davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
WAL IS A car
Certain Points by which lie MAY Ne Dis
tiagaIshed from Gentleman.

tinguished from n tsentlenAn.
Richard Grant White wrote that 1.-THE
dropping aud putting on Of It's IN Eng
land is a sure protection against cads,
statement that was not true, for the reason
that "cad, ~ the term IS understood, i
not necessarily a cockney, but pressn.
tious man OF any origin or training who
Possesses mean instincts and exhibits them
In bis manners
Possibly nothing said gentleman
who has long been regarded ns something
OF an arbiter in social questions, more de
fisively stamps the cad than his preten
sions In knowing just how TO eat, and his
exhibiting contempt for the homeiy. OF
fashioned individual who desires 10 eat 10
another way You may at once be SURE
that the fellow who emphasizes his supe
rior ability in ordering dinner. and draws
attention to the manner in which he esfs
1t, has either just acquired his knowledge
or Is mean OF character.
"If he Is gentleman. aud has always
eaten well ever since he was born, he Will
be aware that what he personally prefer,
Is Of no more consequence IN the real arr y
cooking than what his neighbor relishn-
and that eating IL not an exhibition, but Il
qualification II you manage TO serve 4
LiiaI NbAiA AANt httNA1NA A4AAAAAAAA~ =
weep tears Of Joy, or that would summon
smiles Of approval into the face Of Mr.. NJ
Allister, and yet fails to please the appe
tite Of your guests, you have made dead
failure Of IL,
yet you will lnd the cads refer TO ex-
pressing supercilious disdain Of the person
who would call for roast turkey In prefer
ence to canvas back duck. or exhibit a
fondness for fish chowder when bisque
d'ecrevisses could be obtained The cad
will be shocked when a barbarian puts
horseradish on oysters, and nearly faint II
butter is reqtted at dinner lie IS not
content TO allow these slight common.
places TO pass, but must impress upon peo.
pie about him that he il deeply affected by
the vulgarity OF them.
"All this is done with an air that makes
every one about him feel very ignorant.
! After dining with such man ono rises
I feeling that he has attended terribly
formal ceremony, Ia which all cordiaiity,
ease and enjoyment have been lost III the
labor expended to be absolutely correct.
Perhaps the man who knows it all has
really given very good proof Of his cpl
curean taste. but it is more likely he hasn't.
/ Ia either event he has shown himself cad
who would not be tolerated out=:de the
parvcnu crowd that can he hoodwinked
into believing that good manners are
taken on and put OF like the kingly gar
ments worn by even bad actors - New
York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
THE TOWN NETTING
a Characteristics New England ILstits-
tion That Secures Coed Rule.

thh hhAt NfthFfs tsaud lMlHs
In New England the body Of voter. in
the town attend the stated March meeting
~ DO call ~ the selectmen It i A. much
tArir duty % remain all day AMI IKE
part Ia discussing the affairs Of the town
rs 70 cast their ballots for governor or for
presidential electors The warrant Tor the
town meeting notifies the town-men ii the
business that will come before them. In
addition TO the articles relating to the reg
ular and routine proceeding. % the occi,
sion are special articles which have been
Inserted In the warrant at the request Of
private citizens Each voter has a printed
copy Of the town report Il contains a mi
nutely itemized account Of the expendi
lures OF the past year These items are
criticised or defended by the town. The
debate is general Appropriations are
voted
Usually there Il a subject which breeds
excitement II may relate To "A project for
new school house, to the opening Of a
new street, TO the building Of new sewer
The work that shall be done for the com
ing year IL determined The manner in
which roads and bridges shall be repaired
In prescribed All the business transacted
In villages by the board Of trustees l. done
by the townsmen themselves Every one
knows what Is 70 be done, aud how it il 70
be done, Every one has the opportunity
70 disclose what he knows OF the misfeas
ances OF the town officers to suggest how
work might have been better done, how
money might nave been saved
Inc influence OF the town meeting gov
eminent upon the physical character OF
the country, upon the highways and
bridges and upon the appearance OF the
= a.. IN 4
villages Is familiar TO all vino have Travelled
through new England The excellent
roads, the stanch bridges, the trim tree
shaded streets, the universal signs OF thriit
and oil the peoples pride IN the outward
aspects oil their villages are too well known
TO DC dwelt upon
The town meeting has also developed an
Intelligent, active minded. alert, public
spirited people. Participation To public
business has induced q patriotic interest
In the art OF government, II i true that
the Intelligence 81 the average New Eng
land rural voter Is best shown IN his opin.
Ions ana action ia town politics. but this
simply indicates that the citizen should
not unnecessarily Undertake the control OF
matters not affecting his own locality, nor
should he give to agent, meeting IN "A re
mote capital large and important Jnris
dlction over the individual
| The New England townsman knows how
TO transact public business. The first task
OF every town meeting Is the selection OF
moderator, In New England town
nearly every man OF prominence has pre-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
The Fortune of Law.

A good story L. told Of Mr.. c. NJ Dix.
tie Newcastle solicitor. who made himself
80 conspicuous ia the SliAsworth eviction
eases
A series Of burglaries had been perpe
trated in the vicinity Of Newcast le.up0n-
Tyne, and at last the thieves were captured
Mr.. Dix was duly instructed 10 defend the
men, and so admirably did he exercise his
legal ingenuity that Notwithstanding the
tact that a book was found in the posses
sion OF one Of the men wherein were en-
tered the various cribs cracked aud
.cribs 10 be cracked" merely nominal
penalty was enforced. solely through the
clever pleading of Mr.. Dix
After the case had been heard Mr.. Dix.
moved by curiosity, leisuroly proceeded to
peruse the contents Of the book mentioned
and bis surprise, not TO say disgust, may
be more readily imagined than described
for among the cribs cracked" figured No
=, F. Road, Mr. Dix's own house
which had been broken into a short time
previously, and from which some valuable
plate had been stolen. London Tlt.Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

On the old gray terrace where ne had parted
with VOWS aud pledges aud many a ssgh.
Where the sunlight sl,pi and the swallows
darted.
met her. my sweetheart II days guue hy.
Twas the ghost ~ eurtcsy. siiken. stately.
That she dropped a. she passed. and TURNED
from me
To the grand MILFORD she has wcd,lcd lately
The equity, tyrannicad rich marquis
But smiled 70 niysclr Ia cyniC fashion
As watched the bloom on her proud cheek
fade,
And the stir OF a hong fpFgnitea passion
That flutterrl her bodice 10 gold brocade.
Oh, the ackle world! Al the boughs are
budded.
There are fiocss ~ sails on the gianeing sea,
And my heart with April jay Is flooded.
Though Dolly l. married. aud not to mel
Rochester Talisman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
No FIret roof Buildings.

There is hardly new hotel or bust
ness building in New York but that is
advertised AZ fire proof. aud yet leading
architect told inc the other day that such
n thing could not exist.
"They may b. freproof to all intents
and purposes" said he. but If infian-
Unable material be in them and il get
Riire the iron girVlers aud beams will so
expand that they will let the floor above
down. When QUE floor falls in an iron
beamed building they all 60. and then
the side walls fall. The ruin is usually
more complete III AN il Is In an ordinary
building. We DIP not build those iron
freproof fronts any more. because in
case Of fire the fall forward and de
molish the building across the street"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Achers You say hypnotism can be used
TO deadcn pain, do you,
Scientist undoubtedly, sir, uut.anbted-
ly Why. sir, at one Of my recent oxhibi.
tons ] thrust needle into mans arm
again aud again and he positively enjoyed
IL.
''Humph! How much do yon make a
year on hypnotic cshibitionsfa
"Nell-er- not very much as yEt. but.
then, yon know, hypuotism IS a new thing.
andn-
Yes, know. why don't yau aron ltyn
"Eh' Why hould II"
You could make your everlasting fort.
une as a dentist H. New York Weekly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
A Fan Gus CAFE.
what Deiaoniea't L. to Ses YORK Tsr-
toui's IL to the Gay People Of Paris.

what Deiaoniea't L. to Ses YORK Tsr-
toui's L. to the Gay People Of Paris.
Let as come at once to one Of our old
est and most cell brated cafes the Cafe
Tortoni.
ToTtoni! The name does not suggest
much 10 you, but % a Parisians II Is full
Of reminiscences have said that this
establishment il one If the oldest in
Paris. 1t was bundled IN 1898 by two
Italians, Valluni and Tortoni IL soon he.
came fashionable gentlemen Of the long
robe and funct onaries frequented it.
Among the habitues was lawyer named
Spolor, whose SIX II az billiards was sur
prising.
Prince Talleyr, Lnd had such pleasure
In seeing Spolor play. he had snch conf
dence in his gan l., that he invited him
one day TO his hO use and presented him
to one Of his triei DIS, the general receiver
for the departmeh BIT of the Nosges. also
great billiard p layer aud very proud Of
his talent. A be was made; solemn
match was engaa Jed between Spolor and
the receiver, WHIP lost in "A few hours
10000 francs. \ on see that it il some
times useful 10 know how to play bill
iards.
One Of the most curious types Of the
CAFE Iortoni wis Provost, one Of the
walters, whose spine was as supple as
his conscience, and who never APP
preached you unless bowed to the
ground, and asking in his softest tones:
Pardon me! a thousand pardonsl
Is monsieur good enough to desire any
thing
1t was exquisite. What was no less 50
to him-was Il at in giving change he
kept the best part of it for himself. II
detected by chan re he had but 10 repeat
pardon mel pardon me! Thousand
pardons"
Nowadays thu Cafe Tortoni is no
longer haunted l|y diplomats like Talley.
rand, but by JOURNALISTS and men If let
tiers. Toward . o'clock are found now
and then gathcFed around its tables d
few men Of wi Albert Wolff. Emile
Blavet, Henry f, uquicr aud finally Azure
lien Scholl, the most brilliant taikpr oi
Paris. -Francist ue Sarcey in Scribner's
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

A sound scheme of philanthropy has
been carried out with good results by
nj. Felix DeleuEe, gentleman OF for
tune in Paris, who some years ago. be-
reft Of wife and children. adopted six.
teen orphan girls These he installed in
his fine but desolate house under a suita-
bic staH OF goyerneases. and had them
educated carefully under his own super
vision Two Of the girls. now grown to
be women. Were happily married last
year three more. attended by nine Of
their companions. We're welded at a
triple ceremony this spring. and two
have taken the veil Each girl is pre-
sented with $1,000 and an excellent
trousseau on her wedding day, but as
the magnificent fortune of their bene-
factor is not 10 become their property
they are brought mp with no luxurious
tastes or extrsyagant expectations.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
Difference II Roof. Anecl praee,,,

There is no doubt tut the form II i roof
has much q do with tile drtnsht OF n
chimney The fat raaf offers no resist
anoe to the passage % air, hut az lie pitch
Is Increased the current i mere and more
disturbed, until with high pitched and
many gabled roof II is broken into inna,
merable eddies, some Of which are sure To
curl down and force the smoke aud gases
In the fiue into the rooms below. Ckim-
neys on such roofs shGnld be built higher
than ordinarily Boston Transcript.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

In connection with the opening Of the
London and Paris telephone a good story
Is told of the early days of telegraphing.
when telephones were not yet thought
OF, and when conversation had To be car
RED ON, metaphorlcaliy speaking, with
the help OF the Morse instrument. At
the time referred to there were two com
peting companies working with the Con.
tnent. One was the Submarine. with
its office in Threadneedle street: the
other the Elec |ric and International
with ito offices n Telegraph street, not
many yards separating them one
worked to France, the other to Holland
Both used the Morse printing form If
apparatus. Tho competition did not
prevent the RESPECTIVE stats from meet
ing in fraternai way, and on the occa-
sion in question.it became evident that
two of them had been hobnobhing just
before each tool mp his duty a; the diff
ferent offices at p. IN.
AT about ten minutes past IL the tele-
graphist who was in charge Of the relay
at Amsterdam was asked by Telegraph
street TO join him up to Brussels. This
WAS uonc, anu DFusseIs was requested 10
switch him on tp Calais, and Calais was
desired to join through 70 London. The
line thus forme i was from London to
Orfordness, on the Norfolk coast: across
the North sea % Scheyeningen, on the
Dutch coast; Though Holland, through
Belgium, throu gh France. across the
English channel and back by Dover TO
London. And all this trouble was taken
by the Telegraph street man to ask his
"chum" in Thr eadneedle street ..if he
had picked up h 5 pipe when leaving the
puby'-London 1it-Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
An Interesting centrorer.,.

Bobby-They were talking about you lasa
night, Mr. Featherly.
MIR Featherly--Is that 50, BobbyF'
Bobby Yes, about your being homeIy
enough to stop clock
MIR Peatherly tanxiously WHO said was,
Bobbyf
Bobby-Ma.
Mr. Featherly tTnueh relievetD-Oh, your
mai And what did your sister Clara sayf'
Bobby-She didn't think 30
MIR. Featherly-Bles her-h'm-er-Slld she
think was hnndsomef'
Bobby -well-er-n-uo she
said she didn't think you could stop clock,
but she thought you might make it loso tilna
very fast. n-Harpers Bazar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Days for the Saints and saIuts for the Days.
The Puritan iconoelasticism which
tore from church walls pictures of the
lovely Madonna, aud gave images and
rosaries and crucifxes TO be burned:
which built the desolate. bare, ugly
meeting houses of early New England,
and scowled with Bradford on the
Christmas games. was simply declara-
ton that the multiplication Of pictures
and rosaries and images had not made
men and women more truthful, upright.
liberty loving and self denying; had not
yet purified and ennobled human life in
England.
Perhaps they We're doing the good
work, but imperceptibly TO the eager
Puritans. Saints days and rosaries,,
they said, will rot bring heaven upon
earth. There are probably enough dead
saints in the calendar to make saints
day of every day liz the year But what
we need. brethren, Is not 50 much days
for the saints ma saints for the days.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

The largest ruby known Is one men.
toned by Chardin as having been en-
graved with the name Of Sheik Sephy
Another noble ruby l. IN possession Of
the shah Of Persia. Its weight is put al
l75 carats. A third, belonging to the
king Of Usapar. was cut into a hemi.
spherical form and in 1853 was bought
for $l3,s66. A ruby possessed by Gus,
tavus Adolphus aud presented to the
czarina at the time of his journey to st.
Petersburg was the size of a small hens
egg.--Jewelers' Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

A female witness IN court Il llclfast the
other day testified somewhat injuriously
20 the side she was supposed 60 favor This
made the lawyer mad, and he sharply asked
her, HAS not Brother - autl 80. mean
ing the opposing lawyer been talking to
you. and told yon what 10 say9 She 70
piled fully as sharply and 10 higher key.
II don't know whether he Is a brother TO
you or not; he isn't to me - Bangor Com
Knargfal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

The Roman Catholic church is one OF the
most generous patrouizers Of tho lace
makers art, and the MnrisiRi herself. who
was so popular when her husband was
aoge that tue people nude her degrees
when he died, might envy the laees which
ofhe'ating disnltaries wear on their priest
ly garment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Among the continental armies the Ger.
man soldiers have the longest legs, judg.
Ing by the length Of step, which Is eighty
ccntimeters The step OF the French, Aus
trian. Belgian and Swedish soldiery aver,
ages seventy-ilye centlmeters, while tina,
OF the Russian soldiers rarely exceed sixty
nine-St. Louis Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Tom When do you 20 % the sea sherei
jerry You don't pronounce that com
pound word as do
Tom-Wellp
Jerry Having III mind the propensity OF
the average hotel proprietor on the coast, |
pronounce It sell eshore --T'ittsburg Bull.
latin
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Desperate Custpmer-W WI hat shall ! do,
facs my wife without matching this clothf
Clerk am very sorry, sir. but we sold
the last remnant yesterday.
Customer-Theh there Is but one thing
TO do-lnyite frihnd home 10 dinner with
me.-Cloak Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

"What Is this bin forfn
Storage"
II have had no goods stored with Yen or
any one else"
"fes, you have. You've been throwing
your empty bottles and tin cans into that
vacant lot OF mine next your house for five
years Ten dollars, pleass.-New York
Enook-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

a grating contest at Candy. eiaeka-
mas eouaty, Or, resulted; David Cox.
si.lU0i Clyde Phillips, 1850: Froa Pen.
dteton, 1850; Samuel Cox, $500; Ernest
Cox, $500, and Andrew Ford. > 100.
making a total OF 1890. This is claimed
TO oe the largest amount of grating ever
done IN one day by any six men In Ore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

When In 1851 the Duke Of Wellington
asked Lord Stanhope. then war minister,
~ 10 when the English army first wore red
be was told that the custom dated from the
time Of Charles H. The duke thought it
was earlier. and Lord Macanlay said he
was right. and that the commonwealth
army aors red
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

tray The noted poet, gives4 very minute
account OF a canary owned by a woman
VINO Arnt coffee house IN Pail Nal, Lon.
uoh' Shd stttes that this ftrd could whistle
no less than twenty different tunes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Maud-what Is the difference between
you and that clock, Mr.. Sissiei
Mr.. Sissio Ctaking the hint None at all.
Miss Maud. At u O'Clock Il will be going,
and 80 shAll L-kAts Field's Washingtoa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

In the last two years New London
Comm iobstermen have bagged In their
deep water traps In Fishers Island sound
not less than i've or six indigo HOLSTERS
which are 50 rare that Il Il not known lat
more Than two II the kind had over been
taken ~ tue world before. III the sane
time two blue Holsters were caught IN
Maine fishermen Blue Holsters are ~
blue IS the sumner SIX aud extremely
hAautifui
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

IL Is said 10 Paris thar twice M many
crimes are committed by persons between
the ages Of fifteen and twenty a. ~ those
between twenty and forty.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
sew fork People Part :.

: Ivan Bfae!,, y. y. Aug. zl.-TEc
Peoples paIt< las indeed had "a wa
teIs time oi IT.. Between tie elements
and the ProtIhilioAi~fs t.iey have
struggled 10 keep their heals a,oye
"airl. rnndas pIorBi-ra to -rc tie
eh~caTnptneHt groGnda croaded. but
the m0IH!ng dawHcd with 4 thunder
.tolm and torrents o. tain cInlr doxu
un'tl nearly Doon. con plctcIy soa.ing
cseff thing. ~ fir aifrinoun IA hot
s,n dr5ei ont tie 5t3,G. Abnut 5000
people were there and a good proper
ton Of them listened ~ re Popaiist
orators.
The Rev. Dr. Ncffiynn has spoken
twice, ana has 0u both occasions ,ll.a.-
ed bis audience. H. tie afternoon he
spoke 81 the po.itIc- Of tie Lord.
Prayer. lie called It either a stump
speech, "ItIi religion injected lnto il.
OF a sermon iiIi Of politics. Tie al
dress on the subject !Ia- brought ont a
peculiar state 81 a~fiatrs. Mr.. Mary
Lease i "a fHI hedged Th~en.oplii.t.
AZ are Judge J. ". Kerr ani MI. Ma
rIon Jodn, fhIcc II til. ~prinriual
speakers. II sctnIs that Mis-. Mary
Lease has had an address prepared on
TIE sdlnc subject, aid she believes. a.
do her fellow ~IhensppLisis. that tie
two minds haze been influenced w
the same Intelligence III the spirit
world, and that i!fclc IL pilr-ic rcla-
ton between herself aud Dr McGIynn.
What DR.. McGiyun thinks oi all this
10 one knows. lie looks amused
WHEN asked about Il. Mis- Lease de-
livercd her address" On the politics of
tho Lords Prayer ii the morning and
Or. McGiynn spoke ~ The AFTERNOONS.
In the LEADING ideas Tie tno addresses
were quite similM.
To day Gov. Davis II. Waite, Of
Colorado, Of "bIond 10 The brides,
fame, will he he:e anG viii he the chief
orator of the day.
Most of the delegates are here vet.
and are discussing the prohibition
CLAUSE III the platform 1t i, now
claimed by the non-nationalists that
the clause WAS adopted as il SEPARATE
resolution, and is not property IA part
OF the platform. On this ground The
labor element OF the party nill refuse
To recognize the nationalist move
ment. The two elements are arrayed
against each other bitterly, and ne
eject no opportunity TO cali eacl, 9th
er u~ncivil names.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26

- ~@F -<<&a&< @~<
@
r
+
-@
IL, x 800.
80
.u
| l-
49,.
-.
p gs.. Bat laaega-e q ea.a-
Is = CREATE Il need gf sse s1s
- aey nif5Eh zsaI ~ e.ee ~ bt
esJas5oh n@r@ tae e 4 %
j@ do1bt fh1t L al. a% Ea4..4G
So gut a.atefI4i aas@ndass..
9t. TIT.
49,
-
~
-
-
"
Tt@. ~
'A'"
~. ~ -
@
-.
-
=
$50
P}s''s ~'A N''"
I~usbeTs Of the aGuiHis'fzfgGn were
b4f asgyrsaI ~ fae fefs!s vi tile y4f-
TIa1 -. arbitration. Ism 81 II stss- t.a-
baaIs etseegas bayiug 0eeg geer!geJ
IN a1eaUre II ;he a~ecj.tcB. Nef a.e
thff G5-aDpolnted. ~ III. Iojted
state come. out 81 IL mite "a SOIL a.
the expected. Tie facf i. that tie
pteastt ii administration lea. ueyer or.
'4see1 "Yef THE particular arbitration.
aod h@d II not found the whole busi
aF~' arranged for WHEN II as=amrd Of
het sD38ettsJh2 would !taFc bseB done
- #~"e"Sdamce Willie = tdhae- The
d*Tt"ion #Iil; 81 coarsf, be accepted
~ fhi+ government and Enaj. aud al
we it"n London bIIDg the ain az
>"fhticr If"iH tb" British government,
- tEat tIs i6hg ana tfoGbiesOne dis
pnfE may De cohEideTed ~ at an end.
q use ~adyantdges gaIbed b. tie ar
btffasioii "a abort AK III faYoi Of
b'faf Britain - foai ~ favor 81 the
i'tfa states. A C-0n2fe.-HaD
sEa.'kIng 81 The matter said 1T
SEN" 10 me Una me ilch sea- ing
go "'p's = ~ 'is arbitration thah
'l'' ~" 'hi'fa state ~ treat BH
mn - -" P'""''t''" ~ t'e use 81
~ '''"1 5''' 1Hat iin1 2
IT, - ppm w ""7'-
:" +" '"J tN'p'' "ho |iiiI h-t
!" "s"" arr me fatiE+
~ !" ''e e'fpi"3 OF
- I''"e' - en- imagine
l'l"t'''" " h'e-dih"
auuoat. To j.. II !. had IAN, ~,
claimed ~ a speech made in the House
tbi- seek that President ClcveIabd's
- ~''"1'',7 "a7 az aI,pfdi
no., III an.,t a., 49,