davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

THE effort to create non-partisan and
efficient police force here was fail
ure. The legislators have been
fully advised Of that and Of the
notorious reasons for it, by per-
sonal observation, by respectable and re
liable citizens thoroughly cognizant of
the city's affairs and by the public press
There Is nothing to do but change the
system. The opportunity to appoint
detectives gave the present mayor a
chance to pay political debts. and when
charges were made against them he felt
compelled, for reasons best known
to himself. to defend them and retain
them in Office. The men OF the police force
are in great many instances entirely
unobjectionable-in other hands, under
other Influences there would perhaps
be no complaint against them. They are
not properly officered they were chosen
for political reasons.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Easter Lilies.

Oh this dull season of Lent. will IL
ever end? This is the question which
assails us on every side. Yet there is
one person, at least for % hom this
boisterous month OF March has a particu-
lar charm the florist IL is at this season
Of the year that he exerts every effort
to outshine his rivals, in the produc
tion of the handsomest collection Of Eas
ter III les There is nothing more cal
culated to cheer the mind, than to desert
the busy highway aud pass a fewmo.
ments in the hot houses 90 examine these
beautiful flowers. AS row after row Of
lilies meet the euraptured eve, each
seeming 10 vie with the other I'm it's
perfect symmetry of form and dazzling
whiteuess, who viii then say THAT TINS
season Is a dull onel Surely mo- lover of
nature Only a few days VIII transpire
until these greens of purity will adorn
our pulpits aud altars recalling 10 the
hearts Of men visions of their resurrected
Redeemer and holding aloft for us.
their snow white cups to receive bis
Easter benediction.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

WITH tragic wall of real distress
Belle Howard, of the theatrical team Of
Howard Sisters, dancer' has applied
to the authorities Of Pittsburg for a rail
road ticket to New York. She has been
sick with inhammatory rheumatism. "If
ever get back TO New York, she says,
Il will forsake the stage. l have been
In the business ten years and have had
enough Of It. Even should recover
sufficiently to dance, will give the show
business a wide berth" Miss Howard 8
story is not different from that of great
many more girls-not young-of the
same class which have not become public.
There is more glamour than glory in the
life Of a stage woman. The life at best
is a hard one subject to the worst
temptations and productive Of only a
little brief sunshine of success. The
stories of the failures and Of the human
wrecks along the line of the theatrical
profession are always pathetic; the stor es
Of real success are more romantic than
real they are always stories of priya-
tion and hardships which do not come to
women elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

TIE engineers and iremen Of the To
ledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan
railroad went out yesterday, and the
road was tied up. The strikers furnished
a crew for a mail train from Toledo The
engineers on connecting roads will refuse
TO handle freight from the Ann ArboI
road. and that the strike may extend is
not improbable. We are not informed
concerning the merits Of the disagree
ment but whatever complaint the engi
ueers and firemen may have, they have
done enough in striking, they should not
nroceed to violence Of any kind They
NAV have just cause; it cannot be
gained by any but jest and legal means.
a premeditated strike is as dangerous as
Il a Ineffective. It scarcely ever removes
the evil, OF the injustice.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

THE foolishness, inconsistency, dis
honesty or whatever one may choose Ia
call it, Of condemning the expenditure
Of money to pay state constables for
preserving peace and insuring a quiet
election here. while commencing the
expense Of the United States marshals
for not preserving the peace aud insur-
ing q quiet election, is characteristic OF
the organs Of party which is rotten at
the top II we are unwilling to pay for
officers who will preserve the peace it Is
neither just nor honorable to charge
that expense to the general government
for officers who will not.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

A NEWS item from England says that
Keir Hardie, NJ P, has been appearing
in another role than labor agitator and
vulgar rowdy in the august House Of
Commons. At Bradford, last week, he
lectured on his countrys poet, Burns.
and sang two Of his songs, "John Ander-
son, Ny Jo" and "Auld Lang syne." by
way Of illustration. Like Mr. Gladstone,
Mr.. Hardie is great reader, and regrets
that politics should divorce him from his
beloved books. which he stores at his
home in the Burns. s.country. or course il
be desires to remove himself from poll
tics and from earth, neither will be the
worse, while the people everywhere and
generally will feel great relief
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
History Of Grand Army Posts Wanted.

Department Commander Benjamin d
Bogia has issued a notice TO post COM
manders and adjutants to give names Of
the charter members, by whom orgahized,
the first officers of the post, past post
commanders, present officers and past
department officers; TO describe the char
liable work and memorial work and TO
give the general history. This informa
tion is wanted in order that the Grand
Army may have the history Of each post
Ia the state.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

TIE annual report Of State Auditor
John P. Dulaney has just been issued
from the press of James Kirk q Son,
Dover The volume is of convenient
size and tastefully gotten up and shows
how concise and comprehensive an ex
haustive report can be rendered by al
able officer and how artistic and present
able 1t can be made by good printer.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

THERE is no announcement Of the de-
parture Of the two Smiths, Of Laurel. to
seek their fortune in the wild West. We
shall be pleased to announce that they
are not drawing Uncle Sans money to
assist in redeeming Delaware by Sena.
torial plan that Wootteu work.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

IT Is said that President Cleveland
has stated that be win appoint as few
men who served under him before as
possible that he prefers new men and
young blood There is an abundant sup
ply Of both. Mr. Cleveland is astonished
to find how many new men and how
much young blood there are in this
country Of vast possibilities.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

TIE story that Cleveland smiled when
Senator Hill took Senator Murphy by the
arm, and with a small, melodramatic at
tempt OF spectacular effect walked the
me Too No. 2 from New York state
down the aisle to be sworn in, is probably
not true Cleveland does not smile at
little things.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
The Natural Way

TIC NutufdI Way IS the
Safest. Nature has an antidote for
every i'll that humankind is heir to.
Some are still to be discovered, but the
worlds standard remedy for fatty degen
Grafton. rheumatic gout, constipation,
indigestion offensive breath. etc, is
Natures Remedy, pure and simple, and
is called Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the
evaporation oil the Carlsbad Water, bot
tied by the city Of Carlsbad for Ameri.
can use The genuine have the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co, n. T.,
Sole Agents" on every bottle
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

DOUBTLESS President Cleveland is very
busy, but Senator Gray should not defer
asking him to consider the retirement Of
Mahafy, Stewart, Macallister, Watson
and Townsend These industrious
pachyderms viii not retire from their
country's service without some gentle
urOinr
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
THUEsDAT. MARCH Q, 1888.

PA1RIcK A. COLLINS gets a rich, ripe.
Juicy plum. The Office Of the London
Consul Generalship is said to be worth
from $25, 900 to $4,000 a year and to
incur no expensive social responsibilities
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
wANAmAKER's.
PhnadelDhla, Thursday, March .. Is0aI
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy with rain.

Epingline.
Perhaps the most popular
of the plain Dress Goods for
Spring.
The pin like, rep like cords,
running Bayadere, give such a
dainty crispness to the stuff
that it takes and holds the Um-
brella Skirt shape, if you please,
without added stiffening.
No wonder so many women
are wanting it. Graces and
goodness of the sold-time Pop
Inns with added beauties and
excellencies.
We are said to have the
largest assortment of these
goods shown on this side the
Atlantic.
Epingline.
40 in, 10 colors, at $1.25.
AZ in, 10 colors, at 81 90
40 in, Iridescent 10 colors, at 81.
40 in, lridescent, 10 colnrs, at $l25.
46 in, Iridescent, colors, at 81 90.
Al in, Excelsior. 10 colors, at $1.25.
40 in, Velour, colors, at 81 so
46 in, Melange, 8 colors, at 81 70.
40 in, Figured, 6 colors, at 81 90.
40 in, Satin Stripe, 6 colors, at S. 100
Sou theast of centre.
Hop Sacking crowds the
Epinglines for favor.
After all,2S there's art, high
art, in the putting together OF
those coarse, bulging threads
Look at a yard of the stuff al
arm's-length. How curiously
water-marked the effect
HopSacking is $I.75 and S..
Southeast ofcentre.
And all around those Dress
Goods circle there are the
temptingest of bargain spots.
Three of them:
36 in. Homespun Suitings in mixed
tans grays at Sic. The maker
meant it to be SOC.
SO in. All wool mixed Cheviot in
stripes, 30 styles, at 371c. Never
before sold under Soc yard
40 in French Bedford Cord Melange
in 10 choice mixtures, at 65c. In
ported to retail at 81.
Southeast Of centre.
iOHN WANAMAKRR
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

rr.s only by iteration and re-iteration
40 In1nity almost that the people can be
made to perceive and feel and act upon
.l, snornrity Of tbs pension abuses AP-
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

In is useless for the newspapers Of the
Republican party to try to shift the
blame Of the expense Of the state CON
stables. Months previous to the
November election the EVENING jour
NAL announced that there would be a
quiet peaceful, orderly election. There
we're threats, then, that Mahaffy and
Macallister would be turned loose
to defy order and bulldoze the
people. The state authorities were
notified Of these threats and advised Of
the conduct Of the United States mar
shals and Of the city police in previous
elections. That was sufficient; the
authorities said that voters should be
protected; that the entire power Of the
government should be employed, II neces-
sary, to preserve order. The arrange.
ments were ample; the order was perfect
the election was an ideal success. the
marshals were not in It. There have
been elections here for a century, elections
may be held for a century to come, with
out the assistance Of the so.called mar.
shals. Hence there never was before,
there never will be again. any necessity
for expending $4,000 to pre-.
vent Marshal MahafIy's men from
melting riot among the
orderly, law-abiding people Of vii
mington. There will scarcely be another
call upon the state authorities TO afford
the protection from negro mob at the
polls, which the police smilmgly refuse e
give Newspapers may meander after Hi.
Majesty about the proverbial stump OF
this subject with all the bad judgment
and wasted energy they care TO expent
the fact remains, that the constable,
were appointed to checkmate the United
States marshals, and they did it to the
Queens taste If there had been nc
marshals there would have been no con
stables. Since the Republican managers
were beaten at their own game. against
the advice Of their trEmp holding part
ners, the less they say about it the less
they expose their folly and their chagrin.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Wiener. Jr.. of Wiliamsport, Pa. is
stopping at the Central Hotel.
Frank r Stevens OF Denver. Col formerly
OF IN s oiiy. is visiting re ATTN es here.
Congressman Causey has been elected an
associate member of the National Capital
Press Club OF Washington.
Jack McVey, who helped TO train James
Corbett and who was Peter jackson's spar
ring partner, is stopping at the Hotel Willis.
Wilmingtonians registered at New York
hotels are: }. Crowles, Sc. Denis; w. r.
McUlary. Hotel Imperial; j. r. Benton,
thodi.
James NJ Streeton, grand prior Of the state
of New York. ard A. ID Sealey deputy
grand prior of Penns lvania We're guests Of
Wilmington hncampmcnt. Knights OF st.
John and Malta, last evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

Cleaning and Upholstery Works. No. s8
Orange street. Telephone 35l. Bader aud
Conway, proprietors.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

In January 1866, having just re.
turned from the war, in which he had
borne a major part, resulting in freeing
the slaves, General w. 7. Sherman
writing to his brother Senator Sherman,
said, lido believe that the extension
of the franchise is being pushed be-
yond the rule Of right All beings are
entitled to the protection Of the lsw,
even infants not born, but because Of
such natural right it is not to be
inferred they must vote. To
vote implies an understanding almost
equivalent to the ability to make laws
1t Is legislative. not natural right. In
stead Of enlarging the privilege we must
gradually curtail it, in order to have
stability and security Why was not
that reasonable, disinterested, wise ad.
vice followed by John Sherman and the
politiciansS Did they love the negroes OF
their country any more ardently than
tie soldieri Did they know the Negro
any better than General sherman whC
had lived in Louisiana long enough L
become familiar with him In all Of his
phases; who knew also the temper o
Southern people2 Continuing the let
ter General Sherman foretold tn,
very evils which actually fol
lowed In the train of that
mistaken act of the Republican party
Hence the politicians sinned in spite oi
warning; they conferred the sacred privi
lege Of suffrage upon the negroes with
out discrimination for partisan reasons
they hoped it would give them Longer
II not a permanent lease Of power.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

Send your carpets TO the Electric CARPET
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, No iOg
Orange street. Telephone, S65 bader and
CONWAY, pruprigtors
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
ne. 9. 0. SDULL. Gel 7 Pass. Agent
j. I. ODELL. General MANAGER
IA iLA lN0lON AMI NORTHERN RA
Wv HnAn- nlmn-Lahla IN -LLnnL W ~ 1.

IA lLNllNG1ON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD. Iime-table IN effect Nov. q 1892.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tlon, for B. d o. junction, Montcbanin. Guyen
court, llranogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
ZION, POeopson, West Chester, Embreevile
MortonYille, Coatesville, Waynesburg June
lion, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
iay, \. m. $50 p m; Sunday only, " a. n
B. q q, junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
1ranOgue COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson. West hester hmbreeville, Nor
tOnYille, ioatesvilie, Wayneeburg junction.
SPRINGFIELD and intermediate stations daily
except Sunday, 30 p m; Sunday, 4 90 IN;
stations. daily except Sunday y b2a M bOpuA
sunday only, at " q. M, Is and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, Birdsboro, 2anDa,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction, Coates
Vile, MOrtOnville, kmbreeville, West lhester,
Pocopson, ghadd's Ford Junction. Cossart
6fanogue, 6uyencourt, Montchanin, Is. q y
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
"a m, rs p n.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesyillc. Mortonville. hmhreeyilie, Pocop
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cossart. GfanQgue, 6uyeucourt, Monlehanln,
6. 4 D. Junction and Intermediate stations.
lily, 30 and 10 "a 6 M, le y. m.
From Coatesville, West Chester ana inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, Il a.
m. and 22 p. m. Daily at 8 81, 10 "a a M and
A. q. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER an
DHu4ADELPHIA AND READING hAIis
i ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phiR and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
1ns' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut tree wharf
Anu south street wharf,
FOk ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, wv y M, H.OO,
5OOp. 10. Accommodation, 500 q. N,
b.f5 D. IN.
sanday-expross, 900 a. m. Accommodation.
500 a. m. and 4.a0p. m.
returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, zoo, I.45. BOD a. m.
and 400 D. m. Accommodation. $40 a. N.
and 4,5O p, M
7.30 a. m, MID 4.u pl m
+ AsSWFIl}ARD. Q. g. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

Z YPFtI 3. Il Es:S &, i a 81 81 B S
a M, =l2 24,+2 50, IS 38, MSNUllHlfhiBA'N
81 39 p m. sundays, NSaSf,Ss.rSH/
- %, 1888, 40 %, a SaiNS/
m. +i2 "a, Il 50, IS 49, f
81 81 y M. w
Boston. 80 80 p m daily, with Pullman 0uffei
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in .. q NJ. station, Boston.
50, fs S. Is Al, 90 $9 50, 10 SO, 80 SO, I'll 81
N w a ~ z 50, o., %, %. % 3s %,
y 8s, > p, ~ ", ~ 90 p m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, 70 O3, 9 35, z 30, % S.,
%. 80 36 II 90 a m; ~ "a 90, y $500 los.
bg . 5e, 2s, = 81, s 25, 10 90, I'll O0pm.
.s GhesseT Y = TeeeeSk d days 70 S go a5 75l
! O9 = 58, 05, 405, 500, 70 50, %, - 81, s2b
g Chester est Sundays, ot3Os Ss5, $50 +sss.
70 3s, 8 2s u 80, 25, 1000 D., +llOO L m.
Atlantic City, week days, 4 20 NJ,
90 M sVWRfFesYs' WFsYT' g9ErSD sSi M u % p M
Baltimore and Washington, week days,+4 AZ,
011; & a M tl2 10, Y o.. O. 05, = 40, +6 "a.
El2 10, s2 O5, o5,4l 20. 20 AZ So, - Al p m.
baltimore and Way Stations, o. a m, 3 O5
Newark, Del. week days, 44f7. ZOE, IS
IN; fl2 10 o. 4 30, 70 p, 85 II 81 70 2i, II 10
p N sundsys, a AZ, 02, Is a. a m, 412 10, Os.
- %, 70 "a, IS, q 80, 20 Il, II 10 n.
Pittshurg, IS AZ a m, = 80 M, daily.
Chicago, Is A a n, "A 40 p In, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, +l2 10 p m and
n 69 2 ~. both daily.
singe,riy accommodation, 7 Os am, sO5. 7s5
and II 10 p m daily.
LanaeuOerg accommodation, week days,
~ II 10, g M, 3Ot and "a p IN. Sundays
30 am. 0pm.
Trains leave Market street station;
=. For New York, week days, 2 %, tS y, 1888,
I'll 30 an.
For Philadelphia. week days, 5 %, $50, Il 80
t5 n, - 63, I'll 35, ni; ~, so, 40 p. m. Sun
ieys. 0 30 q m; L. 42. . 0, 2 45 p. m.
For Baltimore week days. 81, 8 80, - q,
~ 30 m; $50. 3 80 N. Sunday, 30 a N;
fobu uL
FOR Landenoerg ana wav -iauions Week
isys, 90 10 90. a m; 60, 500 m. Sundays,
rs m; O0p ui.
Chicago and Pittsburg 27Am, daily ex.
oept sunday; +3 90 p M, da ~.
Cinoinnsh and st. Louis, I'll s5 q NJ daily
except Sunday,
Leave PHILADELPHIA lor Wilmington.
Week days a 10, 90, z25, rs Is, $40 10 90
III 30 q ~; " noon. II 40, 00 90, - o., n l8
30 20, 30, 70 81, 30 n "a, s 10, IS 45. 10 10
and II 81 2 IN.
o., 4 noon 90, 300 "A o. 30. 70 81, 20, n "a,
8 10. 20 90. l. AZ and 4 J % pm,
tand Express trains. Telephone, No. 1913
hrtes Western points lower than via ans
u er line. g. y. SCULL. Gel Pass. Agent.
J. N. 0DHI.T.- (4eugral tIanarer.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
pAITIMORE .

DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s.
% O3, 81 40,=s Al, 80 30
a m, =l2 24,+253, IS 38,
81 % p m. Sundays,
- %, 1888, 40 %, a
m, tl2 "a, IL 50. +5 3s.
81 80 D IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-01
An Eight to Seven Moralizer on Free
Elections.

The path OF Mr.. CLEVELAND has now
been made easy and smooth before him.
The Hon. GEORGE FRIsBIE HoAR has prom
ised to be good to him. TIL Commercial
Club OF Boston dined at PARKER's last Fri
day afternoon. The afternoon is the ap-
proved Boston time for dining. and Mr..
HoAR on such occasions sometimes eX-
pands and forgets his bitter emotion over
the loss Of the citadel Of Republicapism. He
even forgot last Friday that the Rcpub-
iicans Of the Seventh Congress district had
declined to follow his advice. and had
elected IN impassioned free trader to
Congress. 1--WE have peacefully cnthroned
o dynasty" said Mr.. HoAR in an I'M
usually peaceful mood BY this he meant
. Democratic administration. a singular
use OF the word dynasty. but Sir. HoAR
Is more familiar with the hymn POOL
thun with the dictionary. Such a change"
he continued with n philosophic resignation
which seems strange to persons who re-
member how he used to threaten to leave
Massachusetts, II it elected Gen. BUTLER
as Governor. sis not without its advantage.
II we can secure the essential-honest,
frequent, and free elcctions-I do not think
. change Of party ascendancy a very great
evil. We will stay and support the arm of
che President in all honest and lawful ways.
We will. to the best Of our power. make it
ta,sier for hin to do right. and harder for
him to do wrong"
The extraordinary kindness OF Senator
HoAR in making 1t easier for Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND to do right will be appreciated as it
deserves. The extraordinary ~self-posses-
sion OF a man who helped to steal the Presi-
dency for the Republicans in 1877 and who
still talks about honest and free elections. is
obvious and impressive to the wayfaring
man. though a fool. Mr.. HoAR. as a moral
lst and moralizer. is q study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-01
GA the Diamond.

The opening OF the League baseball season during
the past week occurred white other exclirncnts d.
rided public attention In some cities, notably tho
naval pageant in New York and the preparations for
the Worlds Fair In Chicago. Yet There were abundant
signs OF popular interest in tue sport.
Perhaps tho most curious circumstance connected
with this popular paStime Is that Tho playing rules
arc not yet determined, Each season sees some
change In a fundamental particular, This year, for
example. the d stance OF the pitcher from the homo
plate. or the bstsnlan. Is Enlightened by i've feet. and
there are other changes In previous seasons there
have been notifications quite as important. This
shows that the game has not yet been developed to It's
permanent condition although of course ITS general
principles are Fixed. Bat such annual changes In the
rules give n charm NJ novelty. and sometimes help to
proven; the winning Of the championship from being
forecast at the outset.
One thing which tho club managers and magnates
have learned Is that the public IN any town likes TO
see its old and favurtio players. The return OF Ward
and Connor. for example, Is u distinct gain for til.
popularity of the game here, some time ago a dis
astrous system Of "srling' old fav0rites, 80 MS TO
make money by the process. or OF exchanging them
for cheaper players, was m vogue. and was thought to
indicate astonishing business sAgacity. But It proved
n costly sort OF economy.
Uood luck aud gnud judgment TO all the clubs and
may the beet OF the mines bag the pennAnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-01
Electoral Reform in Prussia.

There Is n country OF western Europe
In which o reform Of the franchise Is needed
almost as urgently as 1t was in Belgium.
and that 10 the kingdom OF Prussia. 1t
should be remembered that, as the citizens
Of the State Of New York arc much more
keenly Interested in the doings OF the
Legislature at Albany than they are in the
Federal Congress. SO to the Prussian SUBJ
jects Of WILLIAM II. their Landtag or pop
ular branch OF the Prussian Parliament is a
far more important assembly thar tho
Reichstag. which deals only with matters
relating to Germany as a whole.
The methods. however. Of electing the
Reichstag and the Prussian Landtag are
very different. n tho difference Is wholly
TO the advantage Of the former assembly.
The members Of the Reichstag are chosen
directly. by universal suffrage and by
secret ballot. On the other hand. the mem
bers OF the Landtag are elected by an in
direct process. by n procedure which is not
secret but public. and by classified bodies
OF electors whose voting power is gradu-
ated according to property qualifications.
By an indirect process, We mean that the
electors belonging to a given class do not
vote directly for a member of the Landtag:
they transmit their powers to a certain
nmb Of delegates. who exercise the lib