climbing the
Alps, for in the bottom of this ter
rife and sublime chasm are hun
dreds of mountains greater than
any of the Alpine range.
A book describing the trip to
the Grand canon, illustrated bv
many full-page engravings from
special photographs, and furnish
ing all needful information. may
be obtained free upon application
TO Jno J. Byrne, 723 Monadhock
Block, Chicago, III. 2.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

inclose il the pasture Eufaula,
Checotah, Wagoner, Muscogee,
Tulsa and every railroad town in
the Greek Nation and large per
cent. Of the improved farms, and
further, improvements will not be
permitted inside this inclosure.
1t would not be courteous to the
council to tell how this law was
accomplished Four ffths Of the
people oppose the law and at the
opening Of the council and up to
within a short while of the pass
age Of the act, which was the last
of the session, two thirds of the
councilmen openly acknowledged
that they were influenced by per.
sonal profits
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

THE revenue collector of one
Of the important grazing districts
turns in no tax on cattle this
year. 1t remains to be seen
seen what steps the national au-
thorities will take in this matter
1t is a well known fact here that
considerable money was paid into
this officials hands by the cattle
men last spring.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01
Vie TELL Y0Il

nothing new when we state ti.ut il nav ,.,,..ro
IN a permanent, most healthy aud 10 80, 6,ssi
ness, that returns q profit for every js., ,,ort
such is the business we offer the ' tI 80
We teach them how 10 make moQs rsrIh,, AMI
guarantee every one who follows ~ f,,rtrnyiii iians
faithfully the making of $4,000 - ,,,a,,L
Every one who takes hold nov III ,,'rts ,,iu
surely aud speedily increase the .srnin,se tt.re
can be no question atsat Il; % .rs no,, AZ ,,,rt
are doing it, and You, reader ~ A., ti,c ss,,e
This is the best paying hu s6e ~ tbst Won 6ave
ever had the chance tc secur,. You ,yili na,ts n
grave mistake il yop fail 10 give il N triaI NJ once
II you grasp the situation. and art nnicklv vnu
will directly hud yourself in most nros,lr,,,ns
business, az which YOU can sur lV make and save
go suuts on money. The re ults OF only few
WI .lt NviA VIII often equal weeks wages.
whether You are old or Young man or woman II
~ ~haAes 20 dtueience, do rs " tell you, and sue
US Wia meet you nj the FRY start. Neither
experience or capital ueeessar Those who work
lor US are rewarded. Nhv not write to day foi
iuu particulars, tree =. C. ALLEN 4 CO,
boS 80 42O, Augusta, Me.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

IT is thought the commissioners
who came to investigate the in
truder question went away with a
fair understanding of the status
here, and will report to congress
accordingly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

COUNCIL will insist upon hold
ing an extra session of council as
a matter of course, but the major
ity of the people will be willing
for them to quit any time, for the
sooner they adjourn the fewer
blunders they will make.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

If newspaper happens to print
something you do not happen to
like, don't jump up, show your
calibre by wanting to suppress the
paper until you have figured up
the exact number OF newspapers
that you have known suppressed
for like offense.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

The most sensible thing done
by council thus far is the passage
of the senate resolution forbidding
the filing of any more claims for
admission to citizenship this coun-
Gil. That sounds like business.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

THE senate committee visited
Tahlequah last week, returning
home Saturday. just what con
clusions they arrived at will not
be definitely known until they
make their report to congress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

He WHO expects to build up by
tearing another down always meets
with disappointment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

The name Of Our Brother in Red
is to be changed to that of The In.
dian Methodist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

The Australian ballot would be
grand thing to have about next
Monday in Vinita
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

AN exchange says law is sup.
rene when II tries Now let 5
see it try.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

Have you ever noliced that the man who's
always telling You
About the wondrous things he's done aud
What he's going to do
Is loaang st The present ume-his purse is
busted Cat.
And, won't you loan . dFsrs"-have you
ever noticed THAR
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

The comet is coming but will
not strike Vinita-but a worse
thing may, about Monday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01
A deferred Letter

There are a great many things
that council has tried to do, and
yet it has done practically ly nothing.
One thing, however, it has done,
and that was to cut the claimants
heads off by passing resolution
in the senate forbidding that any
more applications for citizenship
should be introduced into that
body. 1t will now only re-admit
those who have been citizens here
tofore. So all We claimants to
citizenship who may read this,
take warning and don't spend
your money in coming to the cap
iial and for lawyers fees to "get
right" for you will as surely get
left as the sun rises in the east and
sets in the west. Two full-blood
Cherokees from North Carolina
made application for citizenship,
but after passing the senate the
petition was voted down in the
house, all voting against them bu;
two. When fellow Cherokee
who speaks the language fails no
others need apply.
THE SECRETARY BILL.
As stated in last week letter
bill passed both houses reducing
the number and salaries Of The ex-
ecutive secretaries. It provided
for a salary Of 81 900 for toe prin-
cipal. and $500 each for two assist
ants. $3.50 for the executive inter
prefer, TO interpret the chiefs
message. As Chief Harris had
recommended a reduction Of the
officers salaries in his message,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

GIVE us home men for home Of
fees, with no foreign jurisdiction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

vINrrA, IND. TER, Drc. /, 1892
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

Published rhursdayf by
m CHlErTAiN PunLisnlNG COMPANY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
SULLY TALKS.
HE SAYS ooRsETr WHIPPED
HIM FAIRLY.
Bul Hc Was Old and FOchla and Won Oul by
Reckless Living Says hs Is Not
Crazy Repeats His Charges

New York, Dee. -. Tho audience
which filled the Windsor whore sullivan
Is playing, was rcotcd TO mlrring
speech by the ca-champion which hsiod
five minutes. Sullivan spoke seriously
Of the controversy with his hnclcs aud
tho newspaper reports that he would
nguin eater the priEe ring TO regain
hin lnnrcls from Champion Corhett. He
said among other things hn had not tho
romotcHt idcn u drhihg Corbclt again.
To stated with n trembling voice aud
noistcned eyes that hs dry had come at
inst and he was no longer young or
energetic enough 10 hattie hgnnnt youth
and Hirergh, "Corhett,n he said,
whipped me fairly and honestly, but
when fought him ! WIS already tho
wreck of old uge aud reckless living
Q.oud cheom aud cries Of John you
could yet whip him with proper train
ingD. II nm maldng comfortable
living In the theatrical profession he
continued, and nm amply satisfied with.
out whipping other people. There Is
one thing however, 1 wish to say, and
TINT Is II was atill champion. would
fight within o year Corbett refuses 90.
but hitor all ho must be glvon credit for
the clear broiu he posscasee."
sullivan also said The allegations made
against his backers were based on sound
facts but he did not mako my personal
nltucks on their character or dld he
mention their nnmea SO far as the re-.
ports wereicnucernod that he was crazy,
he nnld they were MI hoah, ~ his personal
appearance aud speech could provo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
GAMING GOES ON,
WHILE THE MERRY CHlNK OF
GOLD AND SILVER


London, Dec. 20.-From Monte Carlo
comes news Of two tragic events IN one
of which an American WINS the within
a man who Is described aa young mnn
20 years old and Of good appearance
lost f35,OO0 belonging to his mother,
which she Ind entrusted to his care.
Luck was against liin rom the first aud
he played wildly IN the hope OF recovering
his losses. When the last gold piece was
gone he walked silently out Of the casino,
attracting no attention. however. more
than other unfortunate gamblers. Near
Nintimiglia, about eighteen mile from
Nice, tie DISTRACTED young man threw
himself on the railroad track IN front Of
an approaching train aud was crushed to
death under the wheels
Another gambler nationality not stated
who lost nearly every thing In the CUISINE,
took the train from Monte Carlo, np.
parenily with the intention OF returning
home. and shot himself to death with
a revolver ON the train.
The rimbling tables az Monte Carlo
are doing a ilourishing business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
ANOTHER FAKE.


Laredo Tex, Dec. 2o.--ispcclal.l- THE re-.
port current IN this city for the mast three
days OF an engagement near Gnerrero be-
twcen the Mexican troops and rcyoutioulsts
IA denied IN toto BY the Mexican autiiori.
ties in New LAREDO who have received
advices from Guerrero 10 the eject that
thcre Is no truth whatever IN the report. IL
Is learned that the seven wounded men
recently brought to New Laredo from down
below are the survivors Of the san Ignaelo
fight The three companies Of the seventh
cavalry. under Captain Jackson are "a.
pocted 10 leave Laredo for the lover coun.
try some tine tOluy or tomorrow. II ~
also denied that the Mesicau troops which
crossed To San lFnnco recently used any
forcw 10 compel their comrades, survivors
Of the massacre. 20 return 10 Mexican soil
The troops merely crossed 10 assure the
soldiers on thls side that they would b.
well treated n they returned Eight 81
nine OF them did return 20 Mexican soil.
but four or i've remained. II Is aHid that
the people Of Fan ignacl0 dld an IN their
power 10 persuade the soldiers not 10 re-
turn insisting that they would be tried ~
desorters, etc, after they returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
The Citizens of Jefferson and
ST. Charles Parishes, la,
HUNG TWO NEGRO AsSASSlNS,
They Murdered the Clerk in Little Store Near
Ne" Orleans on Christmas Evening,
Made Their Escape, and Thsn, With Other
sri'es' Attempted 10 Murder Telegraph
Operator Near Where The oiAa Muir.
der Was Committed

New Orleans. In noe % ,,,-,.,.,...
evening about o.ao ,,, ,o.,,,,. ,.,,',,
tho store az A s,,res a. t,ns - '.' ~
settlement an Tho r,oi,, na,i' y, ~, s s.''"
twenty. t,pr milrs 49,, W. ~" W.
ter eotversiny ,,,,t, ~, 49,. 49,, -.
uel nastel frw ,o,n,ts. ,nst ", IVY,
Iiastel. who was allow, nr,,r,s,s, 'o, ,-a
the store. shnrt,, nf,or io,Ais,. ~ 80
sou,e one knock,., 80, ~ $3.50. ~,
Bastpl opeucI m 400 a,,, $500 NY, NV
two nc,,reos WI, hab ~, ,.sla.
ment bef,re Won, a, en-, 1,,,. Nv, ,,''. ,,'
mont tho saw I'M, ,n. y, 49,, ',., W.. "'e
close 10 tie uns,snrrtlb,. rleru snd nnnit,.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
PAR00NED.
THE BEST JURY EVER lMPAN-
NELEp PRONOUNCED


Houston, Tex, Dec. 20 lspcclnll T.
About three years ago lnmcs Gallnhar.
one OF the wealthIest citiacns Of whar-
ton county, was tried in this county
on change VI ycnuc from Wharton.
the jury WAS considered one OF the
best ever drwn In this count, and som
senced Gullahur to the penteninry for
life. lie was accused Of numbering a
negro woman aud hcr child because
they would not sell piece Of land he
was anxious to secure Il occurred dur
INK the hitter Jaybird- woodperkor fcud
aud the evidence was solely circumstan-
ual Gallahur's frionds claimed he was
the Victim of a fatal political campaign.
Today be- passed through here onroute
home from Huntsville, having been par.
doaed by acting Governor Pendloton,
The case was remarkable one In South
Texas and was before the courts twice.
No one but his friends know Of my cf-
fort made to secure his freedom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.


Galveston, Tex, Dec. 90 -lSpedal.
The weekly weatheraud crtsi bulletin
Of tho Toxns state weather service for
the week ending Dec 2s, was Issued To-
night It Is as follows
The weather during the lattor pOr-
ton Of the wook has boen very unfavor~
able for all farming operations. There
has boon very little sunshine and gem
oral deficiency Of precipitation,
The temperature during the forcpart
OF the week was about normal aud dui-
ing the Incorporation below normal over
the entire state.
Cotton was severely injured By the
high winds Of the 2Bth aud 9th and The
freeze Of the night Of the 10Th and the
morning Of the 9th and 2Sth.
Corn was badly damaged by high
winds Of the Goth and 2Ith and oata,
grass, sugar cane, garden plants and
fruit trees wore greatly damaged by
the severe freeze during the latter part
Of the week,
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
HILL WILL FIGHT,
Not the Administration but the
Mugwump Crowd,
IF CLEVELAND PUTS ON GUARD
The Secretary Of The Treasury Wanted to Sell
More Bonds 10 Get Gold, but President
Harrison WouldnI Permit II to
BE Done Legislation

Washington, Dec. eo.-The Star to.
uaf has long litoriul 90 he attitude
OF Mr I'm to tho administration. In il
Is rcvicwcr the past course Of the
SENATOR aud thon Il SAYS Senator
huns influence in thr senate Il very
much grcater than rs generally believed,
though Il may not he strng cnoneh for
a contention with the administration. In
measure lIill has taken the place n
Horman in the senate All the friends
Norlnan lost In Chlearo, HIN gained, aud
THIS gi,cs him sufficient power in The
senate to make himselt quite Disagree
able 70 the administration, II he doalNs
10 40 so. The ASSUMPTION. however.
that he Is going to put on cont Of war.
paint and garry 5owie Knife In each
boot aud brace Of six-shooters IN ,i,Ny.
does not riyc sufficient crcdit ia his Us.
erection and SKIN ns political wlr' pul.
&c. Notwithstanding the hiticnps, Of
feeling which Is proved by tho New York
scnaiorshlp tight Il may be dcpcndcd
upon Ms llill viii moi appear IN tho sem
AZ ~ we ntuindc OF mn ouen opponent
OF the administration 'lhtro ig good
reason for believing Mr I'M viii not
onlN declUu 80 pose ns lratrr OF tho %
position, INT I'D suite ut on the nlffnu,a
he leads have been nut ON hln ho NH
support ihc administration IN most nUlt-
lew. Whore trouble u looked for hy
those who are Hldmming over tho Dira
incc ia with relation th confirmation.
lhrre A. q notion with some pturlp that
Mr. tlill viii nuke Il fight ~ every on.
poflhnily. Tlry 0re probably mistaken.
ier men Who arr pretty lnuiilmr with
The situation and Know NV I'm very
wen believe he will follow no such poll
10y hut improve everything mud every
person passing lhs tpN Of Democracy
II is beloved The only thing Mr. llhl
hhH Ia view " 70 stand ON guard TO prc
Nrni the pnirrmtnt Of murwnmpH llia
Test nt party qualifications Will moi be-
personal support OF limSulf but no
HINES the murwump uud every ncmu
cfnt IN public life believes The first mug
Wnnp who IN nominated Tor any I'M
porlunt office will be- fought with tooth
aud nail by Mr. I'M, and he VIII have
The srgrui assistance Of good nauy
men who viii not dare 80 mako an open
fight
Bourks Cochran left Washington This
morning FOR Now York II ~ generally
believed la is going to enter for The sp1,
nlnrship fight against Murphy, Some Of
Clpycland'H people have for SOME days
been trying TO induce Cochran 10 por.
nit the use Of his name aud Il " bolioy-
od . Ind been arranged for him to en-
ter the light before Cleveland pnnir out
IN his interview opposing Murphy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

New York. Dee ,.-Ihe steamer Gallio,
fnDm HUI. which arrived this morning. e..
l,orts On dee. - AZ y. i1.. latitude 4a. ~
ougiiuilc o. 1i she passed and siinslcd
The I'mbria. who exhibited three red Lights.
showing that she WIS i'nilnnHgonile. but
not reflrirlug naslftaucr. Shr proved u be-
the Clunrd Haze steamship from Liverpool
for New York She made no OTHER airiinla
for aslisfanor although there was q heavy
gsa She laid quiet cAHy ard comfortable
MIN inc nlud northwest blowing q fresh
uorfhwc1t gale. The Galhli9s capihn was
81 the 0plui1n that hcF machinery was dis
abiad and that size was trying 20 make
recsssary rcpalra. On Tie mprriug y the
18th the Galiiilo passed two steamships
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
A REPINrANr WIFE


Colina, Ohio, Dec. Cow. s. conk-
lin, son Of s. J. Conklin Of Port Jencr-
non, south Of this city, Is serving
seven years sentence In the poDlfen-
tinry for crimo u which no Is limo
cent In tho year 1859 he wa employed
as u teamster by Poler Click His
family, which consisted Of a wife and
ssopdaughtor, lived at Hamilton.
Ho had his stopdaughter with
him part Of the time, who
wis but II years old. Ho
claimed her IA bis lawful daughter, eny-
ing that her mother WIS dead. After
his contract expired he returned 10
Hamilton. wbcro his vito wae. She
had become tired Of him, aud Bworc
out tho warrant for his arrest, chArg-
Ing him of ariminnlly asaanliing hor
child. no was convicted and eonieDccd
10 soyon years AZ bard labor IN Mo
psnnitoaI'niy, which he " now serving
Mrs. COnflin now reports 0f the wrong
she inls done him, mud has sworn 70 an
affidavit which says that he u innocent
Of tho charge which will mako him d
free man Petition for pardon viii
be gont 10 Immediately,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

New Orleans, La. Dec. 20. First
raoe. Five furlorgs- Bobby Beach won,
Angero second, Blaze Dqko third Tins
I.0fh
Second rnco, ak iurlonge The Judge
won. Texps Star second Fleetwood third.
Time if2D-
Thar rnco, Eve aud half furlonea--
Barlg ilw0n, Miss Francis second, Deck
ihird Zine 1911.
Fourth race. six furl0ngB Y
won, Emperor 8econd, billet thlrd
Florence Slaughter fourth Tlmo i,lei.
Fifth rtoa, one mile Bret Harte
won, Grey Duke second, BonDy 3 third
Tune 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

Washington Dee. 20 Within day
or va after the re-HsHemhling Of con.
gress The Republican senators will hold
d onucfu 10 determine upon The order
81 business 10 be- pursued. u y the
intention Of the senate 10 hcNn 0ctife
work and clear up the enlaudar M much
n possible Of The Important matters
row before Il aud some agreement will
b. reached AZ this caucus AZ % preoc-
deftoa 10 be nteu a prominent scnn-
Tor snId be thought the debate on the
anticipation bill had been strung out 70
q sufficient length, aad there ~ q feeling
chat tho ninnsure will b. forced 20 a
vote. lie always favored thc IN aud
now anticipates within one week after
an senate eonyenes q vote will be taken
and the bill passed. There II q very
considerable majority Of senators IN y.
yor Of legislation TINT viii correct the
evil the Waabbnrn bill y designed ~
rcinedy. but The majority II not 10 great
Va favor of the particular measure now
Under discussion. SrnntOr Mitchell. how
ever. y faiy confident Die VII viii rass
BY q ricnr uniohiy and tbf iehnte wiz
b. nndfl very shortly after the fep-
ate agiih grts 10 work.
Referring 10 the fuanciul measures
ihnt have bnn Introduced, AM pHriict-
iarly th0se which have tho rlpcli II ile
NheridJu inv III Wow, Ar Mitchell SAID
b. I'D NOT think any serious afiethpi
wOnld he made 60 furgq those bills "a
vote. 10 both honnr. be- Thought. there
was lHrrf niuiofiiy agalnai tho ~
peal N the act which uuilur1e' aiie scc-
rstafy u The treasury ~ purchase ~