davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
MURDER IN BUTTE.
ANOTHER AWFUL CRIME TO SWELL
THE LONG LIST.
Over Fifty Murders In That City in
the Last Few Years, and Not One
Conviction in the First Degree.

Butte City, Mont, Dec. Especial
William Barnes shot and Instantly
killed M. c. Young in a saloon near
the Great Northern depot this even
ing. Barnes was a, brakeman on the
Montana Union, and Young an engi-
neer on the Butte, Anaconda e Pa
ciflc. Barnes took offense at some jok-
ing remark made by Young, and
struck him. Young retaliated. Barnes
then went home and soon returned
with a revolver and, walking UP to
Young, fired in his face, killing him
instantly. He waited to make sure
that his victim was dead and then fled.
He has not yet been captured.
Barnes is married but Young was
not.
There have been no less than fifty
murders in Butte i'm the last few years,
and not a single conviction for murder
in the first degree and very few in
minor degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
DECLARED HIMSELF.
Prince Hohenlohe Outlines His Pol
icy as Chancellor of Germany.


Berlin, Dec. 11.-Prinee Hohenlohe
auade declaration of his policy as Chan
csllor of Germany in the Reichstag to.
Gay. His appearance in the chamber
ELECTED no demonstration.
Prince Hohenlohe said that his entry
s,snto office does not imply a change in the
q system of government. He would moi.
I however, follow in the footsteps of his
J predecessor, but he would reckon with
the actual facts and loyalty fulfill his
duties.
The chancellor dweh upon the neces-
sity of financial reform, the mainten-
snce of the colonial policy, the necessity
Of strengthening the navy, and promised
that just demands of the asrarians
would be sa tisfied. In social questions,
would be the first consideration of the
6oV5rnTnent which would also endeaYCr
tosnaaintain peace between the state and
Tag chHTen.
Cont Posadowsky dwelt upon the
necessity Of reform III the present finan-
clal system, in order to place the
finances Of the individual states upon
a sounder basis.
Bachem, on behalf of the center
party, said they met the new chan
cellor without prejudice But they were
opposed to new taxes and urged that
penal action against the socialists. could
not have effect.
Richter, on behalf Of the Radicals.
criticized the budget and protested
against the costly colonial policy and
the excessive expenditures for the
army and navy. He demanded informa-
Eon as to the cause which led to the
change in the CHARACTERISTIC.
touching upon the inaeial question,
une chancellor Sad the nlatricular con-
\ eributions of the individual states to-
wards the imperial expenditure which
MAD originally been considered to tbe of
tra1isitory character, now involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
COURTNAY'S CASE.
SIT. LOUIS HAS A SENSATION THAT
RIVALS CHICAGO.
The Doctor Now on Trial for the
Attempted Murder of Il Young La
dy Who Has Both Beauty and
Bank Notes.

st. Louis, Dec. 1.-THE sensational
case in which DIR. Edward ST. George
Courtney is charged with having as
saulted and attempted to kill Miss Min
ME Schilling, daughter of the late
Brewer Schilling, was taken up today
in the criminal court
Courtnay was arraigned yesterday
and entered plea of not guilty.
The shooting occurred on March 90,
1894, and created a sensation in Comp
| ton Hill society circles, where Miss
Settling, who is only 10 years old and
said to be worth $4,000 in her own
lar. She had known DR.. Courtnay for
a long time, and he had become infatu-
ated with her money or her beauty.
Courtnay, however, was married and
trouble with his wife followed as a
natural consequence. Miss Schillins.
in order to evade the mans unwel-
come attentions, went to live with a
friend, Mrs. Lewig, at 1920 Aads av-
enue. On the day of the shooting.
Courtney called at Mrs. Lewigs house
and persuaded Miss Schilling to see
him. Almost as soon as she appeared.
he drew a revolver and fired three
shots, only one aof which took effect
The wound was not serious, but Miss
Schilling sank to the ground in a faint
and Courtney, apparently under the
impression that he had killed her,
turned the weapon on himself He al
most succeeded in killing himself. but
recovered after spending several weeks
in the hospital.
Since his removal to the Jail 1T is
thought that Courtnay has been feien-
ing insanity. He has given conflicting
explanations of his conduct and has
told numerous stories which do not
appear. to have any foundation in fact
Courtney and his wife have become
reconciled recently and she was in
court yesterday when the case was
called. Miss Schiliing was also there
and attracted a good deal of attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE struggle
over the bill ITO authorize railroad pool
ing was terminated today by the PES
sage Of the bill by the decisive vote
of 166 to ITO.
The Cooper substitute, which placed
the entire control of the conditions Of
the pooling in the hands of the inter
state commerce commission and gave
absolute power In the matter of re-
yoking pooling orders was defeated as
We're all subsequent efforts to amend
and recommft it and the bill passed as
reported from the committee. Several
attempts were made to defeat the bill
by filfbustering but they also were un-
successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
CAREY's RESERVOIR BILL.
Conference Committee Report Has
Been Adopted.

Washington, D. c., Dec u.-ESpecial.l i
Senator Carey's reservoir bill was called
up today and the conference committee
report thereon adopted. There is little
doubt that 1T will be approved by the
President, as it is supplementary to the
bill approved last session, allowing the
selection OF q million acres by each
STATE. 1t is probable that in q few days
the commissioner of the general land Of
lice will issue the necessary instructions
regarding those latter grants, as Carey
has been urging action.
Idaho PENSIONS: David V. Coe, New
castle, Weston county, and John P.
Winston, GENTLE Valley, Bingham
county.
Patent issued to John Rourke, Salt
Lake. condensing apparatus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
The Proceedings.

Washington, Dec. lin the Senate
today Dolph reported a memorial from
the citizens of Phoenix, Ariz., in the
matter of the Indian depreciation
claim.
Mr. Berry, of Arkansas, presented a
few remarks urging the passage Of
the bill introduced by him last week
to establish the territory Of Indianola
out of Indian territory
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, then adj
dressed the Senate upon "some marvel
Gus senatorial bills and quack pana-
ceas for real and ina ginary grievan-
ces." The bills concerning which the
senator. spoke were those introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
WYOMING MUTTONs.
Rock Springs Man Succeeds in Trac-
ing His Stolen sheen.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 11.-George
w. Edwards, Of Rock Springs, Wyo.,
is here to recover 800 head of sheep
now at Frankfort, Ind, stolen from
him near his Wyoming ranch Oeto-
Der &c. He started 1900 head from
his ranch to Rawlins on that date.
The men in charge drove them to Rife
Creek. shipped them to Kansas civ
and sold them. Mr.. Edwards was able
to trace the sheep to Savannah. M.
and to Chicago, where they were sold
He recovered ], 100 head at La Fox. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
ST. JOE BANK FAILS.
Not Matter of Great Surprise, How
ever.

Not Il Matter of Great Surprise, How
st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE CONNER
cial bank went into the hands of Arthur
kirkpatrick tonight. he being selected as
assignee. The papers were filed at IL o.
m, and the announcement created no
surprise here. as it has been known for
some time that the bank was losing
money. The capital is $125, 600, and by
late losses on loans has been impaired
one-half.
The directors decided that it would be
more profitable to close now than to
make up the deficit.
The assets are $325. 900, and liabilities
$4,000, principally being due the depos-
iitoT5s.
Prior to the assignment, the bank at
tadhed the stock of George L. Roberts.
dealer in dry goods, to secure a claim of
S1S, 400 Colonel n. P. Ogden was presi-
dent and NJ. NJ. Riggs cashier of the
bank.
No other ST. Joseph institutions are af-
fected and no trouble is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12

Washington, Dec. 11.-There is a we'll
defined movement on the Democratic
side Of the Senate to get up the supple
mental tariff bills, Notwithstanding the
decision of the caucus of last week to
give the preference to other measures
and virtually shelve the tariff bills.
Senators Vest and Berry are engineer
ing this movement.
It is now considered probable that
there will be an effort tomorrow to dis
place the Nicaragua bill with the sugar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
BOYS AVID GIRLS SOCIETY.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE seventh
annual convention of the Boys and
Girls Home and Employment associa-
ton of the United States and Canada,
was called to order by President Alex
ander Hogeland this afternoon.
Twenty-Five states and eleven cities
have appointed delegates. The princi-
pal business to be transacted by the
convention will be the drafting of laws
for tine establishment OF state agricul-
tural and industrial homes for depend
ent youth.
Thirty-four state legislatures will be
asked to enact such measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12

morrow. The feeling OF Insecurity in
creases hourly. 1t is feared the Union
bank will be unable to sustain the
strain. 1t is publicly announced that
the Commercial bank Of Newfoundland,
the suspension of which was an
nounced yesterday. will be wound up
today. It's liabilities are as yet I'M
known. Duder's Indebtedness to the
bank is over 100000, a sum greater
than the banks capital stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
NICARAGUAN CANAL.
Principal Subject of Debate IN the
Senate.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE considera-
ton of the Nicaragua canal bill was
continued in the Senate today.
Senator Dolph made a long speech
in favor of the bill, in the course of
which he advocated the abrogation of
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
The venerable senator from Vermont
(Mr. MorrilD made some remarks, in
which he criticised the currency inf1a-
ton bills reported adversely from the
finance committee.
The day closed with an executive ses-
sion in which a large number of nom
nations were confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
CRIMES OF A CRANK.
Commits Arson, Suicide and Prob
able Murder.

Southaven, Mich, Dec. 11.-Robert
Webster, an aged farmer living near
here, set fire to his barn this morning.
shot and fearfully wounded Eugene
Keasy, a, neighbor, and then attempted
suicide.
Keasy discovered the fire, and after
liberating the animals from the barn,
went in to notify Webster. when the
latter suddenly opened the door and
poured a charge of shot into Keasy's
face. He then saturated the house with
oil. and after firing it, laid down on the
floor and was fatally burned.
Both of Keasy's eyes are shot clearly
out, his nose is shot off and one side
of his face is nearly gone. His scalp is
full of shot, but his wounds are not
fatal.
Webster was dragged out Of the
burning house, too late, however, to
save his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
SAY HE WAS CRAZY.
Usual Result When a Mans Relatives
DO Not Get All His Cash.

San Francisco, Dec. ia contest
was begun this morning to set aside
the will of James Carroll, who made
a fortune Of a quarter Of a million
4 dollars in the laundry business here
ssrd who left the great bulk of his es-
tate to Archbishop Riordan and var
ious charitable institutions. Eighty
six thousand dollars he willed to nu-
merous relatives in Ireland, though
five thousand dollars was the greatest
sum bequeathed to any one of them.
Joseph Carroll, Of Dublin, brother of
the deceased. is the contestant He al
leges that his brother was Of unsound
mind and that undue influence was
used. An attempt will be made to
show that this undue influence was
exercised in behalf of the Catholic in
stitutions benefited.
Under the bill, Archbishop Riordan.
IS residuary legatee, would come into
control of probably S125,0OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
ROBERTSON DISCHARGED.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1.-President
Robertson, of the bank of Odell. who
was recently arrested while visiting in
Quincy, Ill, on the charge OF embez-
Zling $4,000, was today discharged on
preliminary hearing. The affair
grew out of a business deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
GOMPERS HAS A CINCH.
Said to BE Almost Certain of Re-
election.

Denver, Dec. 1.-THE reelection of
Samuel Gcmpers as president of the
FATnerican Federation of Labor is con-
I sidered almost certain.
2. J. Mcguire who was Gomper's oppo-
I neDt at last years election, and John
Mcbride, president of the Mine Workers
Federation. are both supporters of
Gompers. There are others mentioned for
Gompers will be returned to the chair.
Among them are NfcCraith, of Boston
end w. Il. Prescott, international presi-
dent Of the Typographical Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
BILL DAY CONFEssEs.
He Never Intended to Be Taken
Alive.

Needles. Cal, Dec. 11.-Bin Day, who
is held here for murder in Montana.
made full confession today to Dep
uty Sheriff Keys.
Keys knew the prisoner twelve years
ago in the Black Hills country when
he was worth half million. He saws
he never intended to be taken. alive
and was completely taken by surprise
when captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
MISS GING'S MURDER,
Grand Jury Puts in u Day ON the
Cnse.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 1.-THE grand
jury has put in the day hearing the evi-
aence in the Ging murder case. Mayor
Eustts, who has the evidence at his fin
ger ends, related the story at length to
the jurors. Later in the afternoon, Sher-
if Eye appeared with Atry Hayward
who repeated to the jury the confession
as to his brothers schemes which ne had
given the officers.
Claus BIixt is a good deal caImer to-
day though ne seems to have a. morbid
desire to repeat the story Of the murder
whenever he can get an officer to listen
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.

Awful Massacre May 0ccur Mt, Any
Moment in China.
London, Dec 1.-THE Globe this after
noon prints a letter from a British resi-
dent in China, who occupies a position
which brings him in touch with the man-
darins and the masses He says:
"a tragedy may occur any day, and
when the JagMnese come In sight Of the
capital, l feel certain every foreigner
will be nnassacred The foreign ministers
will incur a perfectly insane risk if they
remain there after tine dee has closed the
port of Tien Tsin. The greatest danger
is in the fact that nearly all the soldiers
are members of secret societies which
are ready to break out at the first
chance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
KILLED A ,JIDGE.

Petersburg, Ind. Dec. n-R. M. Capa-
heart, "a justice of the peace at VeIpin.
Pike county, while trying a railroad man
for some minor offense, was struck ON
the head by the prisoner and Killed.
Sheriff Kingman Is in pursuit of the
murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
VIII Act independently.

London, Dec. n.-Lord Rosebery had
a long conference with the earl of Kim
berly, secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, in reference to Armenia, and as
a result it has been decided that the
British government will Immediately
send an independent delegation to in
vestigate the reports of the Turkish
atrocities in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
GLEASON INJURED,
Badly Hurt by the Black Demon Of
Cheyenne.

Denver, Dec. 11-Professor Oscar r.
Gleason, the horse tanner, was painfully
and perhaps seriously injured this even
ms, while attempting to subdue the Black
The professor was trying to attach the
cercingle around the brute's body, when
he made a vicious lunge with his fore
feet, knocking him to the floor. iniuring
his chest and shoulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
COINED IT BY
- THE BUSHEL.
Powerful and Dangerous Gang
Of CounterfeiterS
Caught.
MONTHS OF TOLL REWARDED
A CHANCE WORD DROPPED WAS
THE ONLY CLUE.

Spurious Coin Was Almost Perfectly
Made, and Much of 1t Was Boxed
TO Send to Agents in Western
States-A Thriving business BroI-
en- After n Successful Defiance of
Law for Eight Months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
PLEAS FOR THE
WHITE METAL.
Present Paralysis of Trade Is
the Result Of It's De-
nnonetiza ton.
PUBLIC OPINION GROWING.
RECENT BRITISH EXPERIMENT IN
INDIA A FAILURE.

Opposition to Bimeta1lism Comes
from the Money Lenders-GoId
Standard the Idol of the Creditor
Class and the Foe to the Debtor
Clnss-T1wo Addresses Delivered
Before the Denver Manufacturers
Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
POOLING BILL
HAS PASSED.
No Changes Made in the
Measure as Re
ported.
THE FILIBUSTERING FAILED
CLARK AGAIN CREATES A MILD
SENSATION.

Senator DoIpil Urges the Importance
of the Nicaraguan Canal, and Adj
vocates the Abrogation OF the
.Clayton-BuIsrer Treaty-PeopIe of
the Pacific Coast Unit in Favor
of the Canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
mot AS BAD
AS BULGARIA.
Latest Advices From the Scene
Of the Armenian
Outrages.
THE IDEAS OF THE KURDs
SAID TO BELIEVE IN THE GOVERN
MENTvs APPROVAL.

TurI<iJh Legation ut Washington
Has Received an Official Commune
ication in Which the Armenians
Are Charged With Outrages Al
most as Horrible 6 Those Al
ready Related of the Kurds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
Feeling Increasing.

Pelsin, Dec. 1.-THE angry feeling of
the Chinese population here against the
foreigners is increasing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
TEN YEARS In JAIL.

Three idaho Convicts Get Long
Vacation.
Boise, Dec. lin the United States
court today, Martin S. Smith, James
Shelton and Richard J. Watkins pleaded
guilty to robbing the mails ana were
sentenced to ten years each in the De-
troit penitentiary. They held up the
Delamar stage in July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
Bad AT ST. JOHNS.

Financial Affairs in n Very shaLy
Condition.
St Johns, N. f., Dec. lit is stated
that two more Of the largest concerns
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
BRER RABBlT'S OplnI0N,

AS 'spressed to Ole Razor Back, who was stroppin'
hisself on a bahb wire. "Speakin' er de eberlution
OBJ fences; fust, de sT1OOv wire made us all laf;
next de bRhb wire bad on brer boss; den, wire
nettin' skeered we'uns til we foun' it didn't las
ober night; fort, de big wire wild de long stitches
powered ole mis- COW, gittin' her hOhns back, but de
good Lawd sabe us frum dis yer new Spring fens,
l bleeb de 'debble'is colled rite inter hit.'
DAGE W0UEN luIpE CcnoE IN ALL: ~,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

vides for working on the public roads
of the county those who commit petty
crimes.
Now be it further known that these
convicts, or the Changing, as they
are called, are controlled wholly by the
Democrats, Capt Sam being the bell
wether.
Now. Mr.. Bilkins, if you'll visit our
noble Democratic county of Alamance
you may behold a Democratic spec
tacle that ought to almost make a
crocodile weep. viz: A white woman
in the ditch with negro men, shoveling
dirt, while negro men and women are
cooking for the gang.
We do not claim that this white
woman doesn't deserve punishment,
but does she deserve such as she re
ceives7 Does not this treatment smell
a little of negro equality2
These facts car be proven.
CITIZEN OF ALAMANCE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
LEGEND.
Don't Fail to Read this Story.
CHAPTER I.

- once uDOQ d I1L40 4C "OS
who lived in the northern part OF a
great island. This man had the author
itv to make all the money which was
in use on the island. At first there was
plenty of it, and everybody had money.
But the man who made it had to buy
lot of cotton goods, and it required a
great deal of money to do it, as cotton
brought high prices. So he quit max
ing money and called in some of that
which he had made so as to make 1t
dear. and it wouldn't take so much to
buy cotton.
CHAPTER II.
There was a man on the south end OF
the island who raised cotton. When
he saw that making money scarce
forced him to sell more cotton for a
dollar he began to raise less cotton so
it,would bring more money.
CHAPTER III.
Then the man on the north end OF
the island gathered in some more money
and made it still more scarce so he
could get more cotton with it.
CHAPTER ".
Then the man on the south end OF
the island raised less cotton so as TO
get more money for it.
CHAPTER v.
Then the man on the north end made
fewer dollars so he could buy more
cotton.
CHAPTER vi.
And the man in the south end raised
less cotton so he could get more dollars
for it.
CHAPTER VII.
And the man on the north end made
fewer dollars so he could buy more
cotton.
CHAPTER VIII.
And the man on the south end raised
less cotton so he could sell it for more
money.
CHAPTER TX.
And the people on the island went
naked because there wasn't cotton
enough raised, and lost their farms be-
cause there was not enough money to
pay their mortgages.
CHAPTER x.
And the man on the north end made
fewer dollars so he could get nor
cotton.
CHAPTER XII.
And the man on the south end raised
less cotton so he could sell it for more
money.
CHAPTER XII.
And they were called the wisest of
men of their time, and the people held
q great convention. And all who had
clothes to wear came to the convention.
They came from Cog and Magog. And
they fella at the feet of the money maker
and ton-grower and worshipped
them and cried with loud voices, On,
worthy masters, how great is the law
of supply aud demand" And the PEG
pie rose up and elected them to office,
for is it not written, servants, obey
your mastere?' and the people paraded
through the streets, carrying tin
torches, crying, Great indeed are the
prophets of the law of supply and de
mand whom he have this day elected"
And when all the coal oil that had not
run down their backs, had been burned,
and they we're hoarse with much loud
hallooing, they went home and found
fault with their wives because they did
not get on better in this worlds good
things.-Ercbange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
CHAPTER VII.

And the man on the north end made
fewer dollars so he could buy more
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

And the man on the south end raised
less cotton so he could sell it for more
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
"NIGGER IN THE WooDP1LE."
q " WhAN0,
District Organizer.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Please ask Zeke Bill
kins what he thinks of such democracy
as this: During the campaign of 1892
here in Alamance county the Demo
Gratis made a howl against the so called
force bill until they feared that it
wouldn't work, then they fell back on
that old farce, negro equality and
negro supremacy, and by buying negro
votes and the votes of whites who
who were for sale, with Simmons
force BILL" they carried or counted
themselves in in this county.
Now, Mr.. Bilkins, be it known that
In this grand old Democratic county
this county which has such lovalG0
Democrats, Democrats who were 80
afraid of force bills and so nearly
scare to death on account of negro
} equality and negro supremacy we
nave what Bob Scott boasted of as his
"OS' excellent road law, which pro.