davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

If HANDSOME does as handsome is,
EDWARD MURPHY Jr. is plenty good
enough for senator. Even CALVIN
BRICE, with his curly locks, is not so
WinSome a sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

A YEAR or more ago Deacon WHITE
failure was announced in Wall street
with liabilities in the sum Of 81, 0G0, 900.
The deacon can now announce that he
has paid his debts, dollar for dollar. If
Wall street can spare few deacons of
this stripe, there are several churches
wherein they could fill long-felt wants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Columbian stamps Will stick TO
your poekeiboOk and be Of no use.
But Columbian Souvenir coins Will
be u joy forever and can be handed
d Vn 10 generations as heirloom s..
Get them al the Il lobe counting
room todays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

"OUR Madison Square garden is to
have new DIANA" boasts New York;
and, Yes, nude DIANA" mocks Chi
cago. Is there any sacred association,
modern or NEUROLOGICAL, which Chicago
is bound 10 TeSpeci?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

EITHER the feeling between Psr-
nellites and Anti-Parnellites in Ire
land is still very bitter. or Irish
whisky beats the world for UeIligerent
properties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

BEFORE THE PRIVATE THEATRIoALs.
She-In the second act have to take
off my shoe, and every time try to do
it my hair comes down.
He COMMUNICATIONS take it off.
The audience will never see the foot,
much less the shoe. lis accepted later
New York Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

THIS talk of Hawaiian annexation is
all rubbish. Uncle Sam doesn't want
any mortgaged sugar plantations with
volcano adornments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

AN Illinois Pop is out in Kansas after
JERE SIMPSONS scalp. He probably
wishes to assist JERE in making eX-
tremes meet on common equality: no
socks, no hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Fire in south st. Paul.

AT IL O'clock last night fire broke out
in the Hesse building in South St.Paul,
presumably from il coal stove. Before
the blaze could be controlled it had
totally consumed the building and was
at work III the Manufacturer building adj
joining. In al hour the fire depart
ment had controlled the blaze. with Il
loss to the Mannheimer building of
about 81, 900. the damage to the nesSe
building was about $1,000, fully covered
by Insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

SINGULARLY enough, Chicago likes
the new Columbian stamps, and New
York doesn't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Aodless all letters and telegrams 10
TIE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Mr.. Morris little boys legislature
will reconvene today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Jan.
s, 6:lS D. m. Local Time. D. m. 10Th Nerd
ian observations taken at the same
moment of time Ut all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
PURELY pIsINTEREsTED.

Uncle MoSe-I wants TO swan out a
warrant again de man mex do to me.
for cruelty to animals.
Squire Lawless-W What's he been do
ing?
Uncle Mose-He keeps his bulldog an
his chickens locked up togedder in one
coop, sub. -lndianapoIis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Eastern Advertising Office Room a
Times Ruil6inn. New YORK.

Complete files of the GLoBE alWayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and frlends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of The FL ciilies of our Eastern Office while
i'll New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

"AMoNG the increasing signs" OBJ
serves the Philadelphia Press-faitnful
organ of the great defeated-"t hat Ed
WARD MURPHY Jr. will be elected to
the United States senate to succeed
Hon. FRANK HIsCoCK, of New York,
is the large and obIrusiye fact that
GROVER CLEVELAND is for some other
man." BY parity of reasoning. no
doubt, the esteemed Press could easily
demonstrate that GROVER CLEvE-
LANDS recent election to the presidency
was due to the large but singularly un-
obtrusive fact that GROVER CLEVE-
LAND was for some other man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

CHOLERA, il we may accept Senator
CHANDELIERS opinion as correct, is one
of the most eccentric of diseases. 1t is
rigid respecter of persons OH the lines
of quality. All other diseases are dem
oeratic; they tackle the high and the
low, the rich and the poor, the parvenu
and the proletarian alike Typhus and
the smallpox enter the mansion and
the cabin; la grippe leVies on all classes
for its recruits; babies born to wealth
and rank have the whooping cough and
measles just as certainly as do those
born to poverty. But the cholera draws
the line at wealth, rank and station. 1t
sails i'll the Storage only, and travels
second class. 1t is at home among the
poor and the needy. Itfinds no congenial
company among the wealthy. 1t is en-
phatically the poor mans sickness. We
can therefore quarantine the steerage
and second cabins and exempt the first
cabins. We can shut the door against
the immigrant and open it to the tour
ist. Aristocracy is per Sc disinfeet-
ant; immigration is per Sc infectious.
A peculiar disease is CHANDELIERS
cholera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

TRr-WEEKLY.- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.) .ooo
VT in ADVANCE. "a 90 = mos. in adv.'Sz w
3mouths in advance 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance. $40 90 8 mos. in ady..$2 50
q m in advance. 8 100 5weeksin adv. W
One month - DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

SUNDAY ALONE.
I vr IN advance. 81 90 ) mos. in adv. .50c
I. IN in advance. l 90 l m. in advance 2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
nnnav,s WMArHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-For Mlnne-
sofa: Fair; colder; northwesterly winds.
For North and South Dakota: Fair;
colder; northwesterly winds. For WIS
consn: Snow in eastern portions
colder; northwesteriy winds. For Mon
tana: Fair; colder; nurthwesterly
winds. For Iowa: Rain or snow in east
ern portions; colder; northwesterly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, Cool Three no. 5ac
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Pierre. p"iuter..

Pierre, S. D.. Dec. 10.-Mrs. Il. s.
Kemp died in this city yesterday from
typhoid fever.
A controlling interest in the capital
stock of the Daily Capital company was
forecoscd upon chattel mortgage before
Judge Fuller in this city yesterday. This
probably means an early change In the
m;l fgeincnt.
John f. Hughe,, who has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Pierre United
States land office, has been q resident CT
this city for the past twelve years. He
was nominated upon the Democratic tick
ot for judge of the Sixth circuit ut the
last election, hut declined % make the
run. Hi: nomination gives good salts
faction in this city. He is the first DEM
ccrat in Pierre to be rewarded by the
new administration.
There is lively fight for the Pierre
postottice. The appointment will probably
he made in few weeks, and from pres
ent indications s. A. Travis. editor OF the
Times-Signll. will be the lucky man.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
A PAIR OF RED MlT7ENs.
Sad Memories May Come With tn
lIOlillayA.

Sad Memories May Come With the
Holidays.
The "boss" came through the outer
office dressed for the street, although
it was barely 1 o'clock, and as he but
toned his ovcrcoat, he remarked
brusq'lely to the head clerk: Mind,
Jones, that work must be finished be-
fore Monday. Christmas OF no Christ
mas Then he departed. and the new
bookkeeper inquired: What's the mat
ter with the boss:'' "Oh. he's just
cranky" answered an old emplo!e. ''he
always acts so around Christmas"
Gross old bcggar. anyway" said the
bookkeeper. and they forgot all about
him. They did not know why he was
always grumpy" at Christmas time.
They had never heard how, seventeen
years ago. the wife he loved so much
had family whispered. I've given you
lovely present this year. darling,
later, the little present had lain dead
SO ever since. They knew nothing about
these thinss, and their thoughts of the
man who had gonc-no, not hone. for
he had lone--but 10 his spl .ndid resi-
dence, leaving them to work all Christ
mas day. We're very hard. He. mean
while. reached the depot. and there,
slipping on a lump of snow some care
less person had carried in, he fell to
the ground.
Hastily raising his head, prepared t
, read the depot master severe lecture
his eyes fell on pair of small red
mittens lying on the ground under q
, seat. and his anger faded.
} Presently he stretched his hand to
! ward them, and lifted them safely tt
his pocket. A kindly bysta1der seein:
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Mrs. AdIer's Anger.

Brighton, Iowa, Dec. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Adler, living six miles southeast Of
this place. had a row about drawing Il
pail of water. Mrs. Adler pushed her
husband into the we'll, threw rocks at
him and finally procured shotgun and
flied his head and shoulders full of shot.
Thinking he was dead the woman fled
to her mothers home. A neighbor hauled
Adler out of the We'll and found him in
serious condition.
Fairfield. Iowa. Dec. 19.--Mrs. Adler.
charged with pushing her husband into
:, well and stoning and shooting him, is
in jail here. on being arrested she de-
MED all owledge Of the tragedy, say
ing she left home in q wagon at
o'clock tLat morning. her husband ac-
companying her part of the way. They
parted OH the best of terms She said
if her husband had been shot his father
must have done it, as much trouble eA-
lists between them.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Saved by "a Buffalo.

The forest land of Southern India
possesses a breed Of buffaloes vastly
superior to the barc-skinned. ungainly
creatures common to the plains of III
dia They a'e shaggyhaircG, massive
and short-iointed, with short. thick.
$! numerically curved horns. They are
trained as beasts of burden, and pos
sess immense strength. \ bull of this
breed is Il match for a tiger.
\ herd of butf;:locs was grazing OH
the outskirts OF the forest ut Sonpah,
with the hrrlcr on guard short dis
tante away. \ tiger came out of the
forest, and tried by roaring to stampede
the herd.
The herusman manifested great BRAY
cry. lie shouted, beat his heavy quar-
ter-staff on the ground. and tried to
scare the brute off, not thinking of his
own danger. but of that of his herd.
Suddenly the tiger rushed forward,
spr;ng upon the nan. knocked Him
down. and stood over him growing.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

company, and off we went, leaving my
host on the cold road. From the priest
l learned how the captain was thought
Of by his ncighbors; that he was looked
upon as 4 desperate man who to sat
isfy his passion for drink and cards was
liable to commit even murder. l told
him of my experience, and he congrat-
tlated me on my escape.
1T was the happiest Christmas eve I
ever experienced. The little church was
full of light and cheer, and prayed and
sang devoutly with the village folks.
and when after the services the priest
announced my donation to the church
of 500 as Il Christmas gift the cntllu-
siaSm and cheers of the people were so
great that came near believing my
self. with the village folks. Il real hero.
Well" Mr.. Horn concluded. that
evening had another pleasant result for
me. On recommendation of the priest
bought 300 acres of pine land which
the following spring l sold at four
times the amount it cost me-"
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

ne did not rise, went to mis- assistance,
and noticing that he nevor stirred his
right hand. concluded that he had hurt
it badly. But the fact was that the
rich man. who could have bought the
depot outright had lie so desired. would
not. for the sake of all his possessions.
have looSGd his grip OH those little nit
tens. Il am all right he said. in am
swrr to his good-natlrcd helper. who.
, seeing his shocked look and stiff
movements. had offered to fetch n doc
tor and when the man had gone, tthe
time seemed an eternity to him) he
pulled the mittenS from his pocket snd
fairly gloated over them. :,
Yes they were exactly like the pair
he had found i'll the hall the day after
the present" was taken away. Just
/ the same odor, too, the smell which
only comes Of frcquen. soaking iii melt
ed snow and hasty dryings in front OF
Il roaring wood fires. Just the same
hole in the tip of one III anded with the
very qucer-colored yarlt
For more than an ho;r he sat there,
and when he rose, somewhat stift1y,
his train had long been gone. but he
never even Thought OF It. His mind
was full of the grief which Lad sudden
ly come to life again, and of the strange
(for himl things he intended to do be-
fore going home to rest
First, he paid visit to The bank.
and then startled "Old Jones" nearly
out of his wits by appearing Mt the
office again after leaving it for the day.
In all the years Jones had worked for
his present employer, he had never
known him to do such Il thing before.
He was more startled. however, TO find
himself called into the private Office
and given q $50 for himself and several
more to divide among the ollice assist
ants. Leaving him TO recover himself
ut his leisure, the rich man passed
through the outer office again, and,
wishing each of the astonished men a
"N[crry Christmas" in Il pleasant If
somewhat set manner, went away. All
that evening, and far into the night,
he visited hospitals, orphan asylums,
and homes of all kinds. and before talk
ing the last train for home, he made
up his mind 10 adopt Il little child tc
take the place of the boy for the sake
of whose memory he had spent such 8
charitable Christmas eve.
And way out on the edge Of the city
little country boy. come to town t.
spend Christmas with his aunt, was
worrying over those lost mi'tens, and
| frctfully wondering why God let folks
lose things that didn't do other folks
any good" Ethel NJ. Colson.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
HOT IN THE HOUSE
THE n!AWA.IA> MESS AGM CAUSES
A LJNE.LH SCENE.
fh.. DiscMsnlOn Becomes So Animuted
Thnt the SerRcant-nt-ArMs Is Conn
pelted to Qucll the Dl~turbnnce--
Discussed iM the senate.

Washington, Dec. 19.-'rhc fight over
tho Hawaiian matter in the house fol-
lowed fast and furious on ih. heels of
'lc reading Of the message which was
delayed on account of the pension de-
bate until %::sO. The first skirmisn oc-
Cured over the question OF reading the
instructions to Minister Willis, which
Was insisted upon by Mr.. Boutelle of
Maine. The house finally agreed TO
this. and Immediately after the con
clusion of this reading Mr.. Boutelc re-
ncwed the assault by bringing forward
Il resolution declaring the administration
policy inconsistent with the spirit of the
constitution and the traditions of the
government. Great excitement reignet!
and in the confusion Mr.. Routclle failed
To follow up his parliamentary advantage
and was ruled out Of order. a resolu-
lion of Mr.. Cochran for the appointment
of Il committee of seven to investigate the
alleged invasion ly the territorial in-
tcSrity of the United States of the last
administration also Went under q re-
,aliatory objection of Mr.. Routelle. The
confusion was so great that the sergeant
.tarlns was called in to preserve order.
Az adjourLlm, ut WAS caused by the lack
Of !. quorum oE a motion To 20 into en-
utittcc. Party fe2lins =: II very high al
| the close Of the session. and there il
no doubt the struggle will be continued
as soon as opportunity offers in tht
| nLuSe Tomorrow.
| In tho sr;,htc tn" lcrg-lookrd-for mes
$: 90 from the president to the rcla
ti"ns of this government ;nd this countr,
to the Hawaiian islands was received
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
"PEAcE ON EARTH"

The hrooding earth in silence lay
Beneath nights sable breast.
While nature crooned her lullaby
And hushcd her own To rest
From heavens lofty heights floats down
Thro' star-Semmcl arch. IL sweet. sweet
story:
"peacc on earth. good will to men,
Sang the angelic host in glory.
Chris, is born" I.o, from the East
Uprose Il star whose lustcr mild
Down through the shimmerng azure
spreads
a golden pathway to- the child.
Oh. tender infant. heart of love;
My very soul with grief is torn;
1'ha, this, thy hcaven-kisscd perfect brow
For me must wear crown of thorns.
That these, thy sweet carcssing hands,
Must bear the cruel print of nails.
AT thought of thy dear rivcn side,
My quivering heart in terror quails.
Here. Savior, at thy wounded feet
hunbly lay my contrte heart,
Thy blessing. Jesus, while ! se,n,
With thy dear help, life's better part.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
pETERBY's CHRISTMAS.

Last year the Pcterby family had q
Christmas tree, as usual. Mrs. Peterby
Is Il very clever woman, hence the eX-
pense for the tree was very light. Of
course, she did not Use the same tree
that had done duty OIL previous Christ
masses. hut all the ornaments We're the
same ones that had gladdenel the
hearts of all the children from the old
est down. As soon as The joyous sea
son was over Mrs. Pctrrby stripped the
tree and packed the ornaments away
for future use
On Christmas eve the entire family
was eNcluded.from the larlor until the
presents weEt,all arranged Oh the tree,
then she called the family into the par
lor with IL grand flourish.
The eldest son. Frank. got magnifi-
ccntly-bound book. "Mllton's Paradise
Lost" The boy was delighted. There
We're tears of gratitude in his eyes as
he thanked his kind mother for her
beautiful present.
This is The very thing l have been
waiting for for y"lrs.' he exclaimed.
"What magnificent Illustrations! How
like his mnthcr!''
AA& N.iS ui'pul W cAiillllllC luG plGtuIe,
more critically, when Mrs. Pcterby
wrcnched the book from his hand, ask.
ing with amaZemcnt:
My son have you lost your sensesy
II guess not, mother; what do you
mcanT'
What do you mean by trying to ruin
that costly book 10y looking at it?''
why. mother. don't you expect me to
read it?"
Expect you to read it..' replied Mrs
Peterby. with a wild snort of amaze
ment; "Of course not 1t remains on
the center table, and if any Of you
children dare lay finger on it I'll skin
YOU alive. Dye hear! The binding OF
the book matches our wall paper SC
nicely. That's why bought it. Laura
where are YOU going with your new
Christmas prcscnl?"
II WAS going over to Uncle Toms
house to show his folks what beau
tiful present I've got"
Laura Peterby." said Mrs. Peterby
fixing her eagle glance OH the unfortu
nate girl. who hung her head and COW
cred before the impending storm. "art
You going to sneak out of the house
With that beautiful dollar and quarter
umbrella, and expose 1t to the ele
mentS?"
But. mamma. it's raining"
OF course it's raining. Is that thi
| kind of weather to which YOU woult
expose costly new umbrella tina
has been given you as a token Of cs
TEEN aid affection? Is that the kind O
loving daughter you are? If ! hadn'
seen it with my own eyes wouldn'
; have believed you capable of such has,
ingratitullc. Shame OH you. You ar,
no longer Il child of mine. Put tina
/ new umbrella back in the corner. WIN
do you seek to mar the happiness O
the joyous and solemn anniversary b,
| such diabolism:"
Jim Petcrby, one of the younge
soEs. had been thrown into spasn
of delight at having captured Il valua
hle notebook and pencil, but he wa
somewhat depressed when his mothe
explained that the new notebook woul.
make Il Very appropriate present fo
ono OF his cousins. whose birthda,
would occur at an c:lrly day. She tool
the book from the boy and locked it III
l in a bureau drawer.
rs there any relative Of yours goin
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
White Blood.

1t was Sandwich Islander who.
on the strength of a Mother Hubbard
gown and parasol. claimed the defer
cncc accorded to members Of a more
civilized society,"
Most OF ali dlu sne glory IN the as
sumption that she was not so very
black, after all.
You haven't any white blood in your
| veins" said Il cruel friend to her one
day.
Indeed have" Indignantly ex-
claimed the lady. Some Of my family
helped eat Cap'n Cook
sntnns f1nsy Illnes.
S. S. Teacher explaining the subtle
influence Of Satan)-Why is it that a
boy will pass by the fruit in his own
ward, and then take the same SORT
of fruit, not Il bit better. from neigh
bor's tree?
Boy-'Cause if ych take y'r own fruit.
y'r father will lick yeh, but if yeh take
the ncighbor's fruit, the neishbor dasent
lick ych. cause your father will get
, mad and lick him.-Strcet 4 Smiths
Good News.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
l,eixoto Hecnl,.nrex.

london. Dec. 13.-A cablegram to the
Brazilian legation in this city from Rio
de- Janeiro. dated Saturday, says that
the government troops have rccaptured
Governors island from the insurgents. II
is added at the legation that this is con-
sideced most impcrtant Victory for
President Peixoto. owing 10 the strategic
position which the island occupies. The
segatirl makes further important an
No 'unceinent. that the commanders of the
| American and German war>hps hav,
declared that they vii! protect forcigl
interests. and that they will not recog
nize any blockade of Rio de Jancir
which may be established by the il
surgents to whom the quality of be
ligtrents has been refused by all forcis
! nations
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
An Exuerienced Publisher.

Publishcr-Good. That song will
take the town and sweep the country.
Give me the manuscript, quick
Composer-But it hasn't any words
yet.
weren't you singing words:"
NO. just sang 'l;,-la-lum-tum-tiddle-
lee-la-la-. etc
Well, they'll do as well as any. Hur-
ry up and write 'em down. New
York Weekly. =.
Starvely (who is struggling with his
Christmas dinner in cheap restaurant
Him, waiter. are the storage charges
| on turkeys very high this year?
Waitcr-Storase. Plat would yez
| he afthcr gettin' at misther?
Stlrvely-O. L was only wondering il
you could really make any profit on q
twenty-five-cent dinner after keeping
the fowls over from last Christmas.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Tho bull of the herd, a pugaacious

Tho bull Of the herd, a pugIacious
creature, now charged savagely upon
the tiger and rolled him over and over.
The bull was so quick in his motions
tEat the tiger, taken linawares, was at
a Disadvantage He neither bit nor
scratched the bull. but gathered him
self up and galloped off into the for
est The bull shook himself, beloved.
pursued his enemy few yards. and
tEen Went quietly to feeding as If van
gushing tiger were an everyday oc-
currencc.
The herdsman was not injured by
the tiger. but received a wound in
the leg from the bulls sharp horn.
inflicted when the buffalo knocked over
the tiger.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
ur 60. co,tro-n,.

Sioux Falls. $. D.. Dec. 19.-In the
United States court Judge Edgerton dis
missed the contemp, proceedings against
81, riff Knott and cN-Sheriff Snndback.
Otlle. Schutcr and Curry pleaded guilty
to obstructiug the mails at Seneca. Faux
county. They Were fined respectively
500, $40 and $50. Court then adjourned
until April - Judge and Mis- E'iscrton
and daughters left for Los Angeles, Cal,
to spend the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Lcndon, Dee. 80. a dispatch from
Rome says that the Radicals in the
chamber of deputies intend to move for
u prosecution of Sgnor Glolitti, owing to
the seizure Of papers in the house OF
Ti.ango. who is now being tried i'll con-
nection with the great bank scandals.
These papers. it is alleged, cleared Ta-
Tango from wrong-doing, but We're not
produced because they compromised Il
number of influential politicians.