davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Have a Sewing Room.

The wise housewife is she who would
rather dispense with a reception room and
have a sewing room than vice versa. The
sewing room does not need to be large. It
must not contain carpets or upholstered
furniture. The floor should be stained and
Vanished, so that the daily brushing up
may be easily accomplished. There should
be hooks on the wall, from which the piece
bags should hang. Several shelves are nee
essary, where boxes containing buttons,
trimmings. findings, patterns and the like
should be kept. A lapboard, an armless
rocking chair, a dress form and a big closet
for unfinished work are other necessaries.
The machine should be placed in a stronc
light, and there should be a long mirror, in
which the hang of q skirt may be viewed
with ease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
BEHIND THE FooTLloHTs,
Minnie Maddern will begin a starring

Minnie Maddern will begin a starring
tour on Nov. 20.
.Miss Innocence Abroad" Ii the title of a
nav comedy which clever Fanny Rice will
produce In st. Louis shortly.
Henry Il. Dixey and Leopold Jordan are
At work On a burlesQue which Dixey ex-
pects to produce next season.
Paderewski IL writing the music Of an
opera, the libretto Of (which Is based upon
an incident in Polish history.
There u a rumor to the effect that James
Lewis win retire from Days company at
h Glove Of the present season.
The veteran manager, John Holdings
head, has op.iRd tho Princess theater, Lon
don, as q popular price" house.
Wilson Barrett has added ~"Virginius'
and The Bondsman" to his repertory. He
will open In Boston In about r month.
"The Prince Of Silence" an adaptation
by Clinton Stuart of a German play, Is be-
ing rehearsed by Palmer's stock company.
1t is now definitely settled that Lillian
Russell will appear at the Casino on Nov.
20 in the new opera comique princess Mic
otine."
Kitty Cheatham is making a successful
tour in Jane" After Christmas she will
be seen in u new comedy under Charles
Frohman's direction.
Manager j. M. Hill has sold the comic
opera "The Algerian" to u syndicate of
which G. j. Whitney of Detroit is the prin-
cipal shareholder. Another member is En-
vine Hopkins of New York.
Bronson Howard, the dramatist, lin a re-
cent interview says: mo one dies in plays
nowadays except in melodramas, and then
it is the villain. But love scenes will con-
tinue to be interestingly received as long as
the drama itself, because human love is in
stilled in every heart"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

CURE OR NO PAY.

WE GUARANTEE TO CURE SYPHILIS in any
form. whether now or old case, ScpoFU,A.
EUHSINd SORES. SIors ON IoDY., SORES IN
MOUTH or on any pat of body; in fact, any
poison or inquiry in the blood, no matter
how caused, can DO thoroughly cured bv this
remedy. In the most extensive nractice of
the past three years it has not failed. and IL
cannot fail. rs it is q perfect snccific for ali
Llood poisons. Write for fro, pamphlet and
testimonials from men we have cured A
psTmn'nent c"rs warranted or money ve-
funded. MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., ITO
First Street, Portland, Orexou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
MINING AND BLASTING
pow RS.
Electric Blasting Apparatus
Manufactured and for sale by
Latin q Rand Powder Co.
20 MURRAY ST. NEW YORK.

4 LAS suMhONs-IN THE TISTMCT
"A court OF the First judicial district of the
state OF Montana in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
name OF fhfnix Clothing tom psny. plaintiff.
VS. Tho Bel Mountain hIlling I myany. NJ. W.
Johnson. '. Charles Rinda and II. a. Mackin-
eoo. trustees. defendants.
Tho state of Montana seuds greeting TO thu
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required TO appear in an action
In the district court Of the First judicial district
OF the state Of Montana, in and for the county of
ltwis and Clarke. and TO answer the complaint
Med therein. within ten days exclusive Of tho day
OF ssrvice) after tho service o you of this sum
mons, il servcd within this county: or. if ssr we'd out
OF TINS county, but within this district, within
.uh2rncnt by default will be taken against You
according to tho prayer Of said complaint.
lie said acton is brought to recover iude ment
against Jou. tho above named defendsnts, for
tho sutG of four hundred and twenty and IS 100
dollars Tor goods. wares and merchspdise sold
and delivered to the defendant. The red Noun
and request, bel wesn the tirst day OF January,
A.. II, 1893. and the first day of September. A. ID.
l5'3. ana for interest On said sum At tho rate Of
l0 Der cent per amman from the first day OF May.
1886, for unreasonable and yexatious delay. and
for costs Of suit.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail TO
required. the said plaintiff will take judgment
against yon. the above named dsfcndauts, for
TIE snm OF $40 %-l0D. and interest thereon at
the 'sts Of 10 per cent per snnurn from the hrst
DAY OF Mag. 1893. and for costs Of snit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
btete of Montana, in and for this
- county OF Lewis and Clarke.
fesi FIRST tkis lhth day of October in tina
'ud. ist. year Of our Lord one thousand
oonr.. eight hun IGas ;u1a n,nsty,,h,se.
BY JEss C. RIoKER, deputy Clerk.
:. CAvanaugh. attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
A HONEYMOON EXPERIENCE.
Train Robbers Interrupt the Bliss Of 4
Bridal COuDle.

Train Robbers Interrupt the Bliss Of 4
Bridal Couple.
A newly married couple, who have just
come from the far southwest to reside In
Philadelphia, had an experiences on their
wedding tour, which. though an exciting
m at the time, has caused both them and
their friends 4 great deal Of merriment
since, according to The Press Of that city.
They had just been married and were ush.
cred IN their journey al hour later. The
train was running along swiftly, and they
were recovering from the excitement OF the
ordeal through which they had just passed,
when the train stopped suddenly, aud the
brakeman came rushing through the train.
pulling down the blinds in q most uncere-
monious manner.
Thu groom began to get a little apprehen-
sive, SO he told his bride he was going to
find out what was the matter. He came
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
PROPOSALS. FOR LpMnfa, SHINGLES,

L deosS, windows. oa.saad ontonA $50
United. States. Indian service Hlackfeet
Agency, Mont, pissan !; o., Mont. Nov. I. isvA
Scaled .proposslS endor.cd ~'Iroposals for
sddrssssd to ths undssrisneA at iicssn Y. u,
4 eton ebunty, Mont. will bs received ~ this
Agency until ono o'clock p, ~, q Monday. Nov.
"a. lsaAs tor furnishing and delivering ~ this
agency about S0AU00 feet q assorted lumber,
2Oo. 900 sAinsles. 100 doors, 100 wlndowA. %. OO0
ponnde Of eata and h7N pounds. Of onions. .
full liat and description. OF when may b Oh
tanned ~ application 70 the undersigned.
bidders will b required to state spseldcally
In their bids the proposed price ct each Astlcls
offered fof. delivery under . cont!eet and oil
articles delivered nader any contract will be
subject to . rigid Inspection.
The right 10 reserved to iejecs any OF ali bids.
or any part Of any bid. IL deemed TOR the best
interSsts OF the service,
CERrIfIxD CHECKS.
Each bid must bs accompanied By . csyti6ed
check or draft upon some United StAtse depoai.
tory OF solvent national bank in the vicini5y Ut
the residence Of the bidder. maae payable to the
order Of the commissioned Of indian affair1, for
At least i've per cent Of tho amount Of the p1o.
posAl. which check Of draft will b ~forfeitei to
the nitod States in case any bidder or bidders
receiving an award ahall fail to prom city exc
cuto = contract with good and auficlsnt sure
ties. otherwise to bs returned TO tho bidder.
bids accompanied by cash in lieu Of . certified
check will not be considered.
For any further information apply to
CAPT. L.. w. COOKE, u. 4. A.,
Acting U. 3. indian agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Australian sheen Become Hairy.

High prices are sometimes paid by Aus
trallan sheep growers for thoroughbred
rams. A breeder named Russell once gave
5000 for an animal bred in Victoria. This
is because Australian bred sheep, when in
bred for three or four generations, lose their
wool and become hairy. A somewhat SIM
liar change is observed in rabbits. To
check this tendency sheep herders import
thoroughbred rams and pay almost any
price.-London Truth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pc spiration. causing intense itching when
warm. This form as vel ns blind. bleed.
ing or p~rotruding, yield IT once to DIR. b.
sanko's Pile Eemedv. which acts directly
on p0rts affected, ALSO bs tumors. aiiaye
itching and fleets Il pc maapnt cure. Fifty
cent?. druggists or mail. Circulars free.
ir. BosanEo. Philadelphia. PA. Sold by
Parchen-D'Acheul Drag Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

The bare table is much in evidence at in
meals, such as small luncheon par
ties. 1t is very artistic, if of fine wood in
a high state of polish, when set off by a
drawn work runner in the centre. and by
handsome dishes and lighted candles. Bn6
it is rather noisy, and is so readily scratched
and spotted that even those who are the
proud possessors of old mahogany do not
uncover it when they might do SO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

OF INTEREST To LAD1Es.-Ths scalp may
be kept white and clean, and the ha r soft,
nliunt and glossy. by the use of Ayers Hair
Vico. This preparation never fails to 10
store to faded aud gray hair its original
color. Sold by druggists sRd perfumers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

Luck is ever waiting for something to
turn up. Labor, with keen eyes and strong
viii, will turn UP something
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

To make the hair grow a natural color,
prevent badness and keep the SCALP
healthy. Halls Hair Remover was invented,
and has proven itself successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
X WE1NS1 E1Ns: x
Always more for a dollar here than anywhere else.
These items give you an idea Of the prices ruling in the
departments named.

Os.l Upman Bouquet. per box Of co.. q
Cuban Blossom, per boz Of W........ l
6pocklsd Dainties. per box Of 3d.. l
Key West Perfection. per box Of Co.. 2
Flor Do Revere. imported. per box
Of 30 3
Lone Jack Tobacco. 4-oz. bag.
Old Rip Tobacco. 4-ox. bag or csn...
Yale Mixture. 4.ox. n.............
Vanity Fair. 4-oz pka.................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
4 STAY IOH .WH1NI.

Justice Cullcn's decision In the case OF Me
Kane. Newton and other Grlvcscn1 lawbrcak-
crs will Ec deeply regretted by good citizens
who have desired to have The authority Of the
courts vindicatel without quibbling or delay.
He grants stay Of sentence until the case can
be argued before the General Term. McKanc
is temporarily triumphant, and is receiving the
ELUSIVE congratulations Of his subjects in
Gravcscnd 1t is more than doubtful il he j.
justified in considering his final victory in the
contempt proceedings as good rs won. Never
thcless he is granted respite for 1T least a
year
1t will be observed from The text Of Justice
Cullen's decision that Oh all questions Of moral
ity and fact he is in full accord with Justice
Barnard. He states that there was ample evil
dence Of wilfu resistance TO The mandate Of
the court and that Il case Of criminal contempt
had been established. He also airms that the
allegations OF conspiracy on the part Of those
who controlled the government Of Gravcscnd
to violate the law and to dcfraud Mr. Gaynor
In the election made n case for the intcrvcn-
ton of equity, and that he has believed Justice
Barnard's decision on that point 10 he con
elusive The stay Is granted solely on a tech
meal question: which was not brought up by
Mechanics counsel nor argued in court
This technical question relates TO the equity
power Of courts 70 interfere in the conduct Of
Il public election as Justice Barnard interviewed
at the instance Of Mr.. Gaynor The Injunction
was issued as a provisional remedy under cir
cumstances which practically made it final on
an ex parte application without argument from
McKanc's counsel Justice Cullen states that
while he has always considered the action Of
Judge 10 be final in such matters, until vacated
or reversed he has found on examination OF
the decisions of the Court Of Appeals that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

question OF validity Is open TO doubt. McNahe
has the benefit of a refinement Of legal tcch-
nicality. which was too subtle 10 be appre-
hended by his counsel.
Judge Cullen has gone far aicld ana ch''rei!
outside the lines OF the argument In MS court
He has virtually driven into the wall Win HIS
own hand the peg upon which Mchanes cVuh
Gel can hang their appeal 20 the General TERM
TO the lay mind he is stranng mt gna's ana
allowing lawbrcakcrs TO remain out OF jail Tor
twaIve months However. we have no DISPOSE
tiop to ccnsure him harshly. II we read his
docision ,right ho has not convinced himself
that Justice Barnard's injunction was ho'
valid. but has been forced TO admit that in the
light If decisions from the Court or Appears
in cases not precisely analogous. there is very
delicate technical question which oish' I'D ~
considered by the General Term.
4 mandamus was the ordinary remedy. ana
This failed because the service of notice WAS
cvodcI by McKancs gang Then followed the
unusual OK partc application for an Injunction
which did not admit of final argument uhder
tbc statute: and the validity of the proceeding
in the Justices opinion. Is at least question:
ohle As n matter OF fact Justice Cullen nm
self WAS partly responsible for the failure OF me
mondomus proceedings. He wasted time i'll cX-
mining The law to election officials VINO uhler-
stood IT perfectly and were bent upon rvadlhG
II: and by his neglect to act promptly ana u'-
cislycy he forced Mr. Gaynor 10 appeal TO JUS
tlcc Barnard In view of his own responsibility
in the matter. courage and independence were
required when he determined to do most I'M
pop,ilar act in granting Il stay of sentence OF
lawbrcakers whom every honest citizen desires
TO see locked up in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

and Diver Is as little hurtful to them ana as
cravely discrcditable to the administration Oh
,ustico Sullivan registered from his saloon
score or more Of names of alleged persons al
lcood TO reside there. When his fraud was us
covered and exposed he made II worse by ruii-
ninc, = LOT of cots into the building as me lalse
basis of the false claim that tie names Were
the names Of actual residents. Diver oHereu
= nr,ze 70 that one Of his election distrct cap
,oius who made the best record In obtaining
votos for Tammany and in preventing the cast
ing Of votes for opposition candidates. SUI
,;,.,r,s orrcnce against the ballot law and DIV
vcr's against the Corrupt Practices act were
as plain and rs easily proved aS crimes ever
could he. but these men have not yet been IN
ti.1 and although il is now rumorcd thar
,hcy soon may be- the fact remains that TWO
r,on,bs have pa,;scI since the commission OF
thclr offences and Eot word has yet pcen
s,id bv thc law in challenge. in accusation or
in punishment.
Tho effect of this kind of INSTRUMENTATION
ON the part of the officers Of the law Is not
,,,oroIv to Give swacgcring bullics the warrant
10 swacgcr and to bully again nor merely 10
stimulate others To follow their evil example.
II promotes corruption and cmbarrasscs JUS
flee in a thousand ways The class in TINS
community is immense which regards the
dutics and OBLIGATIONS of citizenship from Il
low point Of view morally. and it falls lower
still when they see men like Sullivan ana DIV
yer lifted into high office. actually rs :; reward
for breaking the laws. What can he expected
when Sullivan, fresh from The fraudulent ma
nipulaion of registry lists is sent To the hi@E'r
branch of the Legislature To max" laws, anu
Diver. setting the Corrupt Practices act III
defiance holds Il place on the bcnch or 'he
criminal courts interpreting and applying 'hal
act? The honest and intelligent men OF HIS
city. whatever their party or creed. unless the!
propose 10 br overbornc by these pohtical h'''"-
waymcn must get together. 1t is a matter OF
small importance what name they give 10 Them
selves. 50 long rs they are inspired with the
r,.solutc purpose 10 crush Tammany Han ana
to provide this city with an honest. efficient
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
AmusemenI5.


Arrr-Y.s Tl{EATRE-s-Nance Oldheld
.c,DrNy OF MIJsIC-2-S-ln Old Kentucky.
.urpfcAN TiIEATRE-o-S-The Voyage OF suzettc'
plfoI. TlIEATRE-2-S:l5-A Country Sport
p,o ,DWAY THEATRE-s-Robn Hood
CAsfNO-s:l5-The Princess Nicotine -
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:l5-A Night at the Circus
DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MUsEE-2:s0-s-world In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:15-The Councillors "ne.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s-A Woman OF NO I'M
pOftance e.
GARDEN THEATRE-s15-The Professors Love story
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l p M 10 IL D. "'-NN
h!bon. r-,.ou
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-The ProdiGal Daughter
uAnRIGAN's THEATRE-2-S-Old Lavender
IIERrMANN's acknowledgements.
lDYT"s MADISON SQUARE TIiEATRE-e'0o-A ic'n-
pcrance Town.
INP;nI\I. MUSIC HALI~-S-vaudevine
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heirs
KOsTEI, d BlALS-S-Sandow.
LEMON LYCEUM-2 p IN. to 1890 p. m.-Ioy Expo
si;ion.
I.YCEUM Observation-Disclosures Lavender.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bicycle Race
MUSIC HAIIs-l0 a. m. TO q p Mine LNlhs N"''e''
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF INSTRUMENTATION
NIBIOs-2-s:15-A Trip to Mars.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-Amerca'
e-Don Giovanni. . -,
PROCTOH,S TIIEATRE-l0 q. m. TO 10 p. m-NaudeVl!'e
PALMER's THEATRE-2-S:13-i492
STANDARD THEATRE-2:l -s@0-Charey's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s:l 5-Afrca.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATTEESAII,S 5Jth-s and Tth-ave.-25O-
bccks Trained Animals.
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The ROAD 10 Rum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
PERSONAL.

Dlroctor-Genoral Davis. Of the Worlds Fair mas
ordered medal in bronze for the members OF the
Chicago Hussars who took part in most OF tne
ceremonies connected with the Worlds Fair as MS
Davis and on tho reverse inscription At the
presentation % the medals 10 the troop to-uaX IN
elaborate programme OF military eAeroiSe' WIN w
carried out.
The late Rev John Calvin Learned OF ST. Louis
was a dyed-in-the-wool New -Englander, being de-
seconded in the eighth generation from william ana
Good!th Learned. who came TO this country IN 100
Early in life he went to Missouri and taught school
but in 1850 he returned East and prepared for Dart
h ,onk tbo curse at the Cambr.dre Divinity School
pnI In spite Of his name becamr Ihi5"'1n m n,
- - 5uls I'm 1870 He was a live, progressive man
and took deep Interest IN an p ,h 6osr pf man
ag mont Of IN" -. Louis Pubic l.iprar! sepsl.iH
as chairman 81 the Book Committee, Nce-pFesl-
dent and president
otto Ehers the famous German traveller tens
OF an easv-golng Chinese prince whom he visited
in the Laos states while on his way from Siam to
Toncnin The present ruler leaves the cares OF ar
fairs chiefly 70 his wife. lie has had his throne
rla ed I'm the palace kitchen 50 that he can re-
,rc,Is 80 tho same time The subjects seem TO be
content with hl4 manner % ADMINISTRATION. anl
chnino II = ;rronc room. Tho dynasty however.
pr ,nis.s % become cxtirc'. ~ the princes son
a. hor is a confirmed drunk'rd ana IS unmarried
The Roy H. H. Frissen. who has been chosen -
succeed General Armstrong as principal OF the
Hampton Institute has been associated with Cen
er,l Armstrong FOR the last thirteen years. and
has consequently enjoyed training that fits him
IN a pecullar way for the duties h. has 10 per
form He WAS graduated from Yale IN ls1i having
worked his own way through college. lie spent
two years IN teaching in this state ard then at
tended ~. Union Thc0lr.icll seminary After 4
y.,r ~ mn ssian work ~ this city. he was inVited
tn become chaplain at Hampton. He acceptei me
nvitnticn a.d thus prepared tho way tor What VIII
lo,,h,ess bee his life work Mr. Frisse - thorouSn-
Is IN SYMPATHY with tho work carried on M the
HAMPTON Institute Ills father Is the Rev. Amasa
- Erissnu ~, plalndeld - j.. one 81 the secre-
,arirs O., the American Tract Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Eoreipn-Four people were killed and many
wounded in an anti-tax riot at Lercara di Fred
d. Sicily; in other places several buildings were
burned by mobs. == Letters from Anarchists
threatening to blow up the railway stations ana
other public buildings have been received by
officials in France. - The foreign Ministers
at Rio Janero have decided not to recommend
that belligerent rights be granted to the insur-
gents - Dispatches from Cape Town state
that the Matabeles completely subJugated
King Lobengula has fled, and his men are ready
to lay down their arms. == The greater part
of the cargo of the steamship Seneca. which
was on fire at Havana. will be a total loss.
Domestc.-Mrs. Foy was cross-examined in
the Coughlin trial: there Were produced three
letters written by her at the time of the former
trial asking for reward and threatening to tell
her story 10 the States Attorney -
synopsis Of the election law which the Repub-
lican members of the New-Jersey Legislature in
tend to pass at the coming session is pup
ished. - President Cleveland and Secretaries
Gresham and Carlisle started on short vacation
trip down the Potomac - Governor waite
win issue to-day his call for an extra session
NJ tho Colorado Legislature for January 10 -
Tho Chicago Treasury's deficit will probably be
$1.6OooOo
CITY and Suburban.-The United States cruiser
Newyork sailed for Rio Janeiro. - EX-
Mayor Hugh ]. Grant was appointed temporary
receiver of the st. Nicholas Bank =-= DR.
Parkhurst's society asked the Police Depart
ment TO close the evil resorts which captain
Sleyin had failed to shut up. - High winds
and waves in the bay swamped a tug and
drowned the fireman. heavy weather was re-
ported by all incoming vessels - Eisht
more arrests for election fraud were made. -
There was much talk about receivership Tor
the New-York and New-England Railroad -
Judge Cullen granted a stay TO John Y. Mckane
on his motion in the sentence for contempt
- Stocks opened active and weak under the
Atchison shock; a rally the shorts followed
and then a selling movement was resumed
prominent net losses averaging 14lis per cent
Money was easy on call at per cent. Sterling
exchange was dull and lower.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
warmer tonight. Tempera ture yesterday; High
est, so degrees; lowest. 21 average. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

Another police captain has fallen under 'he
ban of the Parl;hurst socioty-Captain Sevin'
Of the OaliSt station. The charges asiihS'
him are similar to those made against captain
Dcvcry. In; the state of things i'll the Fourfh
Precinct is said to be much worse IMAM Ill the
Eleventh. Complaint against Sievin was maze
to The Police Commissioners Yesterday. ara Inc
case was referred 10 Superintendent byrncS iol
investigation and report" There is nothihg
surprising in this, and it requires no profound
insight TO yorcsec the nature of the Supeiih-
tcndcnt's report. He has already reported Oh
Dcvcry and OConnOr.