davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
Alex. Butterfly KILLED by tho Train and
Horribly MutiIated.

The mystery of the dead man found
on the track by the Des Chutes bridge
was solved today. His name is Aleck
Butterfly, and he fell off the east bound
passenger train, from between the bag
gage and mail cars, where he was steal
ing ride, while partially intoxicated.
Butterfly has been working at the Cas-
cade Locks, and being thrown out OF
work, concluded to go eastward by beat
ing his way. He came to The Dalles on
the same passenger train he was riding
at the time of his death, and while the
train was waiting for a change of en-
gines, went into the Baldwin saloon
with comrade, where both took several
drinks. At this time Dick Nolan was
close to the two men while they were
standing at the bar and he saw Butterfly,
the deceased, take out of his pocket pass
book, which was afterwards found on his
person. He said to Nolan that he had
been working at the locks, and was dis
charged, and said he would not Join the
Coxey army, but would go on east in ad-
vance of them. The other man had a
black whisky flask containing liquor.
Both were pretty drunk.
These facts were developed at the in
quest, The other witnesses were rail-
road men, who testified as to the con-
dition of the body when found. He was
fearfully mangled and torn. One arm
lay 100 feet away. A foot lay 25 feet from
the body. The trunk was cut in two in
the region of the hips, and the brains
were scattered all along the track.
Death was almost instantaneous.
In pants pocket was found $2.5 55 in
silver, wrapped up in white silk hand
kerehief. with the pass book before
mentioned, and in his left vest pocket
was found S. greenback.
The following is the verdict of the
coroner's jury:
In the matter of an inquest on the
body of an unknown man found on the
y: r. railroad at Des Chutes bridge,
Wasco county, Or, we, the Jurors em-
paneled, in the above entitled case. In
our deliberations, find that the name of
the party was A, Bitterly, and we fur
ther ind that said Butterfly came to his
death by falling from and being run
over by the east-bound passenger train
leaving The Dalles on the night of the
25th of April, 1894; that we further con-
slider 1t to be purely and accidental death.
and from no cause of negligence on the
part of the railroad company.
Z. 81. DIETzEL, Foreman,
Y. Il. BAYARD,
l. j. NORMAN,
e. p. KooNTz, =
GEO. w. Row.,
II. CoNKL1N.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
Caught with a Pin Hook.

One of. our bright young school boys
was asked by the teacher yesterday how
m uch was twice z.
Twelve, y he replied.
"Since whenR'' said the teacher,
"since the Coxey army started to Wash
ington2"
No." replied the bright boy, stsince
you. have turned into a populist," )" and
the next thing that boy knew was some
thing in connection with willow
switch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

FOLLOWING on the success attending
the recent trials of the Heilmann
electric locomotive in France, comes
the news that M. Heilmann is design
ing still more powerful electric loco
motive. The peculiarity of this form
of electric locomotive is that the ma
chine makes its electric power from
'.tcH-', r~,--"r rs; it sroes rlo-,er.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
personal MENIloNI

Mr.. R. B. Wilson, of the Northern
Pacific freight department, is in the city
today.
Mr.. A. Noltner, of Oregon newspaper
fame, is in the city today. He gave THE
CHRoNIcLE Office very pleasant call.
Mrs. W. E. Rinehart and little son de-
parted this morning for short visit
with Mrs. Geo.P. Morgan at the Cas-
cade Locks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

Haworth, printer, 1le Court St. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
Cheap Fencinr.

The cheapest and best barb wire is the
"Waukegan., = This stretches about 25
per cent. further to the same number of
pounds than any other wire in the
market. Call and examine it and you
will be convinced that we have the wire
you want.
Jos. T. PErERs & Co.,
Sole Agents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
bling List.
Local Advertising.

10 C=nts per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices 3,
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

We noticed four brass field pieces of
ordnance, of 24-pound calibre. 1t is
understood they are en- route for the
East. on account of being supplanted by
the new style of ordnance, which all
military posts are supplied with.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS.

Born England and America will
send tourist excursion steamers to the
Arctic ocean this summer.
MuNRAcsY has received an order for
another immense painting for the.
hungarian parliament house.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

Things are not always what they SEEM
The boarder said n tones of sorrow
The cold veal left from yesterday
Makes chicken-salsd for tomorrow"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

The Daily and WeeEly Chronicle nnay
be found on sale at L, C.. N;cEeLsen's store.
Telephone No. L.
FRIDAY, APR 81, 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
WANTED.

To exchange lots in the town of Win
ans for a good, large team of horses, also
a good farm wagon, spring wagon, har-
ness, plow, and harrow. 1 will be in
The Dalles, Sat. April 2Sth, address A.
Ross Winans, Hood River, Wasco Co.,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
APRIL ANNoTATloNs.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

Photos 81 per doz. at the old Giihouser
gallery, Court st. G. w. GILHousEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
ur,rnEK roRklAsr.

WA9HiNG1ON, &. G., Jan. - -
For virginia: Generally clear, collier Fri
dav morning. followed By slowly rising
femperature: fair and slightly warmer
Saturday. north winds. shifting 10 south.
For North Carolna Fair, continued
cold. east winds; warmer and fair satuF-
day.
For South Carolina; Fair, preceded by
showers on the coast Thursday night
east winds, warmer by Saturday morning
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: The pressure las Increased IN me
region east Of the Mississippi, ana ne
barometer is highest In the upper ONO
Valley. and there has also been an IN
crease IN pressure 20 the norm OF thf
Dakota. The barometer u lower from
the Mississippi 10 the Rocky Monh'ai''
ana on the North Pacific coast.
II A. much colder IN the districts on
"a. Atlantic coast. and slightly collier ai
,te Northwcsfern Canadian stations
..,n ,epsnerature il rising slowly In the
Central Valleys and rapidly Oh the east
sro slopc OF the f;ocsy Mountain
Foir weather has prevailed, except on
,b. South Atlantic coast. whore rain con-
tln1es. -,
Generally fair weather VIII prevail FRI
a,v in the Central Valleys and lake ~
eiors with slowly rising temperature
calder fair weather viii prevail on
the Atlantic coast north OF Georgia To-
morrow morning. followed by slowly RS
ing temperature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
ygr BOUNDARY LINH DISPUTE.
Meeting In Washington OF the virginia
and MARYLAND Committees.

WASHINGTON, u. G., Jan. -'.-Spe
cial.-Hon. r.. III. Cardwell. speaker of
the Virginia House of Delegates, }. w
O. Blackstone. on the part OF virginia
and Hon. Conway W. Sans, on the part
of MARYLAND, members OF the subcommii-
Tee. appointed by Legislature of the Two
states 10 settle the boundaries Of the
oyster grounds in Pocomoke sound, held
a meeting last night at the Metropoil-
tan Hotel In this city. IL was agreed
that the report showing the work done
bv the Joint special committees OF the
two States al their meetings, az oln
Point in July, 1892. and Ia Washington
In the fan Of 1892 and that the I'VE COM
mlttees should recommend that the Legs
latures NJ the two States should adopt
n government culling law, and that 'he
report Of the joint committee should iuf-
thor state that the conditions ~ anaifs
has changed since said committee hfst
took the matter under consideration, Ia
tbat the claims of Maryland and Nif-
,loia as 10 the rights of common hsh-
inc i'm the POcomOhe have gone into The
courts for Adjudication. that this eondi-
lion Of affairs has largely been brought
about By the labOrs Of the Joint commit
tee Mr. II. III. cardweli VAS authorzed
10 prepare and sunmit a full report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.

weed which grew everywhere. II grew IN
New York. but New York was broad
enough and big enough TO hold every
thing, both good ard bad. d.a lighter and
applause)
I'VE do not claim any monopoly of
mugwumps." he said. but Il they amuss
themselves. let them 90 on; they do not
hurt u.s."
Going back to tho subject OF income
taxation, he said that he bad heard 10
called Democratic measure. but II was
not; II was essentially arlstocratic. Again.
he said Il was improper 20 allow such a
burden 10 rest on the shoulders of a few.
or any one section. lie denied that the rich
men OF tho country sought 20 escape from
their just share OF the burdens OF taxa
tion. lie had never known them 10 be
wanting when the Republic needed the
resources OF all persons.
At this point Mr.. Hall Dem. MOI made
the point OF order that Mr.. Sickles had ex-
cected his time. and when unanimous
consent was asked for an extension he
objected.
Mr. Meredith on the Floor.
Mr. Meredith Dem, Va.), who was then
recognized. inveighed against the block
ing of legislation such as had been 50
often attempted during the day. Every
man was DOund 10 vote aCtOIulnS 10 tue
dictates Of his conscience, but his rights
did not go further. lie declared himself
rs being in favor of an income tax.
In the one minute which remained be-
fore the debate closed. Mr.. Sickles, In
reply said that he considered that he Was
acting within his prerogatlye, and he did
not care TO be lectured as 20 his rules az
conduct. In closing. he said an election
would be held in the Tammany Hail next
week. and Il behooved the Democratic
| party 10 look anxiously TO the verdict
/ before il went too far In the direction II
was then driving on
MIR Wilson offered another amendment.
| which provided that the schedule relating
TO dolls heads, bsque figures. etc, should
/ 30 into effect on October !. lN9L
/ lie then. at $40. moved that the COM
1 mittce rise. The motion prevailed. and
the House took a recess until this evening
al 3 o'clock.
Night Session.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 2J-The
night sessions are proving a great at
traction to the public and have lost
none Of their drawing powers with the
lapse Of time. The House presented its
usual heavy appearance tonight with its
crowded galleries and It's almost desert
ed ao0r
The speakers were Hutcheson Oem..
Tex), Hicks Hep.. Pa.), Cobb Dem.
Ala), Magner dem. n. ~ Goodnight
Oem, Ky) Lynch Dem, WIS.,, GRADY
dem. n. O.. Gillett Rep.. Mass.)
Thomas Rep, Mich), and updegraft
(Rep., la)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
IBfLfIuORE BANQUET.
The Merchants aud Manufacturers ~ The
Mnn-lrnenfni altv Around the Hnnrh

Won IfneNfni ttfN AtDunu the ttotfd.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 25.-The am
nual banquet Of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association was held tO-nisht
40 the Hotel Rennert. The number and
prominence of the invited guests gave
the handsomely dressed dlnng-ro0m
peculiarly attractive appearance. Two
hundred Of Baltimore's leading business
men sat at the tables She nifty guests
included United States officials. senators.
congressman. and editors FOR the most
part representing the Southern States.
The list included Senator German. Con-
gressmen Rayner. Rusk, and Talbert OF
MARYLAND; Hooker, of Mississippi. Bro
sius, Of Pennsylvania Everett and Wall
ker OF Massachusetts. Comptroller OF the
Currency James II. Eckels. Represent
ing the press Of the South were Patrlck
walsh. Augusta (Ga) Chronicle; }. II.
Tstin Savannah Morning News Michael
Clennan. Norfolk Vlrginian; $. a. Ashe'
Raleigh (N. CD News and Observer, w. +.
Harris, Charleston (W. va Daily Ca
zette. +. NJ. Richardson, Atlanta tGa)
Journal j. C.. Hemphill. Charleston
IS. ca News and Courier, and Joseph
Bryan, Richmond Times.
The speakers at the banquet Included
President Daniel Miller on "'rhe ass0-
cation ana lia bh'hl0' "'"s"' 49,
on "The city of Baltimore Hon. James
II. Eckels, Comptroller OF the Currency
on Banking and business Hon. VIM
Everett. Of Mass. on "rhe Union,' and
Hon. Charles T.. Hooker. on "Ihe Mef-
chants and Manufacturers Of Baltimore.
National finances were touched upon
bv Hon. Marriott Brosius; Morality IN
business was Hon. j. II. Walkers SUD
ject. and Hon. Patrick Walsh, OF Ausus-
IA. Ga, responded TO ''lhe Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

MEMPHIS. TENN. Jan. 2.-A dispatch
TO the Commercial from Huntsville Ala.
SAYS that the properly OF The 9Aelle'e
Land, Coal and Iron Company ana me
Sheffield and Birmingham railroad wnich
are said 10 be worth 81 ,nO,00D was sold on
TUESDAY at public auction for s2j.ooJ. j..
n Noble. OF Admission. who was trustee
OF the property. bid II In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
RANGE or ruERuoMkrEH.

The following was the range on the
thermometer at the Times once yester~
A. NJ. S; Y M.. -; p. NJ, 80: p.
NJ. AZ; . r.. NJ. %; II ~. - Average
35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

and at the end OF the tenth round Iiich-
ell was declared the winner. \ II eet'
with Patsy Cardiff at Minneapolis ended
in n draw, and in the summer OF 1885.
Mitchell returned tc England. Aiter his
return 10 America. in 1897. he defeated
Steve Gallagher al Cleveland, {. On
March 10, 1888, Mitchell fought his memo
rablc battle with John l.. sullivan az
Chantilly. France. for 500 sterling 4 side'
the contes. lasting three hours ana eleven
minutes, and eDdin, in n draw dt the
close Of toe tErty-ninih round. since
that time Mitchell has given many eNEi-
bitions. both in America and in Eur Pc
besides playing several .heatrical engage
mcuts. but he has net bear matched with
a pug.list CT his class in ANY notable bat
tie.
Cost of the Contest.
To-day's battle was for q purse Of s2c,-
0oo. offered by the Duyal AThle H. club
OF Jacksonville. Of which Harry Mason IS
president. and j. +. 7. Bovdon. ges.c. al
nahager. The club also pail the two
pugiists 300 each for training expenses
and erected in East Jack s)r yAie, & Du;'d-
ihg I'm which to pull or th} iisht. the
cost Of which including ;he site p-.yi-
legc, etc. WAS nearly N,JJ Iravt ling
and Office expenses. together with attor-
news fees and numerous other Items of
various kinds have br lsht the total
cost OF the affair up 20 .u'iv 5000. TIE
arena was arranged 20 seat eh0ut 1900
people and had not the ilrm attitude Of
the governor OK Florida against the fight
from the very beginni u. operated dis
astrously upon the sale OF ioNcs ara
seats the profits of the geotur' would nn-
dOubtedly have reached t'nly ~ per cent.
en- the Investment.
Where the Men Trained.
Corbett went into training for this
nght on December 18th. at Mayport, q
small fishing town al the mouth ot the
st. Johns river and about twenty-three
miles from jacksonville The training
party here occupied four cottages, and
has at times numbered as hsh as twenty
Including Mrs. C0rbett and other mcm-
bers Of the American champions family
and his friends William =. Brady, his
manager. has been with him almost
constantly from the first. and his train
ing has been in the hands Of Billy De-
laney. assisted by John Mclvey, Profes-
sor John Donaldson. Dan CreedOn and
others
II was nearly two weeks later when
Mitchell Went into training on Anastaslt
| Island opposite the city of St Augustine
| and nearly forty miles from Jacksonville.
| His party has numbered less than ten
| people and has occupied three cottages
on the Atlantic side of the island. The
| Enelishman has been in the hands of
| his manager Billy Thompson, while ms
training has been done by Steve O'Don-
nell. Harry Darrin. Jack Fosarty and
| others. Eat Masters0n. the wel-known
sporting man Of Denver. Col, has been
| with Mitchell ever since his arrival in
| Florida and has been his adviser in many
important particulars preliminary to the
/ fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
Mr. Cleveland Returns.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 3-Presi-
dent Cleveland returned TO Washington
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26


ticulffr is This tsue OF the western men,
MANY cr ,.bonn wcrc tempted by the big
odds of-.rli on Corbctt 10 take the
chances ~ hacking against the favorite.
Billy Taowneon. the managcr of Mitchell.
g. hcayv loser. but very gamey one.
Th. Mitchell PARTY Will remain here
FOR week or two. CorLett and his
friends win probably return to New York
tomorrow.
An Important Prize Ring Event.
AN things considered. to-dav's battle
heiUren Iom.s T. Corhett and Charles
Mitchell was the most important event IN
the mails of fhe prize ring II marked
trni,o polni ~. iistic athletics. Cor
betf f.iooos 10 the new school Of sclenti-
Dr. h,rere rauie. entine perhaps the most
advanced ideas in that line OF pugi-
lisf. uttcheu. wnile not strictly identi-
G.4 Win the ola Inc. received his earliest
iroo-ae1fona and much OF his earlie- train
fn- f-on, the old hare-knuckle boxer and
was reared I'm that pusilistic atmosphere
which v,as largely responsible for ihe
longevity of the rules Of the London prize
rlne. and for the tafdiness win Which
those of the Marquis or Vueensoerry cIep'
into public favor on either side OF the At
l.ntfl ,rha act that the champions Of
...'..,@for urder the latter rules and un-
dlr t.. restrictions imposed by the ar
t.oiee NJ agreement IS proof IN itself that
th. rau- school of puglism has already
tr-dod fhe oil into The rear.
Thrra had h.el no great event i'm the
n-lza ring since f'c defeat OK John L.
sa.,san bv C0fhat, I'm September, lY2
and thr cis and The records as well
as Inc stanius and the titles OF the two
roe, oare tr. contest from the very day
Ihat n was i.st suggested an unusual de-
gree cf international interest and Of in'
tsrnationai Importance in sporting circles
In .-f.r f0 mily appreciate This c1ndl-
fion fr viii he necessary % glance no the
records of the tWu men. They both ar'
vount aa years are reckoned nowadays
lif they had both been fighting as an oc-
cupafion almost since they were boys
Mitchell is five ye1rs Older than Eorhett
bur he fought Dis fret pitched bdttl'
when hc was only sixteen years OF se
while Corbctt was eighteen and had,
perhaps longer training than the I'm
gliehman prior 20 coming out as q
fighter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

: Oh, YES! ! REMEMBER THAT. :
: So exclaim all as they turn the :
: leaves of THE TIMES Columbian !:
s Album. Too much to see-they
: could not remember ii all. Their :
memory needs refreshing. The :
: Album does it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
,Ii,ehelI's Record.

Charles Mitchell was born OF irish
parents IN Birmingham. England no
vomber "a 1851 Ills first fight was with
Bob Cunningham at Heeby oak Birn-
incham. on January II, leie Tor t. a slie'
He defeated his antagonist IN my 'hlh-
ufes. Next he wnis isted G.. Smithers, on
November y. 1879. then fought win
gloves 10 draw y ith Bill Kennedy anu
finally defeated Bialy Grey, the PACK
who weighed 176 pounds, Mltcheil
valghing Eat Manchester IN one iouhu
of eleven minutes. These mills We're
followed bv one With Gary adoh' thS
Belcian giant. in Antwerp. Tor L'V'
frarcs. the young Briusher betuns MS
opponent in four rounds anu slN.tVn
minutes His next victory was over I'm
Tully. and on June TO- 1851 ne Ioush'
Jack Burke to a draw NJ A7'o,'' uaiN
ness ending the fight In Decehpet' teo-'
Mitchell won the championship ~ r-ua
lard in Billy Maldons l'huoh 0onP
tition. The belt which ne e''nyu !"
those contests Is a MASSIVE sif,l o"e
Soon after Antchclls arrival ln 'his
country n iN.. ha defeated Mike Clcary,
and at Madison Square Garden, on May
2ad. bee boxed with John l.. sullivan aAn
succeeded I'm kn0ckiuS the American
champion DOWN. Lut thc police stopped
the Geht I'm tie third roLnf-which II
ls generally believed saved The English
man from receiving a terrible punish
ucuf meeting between Nhilam
Shcrir the Prussian and Mitchell at
Harry fHPs. Oh Ions Island, waa de-
cided 10 be a draw. aud on March 20
1881. Mitchell defeated joe Denning IN
four rounds. his next battle being with
Jake TSiirain. In Boston-a draw.
In May. 1854. Mitchell defeated Billy
Edwards in notable battle at Madison
Square Garden. and in the following
October fought four rounds with Domi-
nick McCaffrey. at the same place. the
referee declaring the fight draw.
The next match made by Mitchell was
with Jack Burke. OF England at Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

rhere was another great ieeal ballie
80, ro.enoon before judge can. or me
Circul: Ccurt. upon the ir,th,r u'Niu.i -,
to The ini,nction against shcnh hro"aiu
,eeued Yesterday The argument WAS De
e,,n M 10 O'Clock and lasted unili l. Wnen
the case was submitted Judge Can puiIeu
out his watch and announces .hat W
,,,os considerable disappointment that
sants,on had not been reached, and the
,,,e crowd fled out OF the COURTROOM.
and rushed OF to the scene OF the great
fistic battle.
About the streets OF Jacksonville TO-
NIGHT there are many financial wrecks
among the sporting fraternity. and par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

!: ASUCCESS FROM THE START.
: Thecoupon scheme Of THE TIMES,
whereby they offered their readers
the World by Sunlight in weekly
: instruments, has doomed from the
first day. Parts 1, ,, and 3'arc
now offered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-26

for convenient distribution Of the
Cherokees' millions. II too great
wrangle ensues IL is likely that
Tahltquah will capture the whole
payment--as a oompromise-but
Il is now generally believed Vinita,
Tahlequah and Ft. Gibson or Illi-
nois station will be the places Of
distribution. Tahlequah, Flint
and Goingsnake for Tahlequah;
Cooweescoowee Delaware and Sa.
line for Vinite; Canadian ,Sequoyah
and Illinois for Ft. Gibson or Hi.
q ois Station.
A subsequent message was trans
mitted to the senate drawing the
attention of council TO the fact that
s112.00 should be withheld from
the per capita Of certain parties
who have taken allotments on the
Strip.
The names of over 200 new
babies have been presented since
council met for enrolment as
sharers in the payment.
GENERAL NOTES.
ALL the merchants are now
trading on the Strip.
Many claimants ere whining
around for a hearing, but it is now
too late.
Everybody and their wife's
people are here. The fakirs, the
knife men, the swing man, the
gambler, the patent right people
and in fact everybody that love
money.
Very little drinking is being
INDUCED in this session. The law
makers know the people have their
good eyes on them and they alsc
appreciate the needs Of the people
Nor is that all, they want to come
back again at the nations expense