davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
ANGLE B3Rs.

Inc following passengers went out
over the st. Paul q Duluth at 2:15 yes
terday, bound for Duluth, where they
will embark on the steamer Japan. of
the Anchor line, for Eastern points /:
NJ. NJ. Marks, D. E. Becker, l.. Jarecki.
+. w. Briggs. G. G. Brevillier, A. W.
Brevillier, of Erie, Pa; A. E. Whitney,
wife and child, j. G. Lawrence, wife
and father. the Misses Upham. Mrs. j =.
Il. Shulty and daughter, Ralph Shoe
10rk, j. Roress and Messrs. Smith.
Williamson, Rubenstein, West and
Martin. of st. Paul; j. G. Craig and
family, A. l.. Moss and family, P. j.
Cory. Quincy. ILL.,; j. &. Lowry and
wife, john Christianson and family.
Minneapolis; z. r. McGinnis, Hudson,
WIS.,; s. A. Williams, A. Il. South
worth and family, Winona; j. ii. Crary
and family, Oskaloosa, To-; John Iyer-
sou and family, Providence, K. l.; p. j..
Blakey and wife, Albany, N. Y; r. o.
Crooks. j. B. Batter, S. Y. McAllan
Mankato.
Travelling Passenger Agent Judson,
i, of the 500, wired w. s. Thorn, the CITY
ticket agent of the same line, Yesterday
from st. lgnace. IL is characteristic of
him, and reads: Weather cool and
delightful. Twenty-six passengers for
MacKlnac Island. All charmed with
the trip. The exnilarating air or mag
niticent fish had for breakfast makes
me feel like writing Century diction-
arY. Il. g. JUDsoN." .
A circular over the signature of Re-
ceiver Truesdale, or the Minneapolis q
st. Louis, has appeared, formally an
nounclng the appointment OF A. l..
Monler as general manager of that
road. The GLOBE some time ago pub.
lished the fact that lie would be ap-
pointed.
Assistant Freight Agent Evans, Of
the Great Northern, left last night for
Wisconsin. He will return early this
week, after which he will take trip in
the Southwest, where he will look over
the company's new Yankton branch.
A camping party of ten gentlemen
and ladies from ST. Louis went out over
the Northern Pacific Yesterday 10 per-
ham. E. h. A. Misemer acted as chap
6rOu6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Engineers, ianitors and fremen. $50. o.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.


After the board of educa ton had ad-
journed Inspector Abbott, of the stand
ing committee upon schools. said that
he had information from Inspector and
Chairman McGill that he was detained
at home by illness in his family. In
SpectOr Dawson, of the committee, was
out of the city. Inspector Vanish was
not present, himself and Inspector Nc
Nair being the members present. In
spector Abbott. however. proposed that
the case OF Miss Rebecca j Taylor, which
the committe had been ca lied to consid-
er. be taken up by the two III embers of
the committee and the two members of
the board (MessrS. Dickson and Will
rich) present. The acting chairman,
Abbott, said that was de sirable that
the case be disposed OF, and he asked
Miss Taylor to submit her statement
upon the pending matter.
Miss Taylor replied that it would
crafty her very much to have the case
heard and disposed Of, but she had two
reasons to submit why she thought that
the matter should not be, gone into, as
suggested. These were that Gen.
Smith, the principal, who had not
recommended her for reappointment,
Twas not present, and neither justice to
herself nor the board could be attained
in his absence; it was, in her mind
essential that all the members of the
committee upon schools should be pres
cut (there was not quorum in attend
ance) when the hearing is had.
Committeeman Abbott and McNair
indicated their Willingness and desire
to hear from Miss Taylor. but could not
insist upon it. That lady remained of
the opinion first given. She said that it
was in every way essential that Prnc-
pal Smit!I be present, and she desired
and hoped the whole committee would
finally hear her.
This case of Miss Taylor has attracted
quite an amount of public interest. Its
origin may be briefly stated. AT the
end Of the school year she was not rec
ommended for reappointment by her
principal; that being the case, the
to the board of education, and she was
dropped from the list of teachers for the
ensuing year. Feeling that some reason
for this existed which she ought to as.
certain, the teacher appealed to the
committee upon schools. Whether she
acted with all wisdom in this is neither
here nor there, now. The committee
entertained the appeal and appointed a
meeting, inviting the superintendent,
the principal and the teacher to sit with
them. This session was executive.
Whatever transpired, the case was not
oncluded-probably not much more
than opened. A second meeting was
called, two members only OF the com
mittee attending, and again adjourn
meut ensued. Yesterday third meet
ing was attempted, but only two
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE

would be fun. Perhaps you can't
take it. Do the next best thing. If
you have catarrh, a stomach trou-
BILE, a skin disease, or any chronic
disease, you should visit the Cope
land Medical Institute and be cured.
These physicians use modern
methods, and their success is phe-
nomenaI. Their charges are SO low
as to be within the reach of all.
They are located in the Pioneer
Press Building. Office hours, 10 to
IL a. M; to 4 p. m. Sundays, 9
to IL a. m. If you live too far away
to visit the doctors I'm person, write
for symptom blank, and they will
diagnose your case. Their treat
ment by mail is very successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
DAM AT COMO.
Will Perform From the New Float
in the Lake.


in the Lake.
The Danz military band will perform
this afternoon and evening at Como
park from the new float in the lake in
front of the pavilion. The programmes
are of unusual excellence. Frank Danz
Jr. will be the director. as usual. The
programmes are as follows:
AFTERNOON CoNCERT-PART l., 2:S0.
March-''Nibelunge Wagner
Oyerture-"WiIliam Tell" Rossini
altZ-"Primavera" ..Bucalossi
Selection-From comic opera
The Isle of Champagne. ..Fuerst
Musical Joke-"The jolly Mu-
sicians" (humoresque). .... .Muscat
Patr0l-"The Salvation Army"
(The advance and retreat of
the Salvation Army.) y.)............. .Orth
PART II, P. III.
Medisy."A Night in i'';e;; New ''s'e''0u
Austrian Tattoo; Brooks Brooks
altZ-%lmpassioned Dream". Rosas
a { Chilian Dance -"Manana" b.. .Missud
u Spanish Fantaisie-La Pa
Iona" ... .... Missud
Schottische Song and Dance)-
Sweet Little Daisies" Settler
EVENING CoNCEET-PART l., 500 P. NJ.
March Mecca Temple" Liberatl
Overture-"Tannha Wagner
Grand Selection Robert
Bruce" Bonisseau
(Airs on Scotch Melodies.)
"lnvitation to the Dance. ...... Weber
Grand Drum Solo-"Polka" Killing
Performed on two side drums by
Max Nickell.
"Grand Military Tattoo" Saro
AS performed before the Emperor
8 of Germany by the United
Bands OF Berlin.
PART H.. 9:30.
March-"Como Park" Danz
Spring Jubilee in the Alps" or
"Alpers Fruhlns JubeI."
for TWO bands. ds..................G .Gungl
"a Stroll Through Midway
PlalSaDce" ................Sch Schleifarth
Synopsis
O America.
(2) In Old Vienna.
(3) Radetzky Marcn.
~ Austrian LYNN.
o. in Cairo.
(6) In the German Village -Hohen.
friedberg March-Hle Wacht
am Rhein.
% In the Turkish Theater.
(8) The Irish Village.
(9l French Cafe.
Q0) English Tavern.
uD The Little German Band.
Q2) Finale, Bombay"
Waltz, Spanish-"Espana".. .Waldteufel
Schottische (Song and Dance)
My Jeannette". Daniels
Concert Galop-"InternaT" Keller Bella
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
HIS NAME MISSING.
Have the Masons Expelled Col.
Breckenridge?

AAHNO hSApOltSO SOls
Breckenridge?
CINCINNATI, July 2l.--"Have the Ma
sous expelled Col. Breckinridge?" has
been OIL every tongue for a fortnight,
but the Masons were sworn to secrecy
aud no one else could tell what was
done at the recent meeting at Lexington
Lodge No. l, believed to have been
called for the purpose OF taking action
OH charges affecting the Masonic stand
ing of the silver-tongued congressman.
An eminent Mason today showed a re-
sponsible gentleman neatly printed
list OF the members of Lexington Lodge
No. l. issued since the meeting in ques-
tion, remarking as he did so:
"Masons are not permitted to divul ie
the secrets of the lodge room, and | can
not say whether Col. Beckinridge was
expelled from our lodge or not, but
here Is complete list of the present
membership and you can see for your
self who are members"
An examination of the printed roll
showed Col. Breckinridge's name to be
missing and the circumstances attend
ing the printing of the list and its dis
play are conclusive proof that the Ash
land d istrict congressman has been
dropped by the Masons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Favorable to Satolii.

ROME, July 21.-There is good au-
thority for the statement that the COM
mittee of cardinals recently appointed
to consider certain matters in con-
nection with the church in America
have just concluded their inquiry,
which involved the discussion of a large
number of documents. The same
authority says that the result of the
inquiry is in every respect favorable to
Mgr. Satolli. and Is of character which
ought to strengthen his position and
conquer all opposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
WILL BE VAR

Between China and Japan, So Say
Tourists.
A distinguished party of people from
China were at the Ryan for few hours
yesterday. Among them was John w.
Burke. a native American, who for
twenty-five years past has resided i'll
China. and is in the service of the gov
ernment of the Celestial empire. 1t was
the opinion of number of the party
that the cabled reports of war be-
tween China and Japan were correct.
In fact, they saw preparations in prOg-
reSs while en- route across the Pacific.
They left the city early in the alter
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Third Mortgage Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-A commit
tee has been formed to represent the
Northern Pacific third mort gage bond
holders OF this city. Upon 1t are Mr..
Van Nostrand, of Samuel D. Davis &,
Co.; Mr.. Ruckgaber, Evans r. Dick and
Charlemagne Tower Jr. An official
announcement of the committee is ex-
pected OH Monday. and cali is to be
ISSUED to all third mortgage bondholders
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
A Politician Pinched.

MALONE, n. z, July 21.-Hon. Allen
S. Matthews, member of the assembly
from Franklin county, has been arrested
onscharges of smuggling wool. Recent
ly the assemblyman's father. Philo A.
Matthews. aged sixty years, was ar
rested OH the charge of smuggling
about one hundred thousand pounds of
wool, the duty on which would amount
to $4,000. Other arrests are expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Clarendon-F. E. Plnkman,
Duluth; j. NJ. Bowler, Bird Island; S.
W. Yendes, Blue Earth City; w. C.
Campbell, Duluth.
At the International Frank Dover
spike, La Crosse; z. l.. Forester. Mem
pnis; James Mahew, Chicago; Bart
Lynch, Boston; E. Brennan, WiIlmar:
q. A. Constantine, A. B. Brown, De-
troit.
At the Windsor William Tyson,
Philadelphia; George Forrest and wife,
New York; Thomas Feeley, Boston
Albert Berg. Center City; j. NJ. John
son. Fargo; Mrs. A. Angel, Detroit.
AT the Hotel Metropolitan-L. W.
Bench, l.. Lamberg. l. Latter, wife and
children, Miss Wettstein, Chicago;
William Wilson, Milwaukee; John
Smith. New York; E. S. Morris, SYRIA
cusee Miss Newman, Fargo, N. b.
At the Sherman-R. o. Philpot, Chi
cago; w. II. Maddox, Mason CITY. To-:
James Shea, Glyndon; Mrs. A. E. Field.
Valley City, N. D.; ID. NJ. Ryan. Morris;
K. j. Hawley. Hinckley: D. Metzger,
Grand Rapids, Mich; r. Roberts, Eau
Claire.
AT the Ryan yesterday morning was
the second comptroller of tie United
States treasury, 9. II. Mansur. When
Gov. Nelson was in congress he aud Mr..
Mansur were bosom friends. 1t has
been custom OF the latter for a number
of years to pay Gov. Nelson visit at
his home at Alexandria, and he was
here for that purpose.
At the Ryan-H. Marvel, o. Nj.
Allen. Kalamazoo; w. w. Taylor and
wife, Redfield, S. D.; s. S. Stratton, Ed
G. Brainard, E. r. Rowe, Chicago:
George Larkin, Denver; j. nj. Buel,
Miss Marie Buel, Master Dick Buel, st.
Louis; q. H. Mansur, Washington, ID.
c.; E. w. McKenna, Milwaukee; A. j.
Treat and wife, indianapolis, Ind. |.
Wildberg, Cincinnati, o.; e. j. Hud-
son, Portland, Or.
At the Merchants'-NelsH Holm, Eau
Claire; G. M. Dahl, Bismarck, N. d.; {;
]. q. Schmidt, Northfield; S. E. Cronin,
Fargo; II. L. Holmes, Neche, N. d..
James Compton, Fergus Falls; George
s. Shaw, Cloquet; }. B. Crooke and
sister, Tacoma; j. r. Towers, wife and
child, Kansas City; c. n. Sanford,
Helena; TIC. Smith, Milwaukee; James
K. Banks. Sheldon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
No Further Cause for Doubt or
Anxiety,

The Northern Pacific railroad has
resumed through train and car service
to all prominent Western points, and
with through Pullman first-class and
tourist sleeping cars, and excellent diu-
ing car service, offers to passengers des-
tined to North Dakota. Montana. WASH
lngton and Pacific coast points the
highest order of accommodations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Hobe Funeral Today.

The sympathy of their numerous
friends is extended to Consul and Mrs.
E. H. Hobe on thc death by typhoid
fever of their only son. Arthur, aged Z
years. The funeral takes place from
the family residence, 433 Holly avenue,
today at 2 O'clock p. m. Friends are in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
"MichilinaCkina ac."
(In 1S2O.l

VII AOSO.l
The climax of contrast Is III 1894.
Visit this famous resort on one of the
500 Line excursions leaving st. Paul
and Minneapolis Tuesdays and Fridays.
Very low rate.
For further information call at 1877
Third street south. Minneapolis, or S9s
Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

done as trustee in this business is
matter of record. and am content to
stand by the record. The answer TO the
suit will be made through counsel. and
l prefer to say nothing on the subject
now. save that all the proceedings are
regular"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
to join and protect themselves against
junior interests.
Headuuarters Removed.

SPOKANE, WASH, July 21.-All trains
on the main line and branches of the
Northern Pacific are moving on sched-
ule time. Division headquarters have
been permanently moved from Sprague
to Spokane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

s400, 100000 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property
VIII take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt
81 Quincy street Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
PACIFIC RAILWAYS DEBT.
REPRESENTATIVE REILLY MAKES A
REPORT TO THE PUBifC.
ENTIRE NEW BILL FRA NED

Companies Shall Provide In a Sat
isfactory Manner for the Pay
ment fthe Remainder OF the
Bonds-Terminal Propertiessto
Be Included I'm the Mort.
gage. -et
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
CITY SCHOOLS BUDGET.
BOARD or EDUCATION GIVES THE
COUNCIL AL DETAILS.
SALARIES AND MAINTENANCE.

Purposes forW hich Four Hundred
and scventy-Five Thousand
Two hundred Dollars Is Re-
Quired - Min Taylor's Case
Third Attempt to Hear 1t Fails
. Committee Quorumicss.
The board of education met in special
session at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Present, Inspectors Abbott, Dickson,
McNair, Willrich; absent, Inspectors
Dawson, McGill, Vanish. The special
meeting was called for the purpose of
considering request for information
from the city council in regard to the
school budget for 1S94.95. Inspector
McNair offered motion instructing the
secretary of the board to prepare and
submit to the special council committee
upon schools detailed statement of the
uses and division of funds called for by
the budget, asking the allowance of
S475. 200 for the school year. This
motion was unanimously adopted, and
the board adjourned.
a table has been prepared by Secre-
tary Angel which gives in detail the
information to be sent to the council.
Condensed. this table shows the follow
ing:
Amount for teachers salaries. $500. 900
Amount for maintenance. ...... 115,20o
Total. s475, 200
The salaries of teachers are as fol-
lows: One teacher. 5000; l. $1,000; IL.
Sl,SOo; s. sl,GOO; l, $500; II, S1,40Q; l,
$3.50; Is. $1,000; Is, Sl.1oO; s,
$1,000; l. $3.50; Z. $500; S,
$3.50; 60, $500; 6, $3.50; 20, $500; 13l. $3.50;
SIS, 5000; Sc, $3.50; Is, $500: "a, $3.50; %,
S400; ;. $3.50; l, $3.50; l. 500. Total for
AL teachers. 1852. $50; for night schools,
$3.50. comprising the teachers salary
list, calling for $780,
Other expenditures noted in the bud
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party, class
or clique. It
Is looked up-
o n b y t h 9
masses as q
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
news-giver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
UNCLE SANS
MONOGRAM

fort the simple reason, th0tthe
WeJt-IcnoaU7l Standard has
been, Is and EYER SHALL
BE MAINTAINED.
ALL eminent physicians
endorse Y. s. Monogram
dts use not 0bNse) and eUe1'y
man or aCon,G31 E7lO1US that
It Is dangerous to be sUith-
out O bottle of medicinal
1Uhishcey in the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Genuine McAiester'' coal. Only at
LiIloy s. Bibb's.
Pure corn chops. 81 per 100 pounds, at
Lilley & Bibhs.
Kansas corn and Texas oats at Lilley
& Blbb's.
Rouse Egg" Sc per ton. only at
Lilley & Bibb's.
strictly choice and No. Forney hay
at Lilley & Bibb's.
Excelsior Blocly" coal $3.50 per ton
cnly az Liley Sc Bibb's.
The Dying Soldier al Eden Musee, at
SOP Main street Admission loo.
Cameron" "Niaitlaud.' "NiEger
Head aud Robinson Goals. only at
Liliey & Bibbs
All feeders that want an Al feeding
hay cheap call az Liiley & Bibbs and
see their stock.
Lilly & Bib are sole agents for the
George Creek Cumberland" the finest
snithlng coal ever brought to this mar
ket can ana see Il before placing
your orders.
In ordering spices, TO be assured Of
absolute purity see that TURNER &
DlNGhE is ON the package.
"a Scrap of Paper tickets can be
exchanged at the box Office for re-
served sea's without extra charge
Fakes X Co. 1GO5-l6O7 Main street,
nave an immense stock Of furniture.
which they are Offering at bargains Tor
cash or on easy payments.
A shllful physician IS priceless boon
to mankind. DIT. II. W. Fisk possesses
In high degree that skill necessary TO
| produce the hest results. Read his ad
In another column
We are requested to announce that
Capt, McFarlane and Texas sklrmish-
.er5 VIII be present at the Salvation
| maln Friday. Saturday and sunday
nights. All invited.
Seats are now on sale at the box
office for Clay Clement who appears
at Greenwalls opera house tomorrow
matinee In Tho Bells" and tomor-
row night in THE New Dominion"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

The COMMITTEES appointed last August
to formulate q constitution anu by
laws for Texas woman's congress
will meet this afternoon to perfect its
work.
'9he committee ls c1mp 'snl IT Mrs.
IN. Ellen Lagpn Dabhs. ehe;rman,
Mrs. Rebecca IIaary Hayes MS NJ
x Craig. Mrs. : issaits Mlnm and
Mrs. $. l.. Trumbull
The congress vas organized In Dallas
last August at the suggestion of Mrs.
Dr. Ellen Dabbs, who proposed 1t to
Col slmpson,president OF the state fair,
as a means likely to aid the success
OF that institution. Col. Simpson
thought wen OF the suggestion and ap-
pointed Mrs. Sidney Smith, president,
and Mrs, Or. Ellen Lawson DabOs. first
viee-presldent A program committee
was appointed, which selected women
and assigned to them subjects for es-
says to be read during the fair.
The womans congress has no con.
necton with the suffrage association,
majority OF the members being op-
posed to woman suffrage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30
TIE SIR KNIGHTS TEMPLARS


The Gazette has received the fol-
lowing from Austin. which will give
Knights Templar all the Information
they wish in regard TO the excursion
70 Mexico,
Austin. Tex. March g. 1ss4.
To the Knights Templar Of Texas
A short time ago representative Of
the railroad companies Interested sug-
gested that an excursion to the city
Of Mexico. to consist OF knights Temp
lar their families aud immediate
friends would be an appropriate way TO
wind up the festivities attendant upon
the approaching annual conclaye OF
The grand commandery OF Texas The
matter was placed before the general
executive committee OF our COM
mandery. and was appointed to take
ehare OF the matter and maize such ar
rangemcnts as were necessary
The proposition submitted by the
railroad people is as follows;
on a minimum number Of forty peo-
pie per capita rate from Austin to
the city OF Mexico ana return OF $50,
United States currency. Will be made,
tickets to be good fifteen days for re-
turn The cost OF sleeping car ac-
eommodations from Laredo TO the city
Of Mexico has been estimated at $40
for the round trip. | am assured that
IL the party Is made up, ample ar
rangements for meals at the various
eating stations along the line will be
made at uniform cost Of about 30
cents, United states currency, for each
meal.
As the trip between Austin and La
redo Will be made In daylight. regular
nrst-class day coaches VIII be provided
FOR the accommodation Of the party.
II IL proposed that a representative
OF each line over which we travel Will
accompany the party and spare no
effort to make the trip comfortable and
pleasant
The following Is suggested as a
suitable Itinerary which provides for
nearly hye days stop-over in the city
pf Mexico, which time can be very
hgregnbiy spent IN attending a recep-
lion 10 be given by President Diaz to
the party. ana In visiting the palace
castle of Chapultepec; the Mission Of
Guadniupe. and various other places
Of interest.
Leave Austin saturday. April T. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

without representation. and also be-
lieve that II Jefferson and the others,
who signed the Declaration IF Indepen-
dence, were allowed TO come back from
where they have been SO long and
asked to sign that document, they
would add the word women in there.
believe every one OF them wanted to
establish a good government Of. by and
for the people. whether we have It
or not, leave to you to say. We know
that the banner Of liberty is not being
borne aloft today. but that It Is be-
ing dragged in the mire by corrupt and
debauched politicians (Applause)
There is such a thing as pure poll
tics. 1t Ia that true science Of govern
ment that strives after the safety of
states and of the people. There are
men who say women are incapable Of
voting, They ought to have wed in
the dark ages"
Mrs. Trumbull then lifted man from
the low level ON which Mrs. Hayes had
placed him by remarking that women
get all good things from men, and
that she would persuade him 70 give
her the ballot
Continuing. Mrs Trumbuu met the
objection mat eoual suefrape would
Increase the iliiterate vote by placing
the ballot in the hands OF negro wo-
men, by asserting that negro women
we're "iust as smnrt MS negro men"
Further. she said. according TO Carroll
d. Wright commissioner of labor. the
intelligent white women of the state
outnumbered the blacks. both male
and female. hence that equal outrage
would raise the standard Of Intelligence
back of the country's ballot she also
asserted that equal suffrage would tend
to lessen the evil of the ignorant for
eign vote.
Mrs. TrumBull then read selections
from a number Of interviews with
Texas politicians on the subiect Of
equal suffrage and gave a good dis
play OF satire, Ex-senator Reagan
was among the number pricKed by her
sharp tongue. GOV. HOSE TOO was
touched up Tor his observation mat
p . oi.en were coi'Spieuous ~ eige-
lions, n,,u si,'1 l'oieS ousne no. 70 pe
,rrmrah,m aa,d ..,a ,~,s,,aa 80 ,nfar,,
tha gaya,.nar t,at ,ro,na, .t,d,,t baro
hin noota,s honoa ,ro,ida,t ada 60
that oyn cor,ntro,ler NtcCen was
aIsn "drav, over The GOALS - ana tban
nt,.s T,u,,,buli c,ncn,dod tbis tonic of
her address bv observ,np mt those
WHO opposed eouai suYrope were OF
Two clnsses-politicians and whisky