davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Demonstrated His Loyalty.

Here is a good war story by Repre-
sentative Sayers of Texas. rs given by
the Washington Post:
''In the early part Of the war;" he
said, "when nearly every Southern
man in the North went back to HIS
own section. Capt, Duncan McRae.
stationed at Fort Craig, N. NJ, was an
exception. His Southern birth was
known, and he was regarded with
suspicion. Life was being made very
unhappy for him by insinuations Of
his Northern comrades just at the
time when our brigade passed nea-
Fort Craig on its way from Texas into
Missouri. Capt. McRae's battery op-
posed us. and l never saw men Sight
with greater bravery than was Ehown
in that brief battle by McRae and his
men. Out OF the entire company only
five men escaped alive. McRae was
killed, his body falling alongside of hia
guns
Under the flag of truce . Union
officer came across the battlefield ]
met him and happened to know him.
He told me In the course of cur con.
versation that McRae on tho previous
i night had spoken to his comrades OF
their suspicious, and had said that he
proposed to prove his loyalty on the
morrow by his death. 4 shall never
leave the battlefield alive, he said,
When morning came he seemed unusu'
ally happy. Il have seen my specter
In dream, he said. and now know
that welcome death will come And
so 1t did The man had sacrificed him
self rather than endure the imputa
tions cast on his loyalty.
what became of the guns? They
were thrown down well. I know
where they are, and have letter II
my pocket now asking me 70 SEQ the
War department and have them given
into the custody of the State o,
Texas"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Shoes Made WaternrooE.

Shoes can easily be made waterproof
and snow resisting by the aid of lit
tie paratfine dissolved in benzine. A
very little paraffine is needed, and
only enough benzine to dissolve it
and make it flow easily. The prepar-
alton can be brushed over the uppers
and even the soles, and as it dries
almost as fast as put on the shoes are
ready to wear without any delay.
The parafffne presents firm water
proof surface, and does not look
amiss. although it will not take a
shine like unprepared leather. But
it will resist any amount of wet, and
is very convenient in snowy weather.
The preparation differs from the bulk
of Interpreters in that instead of
making the leather stiff and hard it
makes it very soft and pliable. The
mixture can be applied to patent
leather tips and to uppers composed
entirely of that material, but it takes
off the brilliancy Of these stylish
articles too completely to be used
very extensively for the purpose,
although when the paraffine has worn
off the polish appears as brilliant as
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Poor spanish Pro,e..ors.

The professors in the colleges Of
Spain are miserdbly underpaid, often
receiving no more than 5000 per year.
They endeavor to make small profit
out of their text books, each requir-
ing his own book to be used. These
books are frequently in manuscript,
or, II printed, are sold at unusual
prices. The students, also poor, re-
sort In consequence to secondhand
shops and the annual fair, where a
speciality is made Of collegiate text
books.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

THAT the people are avid for litera-
ture Is shown by the remarkable eff
forts Of rival publishers to catch the
market Hardly had Mr.. Blaine died
than the printing press was set at
work on books Of biography. Litera-
ture, say the sorrowful, was once
decent and stately, regardful Of the
proprieties Of life; tender feeling OF
men and women, solicitous for its
own reputation for accuracy and
truthfulness, proud OF itself as an art
and careful Of its manners and It's
methods OF speech.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

: THE height of absurdity in libel
suits has been reached in London,
where case, based on the use of
three exclamation points, was tried
the other day. No complaint was
made against the language used by
the defendant, but against the ex-
clamation points with which he
punctuated a certain sentence. The
verdict was for the defendant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
NEWSPAPER cuts of the bust of Han

NEWSPAPER cuts OF the bust of Han
cock, to be set up in Brooklyn, are
apt to be little off in artistic finish:
otherwise it would be our best judg-
ment that said bust should be sold to
fakir to be used at country fairs for
target, at say three shots per
nickel. Few nerves would be strong
enough to look at it steadily along
the barrel OF gun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

A CITIZEN of San Francisco had his
scalp draped over his ear by b ow
from bears paw. He should be CRATE
iul, not SO much for escaping with his
life as for ascertaining, even at the
cost of pain, that he is not yet too
old to acquire degree of knowledge
that may take the place OF common
sense. He had poked the bear with
Q short stick.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

The first 13-inch breech- loading rifle
in course of construction at the Wash.
ington Navy-yard met with a serious
accident about a month ago. While
in process of placing the jacket on the
tube, the jacket grasped the tube
several feet below the point intended,
and there welded fast. To remedy this
accident 1t was decided to send to
Philadelphia and hire hydraulic APP
paratus to force the jacket .nto its
proper position. 1t has been sine,
learned that the hydraulic apparatus
will have TO be built expressly for this
purpose, and, as it might never be
wanted again, 1t was thought
that the expense Cor this
one occasion would not be tusti-
fable, consequently the rife has been
placed in a gun-pit in vertical posi-
ton, and about the jacket Is arranged
materials for heating it and the tube
also by. means of an oil blast, and
when sufficient heat has been acquired
to expand both the tube and the
jacket, stream of cold water will be
worked up into the tube, with the
hope that the sudden cooling will con-
tract tho tube and allow IL TO drop
down into the jacket and At in its
proper position. In the event Of q
failure q continuance has been ar.
ranged near the end Of the tube to use
pressure and force the tube downward
IL the last resort Is unsuccessful the
jacket will have TO be cut away, caus
ing loss of $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

IT has occurred to the long-headed,
philosophical citizens of Pennsyl-
vania that the time has come to devise
measures for the preservation OF tho
forests OF that state. Accordingly,
they have procured the introduction
Of a biz in the legislature which pro
vides for the appointments of for
sstry commission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

A NEW YORK widow Of eighty years
lell in love with a very young man.
This she could not help, but her bet
ter judgment caught up with her at
the critical moment and rather than
marry the boy and make a laughing
stock OF a respected grandmother she
took poison. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

AND now King Teburiemo Of the
island OF Butaritari wants his realm
admitted to the United States. I'm
easy indeed must rest the Lead that
wears the crown when monarchies
flock at the rate Of two a week to the
fold OF republicanism. But Butari-
tart won't get in, in all probability.
Its name is too suggestive of the
refrain OF that marion Collinsesque
medley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Exhausted.

A barrister tormented a poor Ger
man witness With so many questions
that The old man declared he was so
exhausted that lie must have drink
of water before he could say another
word. Upon .his the Judge remarked
Il think. sir. yom had bette. let the
witness go now. for you have pumped
him dry. -Argonant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
nean,, ol ManIind.

Even among .avagcs the women
who arc considered most beautiful by
their fellow saSagc> are those who'
most accurately conform TO the best
canons Of the beautiful as recognized.
by the aesthetic. GrccSs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

INFORMATION that the Chinese dis
covered America is again struggling
for credence. The obstinacy of the
country in having refused to remain
discovered is hard to explain. How
ever, il the Chinese can make their
claim good the presumption OF telling
them that they must 60 becomes
plain. 1t will be only decently polite
TO ask them for the privilege Of not
going ourselves. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Mooien Slhoes.

It is estimated that no fewer than
70,000,000 Europeans wear wooden
shoes. Eastwood is ordinarily used
for the sabots, but willow is the best
material. Poplar, beech, walnut and
birch are also used.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

Children Use the Dagger.

Among the wilder tribes of the
Caucasus every child is taught to use
the dagger almost as soon as he can
walk. The children first learn
to stab water without making
splash, and by incessant practice ac-
quire extraordinary command over
the weapon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
MICHIGAN
IANSE.

WIFE beating has become SO COM
mon In New Jersey that there Is
movement TO erect whipping posts for
tho punishment OF the cowardly bull
lies who practice IL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

THE report of the Massachusetts,
state board OF arbitration for the
past year, claims another twelve,
month OF success and saving OF mil,
lions OF dollars OF the money OF en-
ployers and employees. The idea is
one that seems destined to obtain a,
toothold everywhere before many
uaara
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

Father Jean de Cronstadt, the
Russian prophet, has eased many
minds in Russia by denying that he
bad prophesied for 1898 war in
which Russia would lose Poland,
Bessarabia and the Baltic provinces.
Father Jean is popularity regarded as
an oracle, and his utterances have
great effect upon superstitious minds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

A BosToS paper insists that gon
should call IL -''Ha-wi-ee," with the l
!ong and the accent on the second
syllable. This is the rule OF the best
authorities-and they all live In
Reanapolis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

ASyoTHER prize fighter is gone on
a. Mage. In all truth the actors
rcsst IN his ability to knock 'em
s,.t,, hsdsN fair to become grim re-
s,,s. 1.-THE ranks OF Thespis are
..ssc,ta4 to any further extent from
- vcts {ries Of the squared circle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

THE trustees Of the Gilchrist edu-
cational trust Of England, hare de-
cided to send two and perhaps four
teachers in secondary schools and
training colleges to America for the
purpbse Of reporting on the system OF
NJ tation carried on in this country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
A PIucky southern woman.

Several cases of the extreme to
which the hatred of the North carried
Southern people during theswar, said
Major Thomas b. Odell to n. Y. Press
man, came under my observation. and
one was by pretty and wonderfully
plucky Southern woman near Port
Hudson, La. was then attached to
Gen. Hamlin's staff One day | turned
off the main road and rode up to a
good-sized plantation house. noticed
lot of Union soldiers on the piazza
and around the door. A very hand
some woman. with long black hair
and flashing black eyes, pad her re.
spects to me and to the North in the
most violent language, and the con-
tempt she had for everybody from the
North and for everything Northern was
very great, 1t seems the men had
overrun her house, and it made her
mad. l ordered them away and
reprimanded them. This action on
and she seemed astonished that
Union officer could be gentle
man. When asked her for glass of
water sought, she urged me to take
some food, which I declined, and she
expressed regret that did so. That
woman, single handed, and with only
her pluck and spirits as weapons, had
defed score of men. and in those
serious times it was almost fool
hardy thing to do, for she was help
less and alone. Most women would
have banished themselves in the gar
re-. 1t seems that her husband was
Confederate Captain, and as l rode up
heard her declare like an enraged
tigress that our boys would have
Kept out of her house il he had been
around. afterwards told her that it
was lucky for the Captain that he was
not around, as it would have gone
hard with him, but she was as defiant
as ever. know of other instances of
the plucky spirit of Southern women,
and have had Confederates admit that
this hatred on their part did much to
spur on the young men of the South.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

the deserts Of Africa the sight OF this
wonderful gem always inspired Q
respect that was akin to reverence
The Great Divide.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
A. vicn.burs.

O B. Lawdey, Company G. Twenty
second Iowa, McLeans boro, Ill, writes:
Capt Mckinney says the Seventy
seventh Illinois was in the charge
May 20. The Captain is right I was
well acquainted with some Of the
seventy-seventh boys-Lieut John
Emo, Enc Emo and George Mccain. /
S,leve they belonged TO Company X.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

DALLAS, Oct. 16.-(Special)-Goy
crnor James S. IIogg Is Ia the city en-
ioyng himself and hnndshaking with his
friends. Speaking of the commission
case before the supreme court Of the
United States today. lie said:
II never have heard lawyer who had
investigated that case express but little
IL any Joubt of the supreme courts sus.
toirin,, tba ..i,,,t;or,li,v of tho Law,
,,, '''"7 Wv " so
lhey all agree u.al the supreme court
will never render such fool. incomprc-
bons,,le s,.,tteriny unloUyver.lil;e nolit.
~.
lciu Nplhloh us nlu Juuse MVCoE"ll'h'
If they should find any defect In the law
they will have self-r-spect and political
- - - III A.. ,.u,.,. q,
P'"c euuus", as "c.i 40 '.o """''' ~
point II out IN nerspicn0us language so
TINT the people may have il corrected
~ ,o,,,h no ia,.is,o,,,r, Y,, soo Iude,.
McCormck held the law from top TO Dot
tom, all along the line, every section of
Il void becausa no declared II in his M
i,.,'., -. =. 49,, .,,..,.,,,,,i',,,
MUM stump SPceVu W w u"VV"s'''u'''i'
a. HIS opinion was really an anniYer-
sary celebration of his Waueshn letter,
,yritto, o,,ctIv two yaors l.fora IN 4,
"''''" wv 'c"'s
day, assailing the commission theory and
the plank In the Democratic platform
on tbnt subiect Tha spnreme court Of
a. -, -. -, w ,.,,,,, -,
Tue Ihlleu states VIII nor Dell'ue ltseil
in n political opinion to aid In political
campaign In Texas. If they have any
,I,i.,., -. ~. -. a., In IL, 4,
ople''pn " tne a." my "'i Po,H' ~
Out ana ! viii see that the legislature
has an opportunity to correct II so as
TO conform to the supreme court decision.
In the meantime the calamity hOwlers
mny continue TO shrek. They can never
make enough noise nor tell enough false
throwing the commission to prevent the
people from having one that will regu-
late the traffic rates and prevent the rail
ways from confscating their commodities
by entortions, The commission is here
to stay and the sooner the railways get
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. no. Tho dc.
hlte on the McCwAry bill Ia extend ths
provision of The GpAry Chinese exclusion
Nci SIX nmnths was resumed az the close
of the morning hours. MIR. Hair Of
New Hampshire, who WAS nominated 10
the Chinese mission by Mr.. Harrison,
hut whose cSquatur was not granted
by The Chinese government ON account
ol his hostile expressions toward The
Chinese when lilo first exclusion act was
passed IN lSS2. taking the floor In favor
Of tho bin.
The house this afternoon passed tho
MeCrcary bill. with the amendment ".
lcrcd 10y Mcssers. Gcay aud Cominctu
by q vulc IL lG1 tn 10.
The bill as PASSED extends the provis.
Ions Of the Gchry law six months; lie.
fines Chinesc lahorris aud Chinese mpr.
chnnts makes mandatory photographic
Identification; rcqttin'a matshals 10 carry
out orders for donoriatinn. iailmc China
men without hail pending execution Of
deportation wriis, and excludes CHINA
men convicted of felony from permission
10 register.
II s. declared ihc Till as passed Is per.
fcruy satisfactory 40 Inc coast. and, II
forced at ilo expiration OF the ilmo linz
H. will settle tho Chinese problem.
Those who depart will moi bo ublo 10
transfor thclr registration certificates,
from these shores. The administration
X also satisfied with thc bill. ~ Chair
man McCrcary OF The foreign ailalrs
committee nNrrs
After the disposition Of the Chiucse bill.
I'LL to prevent officers und directors
Of national hanks from borrowing from
their banks without written permission
the time Of the house until adjourn 't
az 3 o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
TEXAS AFFAIRS.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 .(Sperinl1--
Bids for THE Interior finish Of the United
States court house and pnstoilice at Par.
Is, Tex, wcm opened to-day nj the treas
my department. The lowest bid was from
A. H. klieneike OF Chicago at $2O,G25.
The award viii be- made In few dnys.
The postoilcc at Hall Way, In Shelby
county, was Today discontinued. the mail
TO 20 TO Short
aud W. q. Terry Of Denison were today
appointed rs a board Of medical penl
son erantnrrs.
l'msions Mere granted as follows;
Mexican war, total deaiitution and dlsa!
billy, increase. 4. q. Townsend. Crock.
EFT; $. VI. Holmes. AlDnltOn institute;
Patrick Kcrinlgan. G0nzalcs.
Indian war; a. W. Bledsoe Coliharps.
postoiices for ToNas. Groyton, D..
e. Collins, vice Kate Cox. removed.
Massey. j. NJ. Martin, vice Il. u. Chris.
ton, resigned.
Wheat, il. y. I,ea, vice Minerva Thorn
as. resigned.
Wyatt, Ii. Baker vice $. Hoycrstrccts,
resigned,
Comptroller Eckels bulletins the elect
tion OF f.. NJ Ninby as cashier Of tie
State national bank OF oNrnon In the
pace OF A. X. Thomas.
The follow ing banks were approved NJ
reserve agents for Texas banks. llnnl
over national bnik. New York, for First
national Of Brownwood. Fourth national
bank OF New York for Fort Worth ma
tlonal bank. st, Louis national bank for
Farmers national bank, Henrietta. lie
hernia national bank Of New Orleans for
F0rst national bank Of Pittsbnrg- 81.
Iouis national bank for City national
bank OF Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.


II. NJ Funk. general baggage agent Of
the Fort Worth aud Denver Oity rall-
way, is IN tho city and VIII remain Tor
the meeting Of the general baggage
agents Which will meet ut Ne Arlington
Inn on the 10th instant.
G. L. Ware, general livestock agent
of the Denver, is in the city.
]. II. Cherry, chief clerk of the. Hen
rietta station on the Denver, was In the
city yesterday.
The Texas and Pacific pay car was in
the city yesterday IN charge OF A. =.
Ewing. paymaster of that. road, VINO
proceeded to make the boys happy.
The new engines numbers go. 23l AMI
232. for fast freight on the Eastern dl'
vision II the Texas and Pacific have
arrived and are now IN service. They
are SIMILAR to the standard freight en-
gines, except that they have larger
drive wheel
J. T. Gavin. trainmaster OF the
Katy with headquarters at Waco, Is IN
the city Gu route 10 Denison TO WORK
on the new time card.
The Katy wiz have a new time card
to take effect on Sunday. Oct, -; HE
official iignrcs are not yet ohtainable
No. 81. the Southbound local on the
Katy yesterday afternoon had four eN-
ira chooses attached to Il. This looks
like the Knty's business Is increasing,
necesStatiug the putting on OF more train
crews
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
A Small Card
In the Right Place

IS WORTH MORE THAN A PAGE
ADVERTISEMENT IN THr vpoNG
PLACE THE GAzErrE's sPE.
crAL TRADE EDITION WILL BIN
PLACED IN THE HANDS OBJ CO.,
600 TI,ADEsMEN IN TEXAS. AR.
KANSAS. LOUISIANA. OKLAHOMA.
INDIAN TERRITORY AND NEW
MEXICO m IS THE RIGHT
PLACE FOR A STRICTLY BUs1-
NESS ANNOUNCEMENT by A
STRICTLY BUSINESS HOUSE
RATE. 500 PER LINE a. LINES
no THE 1Ncm, For DISPLAY
MATTER. READING MArrER.
sL6o PER LINE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
The DALLAS FAIR,
n WAS EDITORS DAY AND ALL
WE'RE THERE.


DALLAS Oct. 1G.-(Spccial)-1
was editor day at the fair aud q great
many OF the fraternity arrived Ia the
city bright and early The parlQR of the
Oriental was the place designated for
the reception committee 10 greet each
new arrival, Here badges euslng the
wearer 20 transportation 60 hhd from
the grounds, ON the grounds and al other
attractions vert furnished. Frank Hol'
lands Farm aud Ranch building ON the
grounds was made headquarters and
that gentleman did all In his power to
make II lively for his brother Quiil-drycrs,
In this he was Joined by President John
~ Simpson. Secretary Claude A. COur
and other officers of the association.
Fort Worth beer was the fayorlto bcy-
ernge aud 1t flowed freely during the en-
tire day. In fact tho IfSos editors
called for nothing else. They visited all
departments during the early hours OF
the day and this afternoon many OF them
attended the races and the ladies the al
fractions at the music hah where the
acrobats. the baud and STRONG man Samp-
J3n made "A combination OF drawing
cards.
MANY country people were in the city
today and inspected all points OF inter
est One and all pronounce the fair the
best ever given in Texas.
The machinery exhibit also delighted
Thousands. and The exhibit by the Texas
and Pacific railroad was pfonQunced by
Judges to be superior TO anything OF the
kind witnessed at the COLUMBIAN eAplsl-
ton.
The directors are wei pleased with
tho attendance 50 far and ne hopeful
tint The patriotism of Texans Will induce
a larger attendance this year tllih e'pr
before. The program for tomorrow wili
In music han the baud will give a CON
cert az II M. and at $50 p. N; FOLLOW
ing the concerts, sampson lne strong
nan. will give two eNlimlphs OF ms
strength. Messrs. Mnrinehe, duncan
and Loyella will give their monkey, dog
and professor show, and The hNo Bnrr-
son sisters will sing. The concert vii
conclude with song by Miss Conchita'
ilf. descriptive singer.
A great crowd Intended the races TIL
afitinucn, AMI a. iht .fIsNs were very
fast, good time was made,
First rnce-a:24 class. tfotiing; purse.
$500 Pin won. q. j. Fuller second.
Time. 2:3S, 2.46 nnd 2;B
Al the close Of the second the jockey
of Fuller was removed and George King
substituted.
Second rnce-Three-minuie pacing;
purse. $500. Little Fred won. Mamie
il second. Lola u third. Reno Clipper
fourth. Time. 2.19 II.
Third thinning; 3-year,olds and
upwards; selling purse, SOU. May
Hardy won. Long Jen second, Harry
Meade tlird. Time. ISL u.
Fourth race-I,Hlning; 3year-olds and
upwards. purse. N3ln- dNlin won. 81
sie L second, Belva lockwood third,
Fjfib Running; 9-year-olds and
upwards: purse, $500. Bolee won, Lot
liz n second and Jennie tliird. Time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
SUPREME COURT.

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 16. Especial }
The supreme court etered the follow
ing orders today;
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs.. kaverty, from TarTnnt, application
writ OF error; oyerruled.
San Antonio and Aransas Pass Rail
way company vs.. Busch, from Beaar,
npnlicltion for writ NJ error; dismissed
for want Of Jurisdiction.
Stubborn ". Schuler. from II Plso,
motion for rehearins on refusal Of writ
OF error; submitted.
In the case Of Pickle vs.. Mccall, for
maudamus to issue warrant Tor salary Az
y,',noyrorhar of court Of civil appeals.
nlaiutin amended his petition and agreed
~ mass fhe q saeunlil AttOrney-GeDeral
Culbertson returns from Washington.