davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
QUEEN BEss's POCKET PISTOL.

lF'rom the London Daily Telegraph
The formidable piece of brass ordin-
ance which for generations has over
looked the channel from Dover Cliffs.
has been removed from it's place of
honor in order to make room for a bat
terry of modern guns, and now rests in
honorable retirement in a less .conspic-
uouS part of the castle. This remark
able gun is twenty-four feet long, re-
qu1reS charge of fifteen pounds CT
powder, and has a range, it is said. of
seven or eight miles. The verify of this
assertion has, however, never been
ascertained. Around the tube are cary
ed hSures representing victory and lib
erty. The gun was a gift from the Low
countries to Queen Elizabeth, in recog-
milton of her efforts to protect them
and their religion. On it is an inscrip-
ton in Flemish. which is popularity
supposed to mean:
Load me well and keep me clean.
And III carry ball to Calais Green.
On which refrain was founded the
common idea that the gun was able to
sweep the French port which lay in
front of it. This translation is. how
ever, completely erroneous, as the
words really mean:
Ger hill and dale I can throw nv ball
My name is Breaker of Mound and
Wall
The Pocket Piston has long ceased
to act up to its reputation, but will
sui be regarded as a worthy memen-
TO OF the spacious time" of Queen
Elizabeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
RESTORING THE HALF DROWNED.
From the New York Times1

'lFrom the New York Times1
Another thing every boy ought to know
is how TO restore a half-drowned comnan-
ion to consciousness and life. Bows 90 in
swimming III groups usually and if one
goes beyond his depth or becomes ex-
hausted it is an easy matter often for an
! other boy to effect his rescue. When he
mas got the apparently lifeless body to
the water 5 edge, however, death has more
than once followed because nobody knew
the right thing to do and no doctor was
within quick reach. Here are a few sim
pie rules that any boy or girl Of twelve
or fourteen can understand, and which
Should be carefully read over and learned
II may mean life some day, boys-yours
or another's.
Drowning, you know is suffocation. the
IlungS MI with water and there is no room
for air. So the first thing is to turn the
bcdy on its face, and then by rolling it
back and forth over anything which will
lit the chest off the ground, spill out as
much water from the mouth and nose as
pcSslble A barrel is a good thing, but
barrel IS not or every shore, and another
boys back, held in the leap-frog position,
will do.
Put the boy on his back with a, couple of
jackets made into roll and put under
i'm to raise his chest up, with head hang
ing over as in the picture: Then kneeling
at the head, bring the boys elbows almost
together Just below the chest. Press
firmly and count two, then spread out the
arms to form a circle, bringing them to-
gether again above his head and count
two more. Back again to the chest, pres
sing firmly, and count two each time,
keeping hold of the wrist.
Keep this UP constantly till the boy be-
gins to gasp. One boy can relieve another.
as the motion is tiresome. but be careful
the next boy begins just where the other
left off so as not to interfere with the
n oVements. Don't be discouraged if no
signs of life appear after long working.
Hours of artificial breathing have some
tines been passed before the natural
breathing returned.
OF course, this knowledge will only be
needed in cases where the doctor or other
person. slillful in reviving the drowned
IS not al hand, but every boy should prac-
then if called upon in an emergency, if
he viii be cool and keep his wits about
him. he may have that highest of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

at the metato to accomplish thfs-they
are ground at the mill. and the flour sup
plies the main food of the poor peasantry
all winter. Necci are simply fiat cakes
salt; it is dear in Italy, the tax being
heavy-and baked between heated fiat
stones, with chestnut leaves next the
cakes. TO prevent their sticking TO the
stores.
These leaves gathered by thousands
fresh from the trees in September, are
soaked before using. 1t gives the village
grandams-of which rather shrunken and
diminutive creature there seems Il fair
supply here-a rest from spinning to
string the leaves when gathered and hang
tfem up to dry. To my Enlightened idea,
these lengthy festoons, which for some
days adorned the cottage doorwayS, ap-
peared something of the nature of a
Christmas decoration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE ADEN RAZAAR

Wat strange peoples are to be seen
there! Indians gorgeous in scarlet and
gold and tinsel; Somalis in their plain
white robes. their hair left long and
hanging like the cords of a Russian
poodle on either side of their heads.
and often their raven locks are dyed
strange brickdust-red color by a clay
they smear over them; Arabs, too, with
long black silky curls bursting from
under their small turbans, nude fellows,
except for their lioncloth of native
dyed indigo cotton the color of which
clings to their copper skins with strange
effect; creeping, crawling Jews, niggers
form Zanzibar; Persians and Arabs
from Bagdad; Parsees and Greeks.
Then is the time, when the heat of
the day is over, to seek some cafe at
the corner of the street, and watch the
people pass.
Here at table four Somali war
riors, glorious in their very blackness,
are playing dominoes with the man
there group of Arabs are chatting
over hubble-bubble pipe, the mouth
piece of which they pass one to an
other, over cups of the husks of the
coffee berry, their favorite beverage
Great strings of camels pass and re-
pass in the street. Rickety cabs rat
tie along, the drivers calling to the
crowd to make way; and throughout
the whole permeates Tommy Atkins,
sublime in his self-consciousfnes and
a very good fellow withal Ay, the
bazaars of an evening are sight to be
seen-a collection of strange peoples,
only to be equaled perhaps on the
bridge between Stamboul and Galata at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
a TARIFF DISCUSSION.

"Whah yoh git dat chickin yoh's
Ipickin'?'' asked Aunt Seraphina
"Nemmind,' replied her husband.
EFF yoh's gwine ter bring CHICKENS
roun' hyah, I KANT see why yoh doan'
wait till de folkses gifts EN- cooked
Dat shows yer weakness bout pitt
ical economy"
''G'long"
Hit do, sho''
How do. it?''
Err cooked chickin am in de house,
locked up, but de nat'ral fowl am in de
henhouse, whah yoh kin git to 'em.
All oh which am in accordance wifi de
well-known principle dat de raw mate
rial doan 'quire ez much perfection ez
de finished article Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

the minority, and will come out on
the issue straight in favor of silver.
The Party for the West.
THE people of the west, consequently
should. see that they take the side that
will give them free silver. The Dem
ocratic side is the proper one.
AS / said before. 1 look for Utah to
send two Democratic Senators and the
Representatives they will be entitled to
to the next Congress on these issues.
If they do not come, my estimate of
the people is sadly erroneous
Mr.. English has been a good friend
to the people of Utah, and has stood
out for their rights since he has been in
Congress. Being a westerner himself,
he looks for the cooperation of the
Utah delegation in forcing recognition
of western interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
PREPARING CHEsTNUTs.
[From Chambers, Journal.l

In the Apprentices there are three ways
of preparing fresh Observation-Disclosures, (the
boiled0 arrostite. Ghe roasted,) and teg-
late, which as yet L fail to appreciate.
The nuts are first shelled, then boiled
with quantity of caraway seeds. to give
them flavor the consequence being that
the chestnut flavor is wanting. But if [
wish to eat necci. the delicacy par excel
lepce, the goal which the raecolta has
ever in view, shall be obliged to remain
here well into December
After the nuts are thoroughly dried-and
it takes some weeks of piling on of wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
Commencing July 10 Garfield beac

Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
trains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
x7:45 &. m. xS:55 am. 1900 noon 1910 q. m
1920 q. M II 100 am. x2:40 pm x4:OO D. m
200 pm. 2:4O pm. 4:OOpm. 4:4O pm.
800 pm 3:40p.m. 5:25 pm. sos D. M.
500 pm 5:40p.m 7:30p.m. $40 pm
$3.50 Q. m. 1910 pm. $1,000 pm. *10:4O D. M
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing. Fare for round trip
so cents City ticket office POI Main
street. D. e. hurley,
Gent. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

*Daily except Wednesday. Leave
beach Wednesday at II p. m.
Yes, Saltair is the place to go.
Finest dancing pavilion in the world
Christensen's celebrated orchestra in
attendance every day.
At Saltair you can step from your
bathroom into the Great Salt Lake, in
to any depth of water you desire
1t is simply perfection for men, women
and children. Round trip 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
WOULD SIMPLY BIZ
BASE IGGRAHYUDB.
What Utah Owes to the Demo
cratic Party.
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS
AND STATEHOOD.
THEIR OPPOSITION WOULD HAVE
BEEN FRUITLESS.

1t Might Have Delayed, But it Could
Not Have Defeated the Passage of
the Enabling Act-senatOrs
Whipped Into Line by Threats
and Held in Position by Promises
How the Wool Growers Assoc
citation Has the American Grower
by tie Throat-HOw English, of
California, Views the Situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Mile Zoe came to Denver direct from
New York, where she closed an en-
gagement at Coney Island of 100 con-
secutive and successful performances
Admission to park and entertain
ments, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.

Excursion Rates to Points on the
Weber.
Commencing Saturday, June 30, the
Union Pacific will sell return tickets
to Weber and Croydon stations at SIPS
on Saturday of each week, good for
return until the following Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
ENGAGEMENT

for the season. The management is
pleased to announce that they have
secured Prof. Peterson, the most thor
ough and accomplished musician in
Utah, to furnish the music for dancing
afternoon and evening, every day but
Sunday. Dancing pavilion freei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

land some of the newspapers of the Cher
and some of the newspapers of the
lCherokees being published in the sylla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
DID NOT KNOW THEIR WORK.

Constantinople-A Journey Through
the Yemen-W. b Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Children's Day-All children under
Is admitted free on Wednesday. when
accompanied by parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
sALTAIR BEACH TIME TABLE.

Suits to order. $40 at Samuel Spry's,
81 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

The grounds have been leased Au-
gust II, Is and 10 to General E. A.
Franks and Coloenl Angus M. Cannon,
who will give the grandest cowboy
tournament ever seen in the west, on
these dates.
Special terms to picnic parties and
excursions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
EXCURSIONS
Filling
Ra pid1y.

Yesterdays record:
Caledonians, August Il.
knights of st. George, August %.
First Methodist church Sunday
school, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Full information at the Cullen hotel
any morning at 10 o'clock, except Sun
day, Of P w. Van Dyke, excursion
agent, or Geo. Wallace Williams, man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
4 WALLPAPER FiCTOHI BURNED.

THE BIRGE ESTABLISHMENT ~ HuFFAiD DE-
sTRoYED WITH A Loss or $5o".oop.
buffalo Dec. l-Rirge's wallpaper factory. cover
Ing half a square Niagara, Maryland ana Soy
cnth sts was destroyed by fire this morning. caus-
Ing A loss Of about $4,000 and throwing from $40
10 7OD employees out Of work. The plant was
valued at 5000 with 10000 insurance. There was
NsoOy) worth Of finished paper in the siorehouse,
all Of which WAS destroyed. The factory was run
ming to its utmost capacity. and the hands were
working overtime
The fire started at the Niagara ana Maryland
corner al , o'clock. and spread through the one
story frame structure like whirwind y general
alarm brought a dozen engines to the scene pu''
despite their efforts the entire plant was cith'r
slttcd or reduced 10 ashes The surrounding prop
ertv WAS saved without damage. ,,.,,, -,
IN. nIrer factory was the largest individual plant
Of its Kind In the United States, and pernapS IN
the world The Birges had persi-tentiy reintih"I
outside Of the WALLPAPER Trust ana enjoyel an
,mn,ense trade from 10 coast. Fourteen !sirS
ago on December II. the plant OF the same hrrn.
then in Perry-st burned and ten ilves were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

SAID TO HAVE BEEN BETRAYED TO THE POLICE
by HIS SWEETHEART.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN BETRAYED TO THE POLICE
BY HIS SWEETHEART.
Police Captain Ennis OF the Sixth Precinct. VIII
iamsburg and Detective Baker last night arrested
John Kaelier. a brass fnisher, twenty-iour years
Old of No. 1,063 Hasey-st., for the muruer OF ot'o
Slimtach on the afternoon ot October H. kaelier
was taken in custody at Lormer and MauJer sts''
while talking with some friends. He at once broke
down when accused of the murder, ana ton the
police that he had inflicted the fatal wounds In self
defence The murder occurred at Leonard ana Doe
rum SIS and was witnessed by several people.
Slimbach died in ST. Caiharine's Hospital lew
hours after his admission. and before MS death ue
c,qred to the police that he dd not know the name
of his assailant The murdered man was peiieIr
AMI A notorious character. lie was twice nlarlleni
and owing to mis- brutality his iirst VIE co',rr f
suicide The DAY he met his death ne had icW
hours beforc badly beaten his second Wlle ana Iel
the house r an intoxicated condition. looEking ioE
more trouble kaelier says he never kne" SlHlpact
hcrore the day Of the murder. He met MN AZ
r}oorrnn and Leonard SITS. and bumped into MN
accidentally when Smbach turned upon iim anu
hea, him Tn police accomplished kteNer arrest
Lv me aid ~ q woman whose name they rsiIse Iis' -
divi,igo The woman who betrayed him Is DelieVeu
IN, he sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
NEU-ORLFiNS SCREUNEN ENJONED.
Forbidden BY JUDGE PARpEE TO MoLEsr NEGRO
LABORERs on COTTON VESSELS

FORBIDDEN BY JUDGE PARpEE TO MoLEsr NEdho
IABoRERs or COTTON VESSELS.
New-Orleans. Dec. u.-Judge Pardee, oil the
United states Circuit Court. yesterday granted
the Injunction asked for by the West Indian ana
Pacific Steamship Company against the screw
mems Association a labor organizauoh' "nlc"
largely controls tho loading Of cotton vessels The
.labor troubles began here In october. when the
white wortlngmen refused to let the negroes work.
ettackcd them and shot some OF them. Mr Saun-
dors. agent Of the West Indian and Pacific Steam
ship Company appealed to the city ana STATE out
was not satisfied with the protection given hlm
\ suit was then filed in the United States Court.
ae,,ing for an Injunction against the screwmen.
prohInitlng them from interfering Win the negroes
M work on the steamships. on the ground thdt IL
iuf.rfercl with Interstate commerce Inc ctSe
was &c, lsd yesterday. the injunction beng granted
AGAINST the Screwmen's Association and by name
against its several officers. The association Is the
strongest labor organization in the clty, anu has
$4,000 IN its treasury and an annual income oI
so 600 although It's membership is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
BERNARDO FOGLI1 CAUGHT.

.pprcrr,, At xATcuEZ AND WILLING TO RE
rrsv WITHOUT REotIsITIoN PApEFs
ST Louis Dec IA telegram received by 'h''i
OF Police Harrigan lSie this evening from Na'che"
Niss savs that Bernardo Fogd. the Ncw-fofk
wife murderer, has been arrested there. lie was
cap,ured on a telegram from Chief Harrigan' Ihe
chief learned that Foglia had taken passage sou'"
on the steamer Valley Queen week ago last "u'-
day. When Harrigan received this Information inv
Valley Queen had already passed Vicksburg' lee
Grams were sent however 10 Natchez. Baton Rouge
and New-Oreans When the boat reached ,,ia Nai,he~
ad,cers went aboard and captured the 1uRlllNt
TN telegram added that Foglia agreed to return
uithout reuulsitiOn papers. and Cnief fhrfIsan
,e,epraphcd 10 the police OF Newly ork 10 sen" ~
Natchez for the prisoner . " 49,, .-o,oho,
d-non the receipt Of the dispatch from Natchez me,
,..np.ctor Mel Iaughlin directed that DetectlVe-orr
inspt Formoso be directed to so to Natchez ana
:. u,iIl sta RI by the first train to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
1AroR DELEGATES TAKE 4 HOLIDAY

Denver Dec ll.-Dei gates 10 the fourteenth an
nual convention OF the American Federation OF
Labor cast aside the duties OF the convention To-
elav and went IF for holiday. AZ the invitation
OF the Denver Trades Assembly the visitors enjoyed
a trip over the Loop. The train which conveyed the
party over one OF the most picturesque routes on the
continent comprised seven ears, which were occu-
pied bv 80 persons. John Burns made the trip III
the en,lne cab The Loop itself brought torth an
exnressiou OF opinion most complimentary TO the
eLiU ~ American engineering Arriving at the
Plume the party dned ana latsr nspectsI sfvrs. ,r
shook hands with and talked TO a large group OF
silver miners The party returned at a late hour,
catgued but delighted with the closer view OF the
snoWciad mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ne KILLED HIMSELF WITH ID 1NhMIiE.
HORRIBLE DETAILS OF TIE SUICIDE OF YOUNG
FARMER NEAR WALTON. y. y.

HORRIBLE DETAILS OF TIE SUICIDE OF fo' y"
FARMER NEAR WALTON. y. y
RInghamton y. Y, Dec. IA dispatch 10 inc
p,,,bam,on Republican" from Walton says
>,,cbsel Davis son of Joseph Davis iivihR IN MAJ
vim Hollow. near here. comin't''n s"'o''" WV" ,'
d,,ranite about 20 o'clock Sunday evening" htefaiy
,,.,,g bis body into thousands Of fragments
About Q o'clock in the evening he ieft the mouse
saving ne was going 10 Kill himself. ana went u'-
rect 10 the quarry and into the storehous"' bul'
fire and began thawing out SUCK OF - "','''e
This took about thrce-qyarters OF an hou'' ''e''
re,urni,g "a the house he left his watch ana
started for the fields near by
His father who was I'm bed on being informed ol
what Young Davis had threatened dresser hh'S''i
az quickly as possible and. just as he reachen ,ne
door hoard The explosion a few rods away hurry
Inc io the SPOT ali that he could nnd was larsc
hole i'm the ground. The trees ana bushcS ma
were found TO be covered with flesh. ana at us
tance and in different direction both legs one arm
and the head were found 1hc heau was 'oN'''
l,oiIt five hundred feet away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TEN PERSONS WERE BITTEN.

THEY MAY Re SENT TO NEw-YoEK OR CHICAGO
To TAKE THE PAsrEuR TREATMENT
Columbus o., Dec. 1.-THE excitement at Mount
yernon about the mad dog continues The persons
h,,ten are Earl Davis Edward Singer. Dr. Chase
George Brown. Mrs. Van Rhoden. Fleming jack
son. Willie Wolfe. Columbus Mitche"' 'ohn hu"
rsu and lanes Park. 4 dozen other persons were
o,,ackel but were not injured escaping with torn
clothes. , ,,
II II is concluded by the state Board OF iieath
that the dog had rabies. the city Will arrange 10
send all the persons bitten to Chicago or New orK
10 take the Pasteur treatment
Mayor Colvll.e has issued proclamation. orhering
ali dogs TO be kept confined. under penalty OF being
Iii,ed and has suspended an ordinance or the city
nrohibitIng shooting within the corporate limits Ihe
authorities OF Clinton township have Issued similar
rroca iiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ARRESTED ~ CINCINN1T

WILLIAM H. HARRIS. or NEW-YoRK. PRISONER
ON CHARGE or GRAND IAk'ENf'
Cincinnati Ohio, Dec 1l.-Wliam H. HATTIE OF
New- York IS a prisoner at the Central station ne
is wanted In Ncw-York for grand larceny III ''c
fire., degree but what the particular allegations are
T., 49,, k,,w, berc When the detectives received
rho warrant they found their man at west
righth-st boarding house. lie did not deny MS
,dcntitv but said that he had no Idea Tor what ne
"a wanted II s believed by me poice ,nht ne ~
~, ,,o1 Tor some kind OF a big swindle. lie hinted
Ina, he was the victim of = Job put up py Nr"
y"rL ncrsons He will he held to await the ACTON
of tho Ncw-YOrk authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Pittsburg Dec 1.-THE Rev Or. r. s. Laws:
coIored afe pas stor Of the Sandusky Street baptist
Church in Allegheny. has been committed TO )aii
on n charge Of false pretences preferred by an
had given worthless check In payment FOR goods
Recently Laws has been managing an Afro-Amerr
can protective Bureau OF Employment
Saratoga n T. Dec. II (SpeciaD-The TolTle
unadbonse and several adjoining buildings. owned
nv John Tolmle and standing AT the foot OF sara
,9,a axe were burned TO the ground this evening.
p,,,sburg Dec u-Joseph Mosburg thirty-hve
80 oS age and married. was fatally shot cary
;bis mornIng by Patrick Hughes while attempting
10 rob the latter's house In Lower d. |ia' 'o""
snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
CONTROLLER EOBERTS'S RETURN

HE ~ GRATIrrEp ny THE ACTION or MESsRs.
cHoATE ROOT AND MARSHALL IN OPPOSING
THE APPOINTMENT or JUSTICES
Albany Dec II (SpeciaD Controller Roberts re-
turned ner, to-day after four mohths "oS'"''
In the interval he was critically III AT saratoga
Snrinrq II. Is popular at Albany. ana 'onse-
ouently was visited to-day by nearly all the otate
officials and by many OF their clerks. ana warmly
congratulated upon his restoration To hea'h MI
Roberts Interested all his friends by the statement
,ha, ne learned I'm New-York yesterday that Joseph
n Choate ilhu Root and Louis Marshall. mem
hers OF the Constitutional Convention had sent IA
brief 10 Governor elect Morton. informing MN 'hd'
in their opinion he had no legal authority To APP
no,n, ,velv. additional Supreme Court Justices.
This opinion was solicited by Mr.. Roberts. VINO was
muct gratifed by H. since the Justices salaries
would amount to $4,000 next year. and the state
treasury has already had to borrow Sv0V" TO
meet It's obligations with the State treasury he-
pleted owing to the decrease In the receipts from
The Indirect taxes to the amount Of sl.~SVn every
such item tl0).eO must be regarded