davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Tho Discussion Of the Income Tax Takes
q Wide RanRe.

Tho Discussion Of the Income Tax Takes
a Wide Range.
WssuINGToN, Jan lG.--fhe senate gave
the day 60 further speeches Ia which tho
income tax served as q text for wide
range Of discussion on tho tariff, the cur
rency and tho populist platform. Mr.
Hills proposition made last week to amend
the deficiency bill so that the income tax
could be tested In the courts has appar-
entity started an inoxhaustiblo flow OF
speeches on public affairs IA general
Mr. Cookreli, in charge % the deficiency
bill, has sought vainly TO secure vote on
the Hill amendment so that the deficlen-
cy bill might move along to final passage
lie hoped to secure action yesterday, but
the speeches Of Mr. Call Of Florida and
Mr. Allen Of Nebraska made this impos-
sible
Mr. Allen took occasion TO defend the
Populist party against many charges made
in and out Of congress that 1t was party
of vagaries II led to a worry full discus
sion Of all Populist doctrines and com
parison OF them with the doctrines Of 9th
or parties
The day IN tho house was devoted after
the morning hour to tho consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill, but no prog
ress was made before adjournment. Gen.
eral Grosyenor presented a reply 10 the
memorial sent to the judiciary committee
by Mr. Ritohie of Akron, O., containing
supplementary charges against Judge
Kicks and involving ex-senator II. D.
Payne and Judge Stevenson Burke. H'
asked for an investigation Of the charges.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

adopt tho minority report The resolution
will be reported to the house on Friday as
privileged business, taking precedence
over everything else. If the house adopts
It, the managers on the part Of the house
will be appointed to notify the senate OF
the action and institute the proceedings.
The discussion lasted for three hours
after tho members Of the subcommittee
had submitted their views and was rather
informal. Mr.. Bailey spoke several times
very warmly and Mr. Boatner Of Louis
lana also was very ardent in his advocacy
of impeachment, while Mr. Broderlck was
the most active opponent Of tho movement.
The Republicans aocused the Democrats
Of holding preiudioes against federal
judges and Of losing no opportunities e
strike at thom.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS.
Too Rapid Growth Or Too
Absorbing Study.
Causes that Waxy, Bloodless
Look Of Failing Health.
Try Paine's Celery Compound
For a Few Week..
The Daughters Health VIII
Soon Return,
Lau guor VIII Disappear, and
Nervousness Go.

Mothers with daughters that are yet
young often ask Themselves;
How can my girls be saved from nerv
ousness and lifelong weakness?"
Il falls TO the mother with her clear,
thoughtful eyes, to see that the health
and future happiness OF her daughters Is
rot sacrificed TO excessive study or 60
any unreasonable excitement The signs
OF falling health and weakness: pale
checks, languid behavior, colorlets lips,
growing thinness, irrltability ihsse
ring alarm in her mind, for they point,
each with it's separate finger, TO but one
cause thin wstery! blood, and an al
res dy impaired nervous systsm.
Parents should begin .et the first
symptcm Of such tendency TO change
this unfortunate habit Of the body The
real nerve food, Paine's celery compound,
II used with the attention to regularity
that any able physiciau's prescription
requires -(this remarkably effective
blood maker and nerve food is the
formula of no less eminent scientist than
Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D., LII D..
OF tho Dartmouth Medical SCHOOL, II
/ lNhtH a. IIOledhul ArlFh u brAAAl
advises, is sure to cause forthwith q
clearly observed change In the tired
badly nourished body.
single week will show that tbs
rundown" system is apprOpriating
more OF the food that Is taken into the
body, and rapidly building up th'
weakened parts. Lsnguor will disappear
the spirits will be raised the nervcu
affections: dyspepsia. neuralgia, anS
depression that went with ths formsi
exhausted condition, will no longe
Aftlict the nerves.
For overwrought, worried parents, foi
thin, pale children, for the aged, who a.
most apt to be gfllcted with rheumatism
aud sleeplessness and for any who lac
strength there Ia nothing that progrsl
sive physicians rely on so invariably a
Paine's celery compound IL makes ne
blood 1t stores the nervous tissues q
over the body with fresh material
builds up the trA'n II cleanses ever
bit Of harmful humor from the bloc
and sends It bril-, ky through the arteri'
] laden with food for the deepest, MOI
vital tissues
= There's returning health and an aotiv
full fed state OF the body In Paine
. celery compound
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Hearts That Break.

From the Harrisburg Patriot,
Senator Quay must have thought
"Dave' Martin spotless, Otherwise he
would not have loved him so When
Marcus Brutus made the tip Of his knife
taste great Cmssrs blood that settled
Caesar. Like TO that unravelling Of
Brutus's treschery must have seemed to
Matthew Quay the drawing Of the knife
from Dave" Martins bootleg That
moment the good man Quay saw all his
love wasted, his trust abused, his conf
dspce betrayed Martin the good aud
beautiful had become the bad and horrible.
The eoft smile OF his lips WAS gone. The
low, sweet voice had been swapped The
kindly eye took TO glaring The simple
minded Martin had become boodler.
Senator Qusy has right good cause TO be
In grief. He has been foully wronged
The mournful crocodile with sorrow
snares relenting passengers. The snake,
rolled in towering bank, with shining
checksred slough, doth suing child,
that, for tho beauty, thinks it excollent.
We weep because of soft hearts, broken
VOWS and false menl
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
pemoorntle ResponsLbIlIty.

From the Baltimore sun.
There can be no question as to the re :
sponslbility which rests upon the present
Congress to frame and pass whatever
measure Of relief may be demanded by the
present wants and necessities Of the
Treasury Department The duty Of
passing the necessary appropriation bills
to carry on the operations Of the govern
ment Is not more immediate or ap-
parent The Treasury supply Of gold
to meet demands which must be met in
gold, must be kept up. That is
essential not merely to the maintenance
Of national honor and good faith, but Of
individual and private credit AS well
The whole country would suffer in every
branch Of trade and industry, In every
market. Ia every workshop and every
home, II the government Of the United
States should fail to meet it's obligations
70 the public creditor, although but the
holder of a ten dollar treasury note, such
as crculates every DAY from hand tc
hand among tho people as money.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Governor Flower, Of New York, Is one
OF them that will not bloom in the Spring.
Memphis Avalanche.
Justice DIVERS robe Of er1ine is con-
siderabiy whittier since the court brushed
the sawdust fl 10 with verdict OF not
guilty IL was one Of the most success
ful Jobs Of cleaning and repairing ever
performed in this city. New York
Tribune
Itisa puzzle to know how some men
live With no visible means OF support
they hang around the street corners from
morning TIL lata at night without doing
lick of work If the secret is not
patented we would like to know Whist u
Is Lewiston Leader.
There is a hole in the stocking where
Uncle Sam puts his gold reserve and the
administration is not darning ia the right
way to stop it.-Detroit Tribune.
The fellow who had the nerve to steal
q redhot stove from the White House is
out Of his proper field OF sction His
place is In Congress Atlanta Constitu-
ttnn
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
el.25 Given Away .

We have a few copies left OF one
OF the most beautiful works OF art
now on the market. It Is 8 portfolio,
bound In cloth and gold, containing 336
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture Is short criticism Of III
AS an encyclopedia Of art the work Is q
gem aud az an instructor for both young
and old il is valuable. The work a
peculiarly sppropriats for 3 holiday glft
that possesses beauty and merit aud al
the ssame time Ia inexpensive. We ran
across these art books Ia New York and
took the lot for onr Iesders. They were
made TO sell for So and ne got them fol
81 20, SO that somebody IS giving 81 25
away No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order foi
ene at the EgEEINa JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
ABYsslNlANs DEFEATED.
Fought the italian Troops Bravely, bu
We're Put TO Rout.


MAssAUA, Egypt Jan. 16.-The Ital-
ian troops under General Baratiere have
had some sharp fighting with large force
of Abyssinians led by Ras Mangascia. The
latter was attacked unexpectedly by the
Italians near Coatit on Sunday last. The
enemy numbered 1000 men armed with
rifles, and in addition the Abyssinians had
numbers Of spearmen. The Italians com
polled the enemy TO retreat to the Gonda
mountains.
Later IN the day the enemy returned to
the attack and advanced upon the front
Of the Italian expedition, when the Abys-
sinians were repulsed, with serious loss.
The enemy then attempted to make a
flank attack, but was again repulsed.
The Abyssinians continued to keep mp
an irregular muszetry fire on the Italian
troops until nightfall. General Baratiera
is now encamped at Coatit. The Italians
fought we'll. and the casualties among
them wore few in number The captives
who fell into the hands of tho Italians say
that the Abysslnians lost very heavily.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
A slprular peolalon.

A recent decision by Judge Grady, In
New York city, opens wide the door for
shsrpers who deal In Imaginary stocks,
and, II his decision goes, the innocent
gentlemen from Wsybaek and the lambs
from Pumpkintown will have to apply
for guardians
The facts which led to this remarkable
Interpretation Of the law are these: A
party Of shrewd aud unscrupnlous men
bought tract Of $50 acres Of Houston,
Halifax county, Virginia. There were
few fruit trees and berry bushes grown
on tho place and these were capitalized
into the Chester Fruit Canning Company,
capital stock 500 600 al $40 share.
There was road TO be made, some
fences to be put In order, and the ont.
buildings repaired. and the Hallfux
Improvement Company. same stock
same value was formed A few acres Of
tobacco was the foundation for the Vlr
ginia Tobacco Company, same stock same
value per share A grove Of trees afforded
ample lumber to build the Old Dominion
Timber Company, while q couple Of COWS,
an cid mule and a superannuated horse
we're the nucleus Of the southern Live
Stock Company. each with $50 600 stock
In $40 shares.
Then commission company wal
formed and the shares were pus on
through the Jersey City Stock Ex
change. fictitious concern The head o
the company was arrested but the moderl
Dsniel decided that he had as mucl
right to deal in such property as thi
was, as the big exchanges have to dea
in stock, raiir1 1ads. etc. He discharge
the operator, and directed the p lice no
70 interfere with him again
We may now look for the oWnor Of
goat ranch in the Tenth ward 70 capital
ize the Drowntown Butter Company; tb
owner Of frog pond In South WI
ming,on to organizs the Picklstown Ho
Bitters Company, or The posaassor Of
blackberry patch TO start Color,
Cemetery Company. IL this Is las
bucket shops ars given legal staudln
and It viii be impossible to proseou
sherpars
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
sonntor Moar Re-elected.

BOSTON, Jan. 49, Tho principal feature
OF the days business at the statehouse was
tho election Of United States senator,
but very little other business Of impor-
tance being transacted by either branch.
In the senate George r. Hoar was chosen
senator by voto of 80 to for John h.
Russell In the house the election Of a
United States senator resulted George
Frisbia Hoar, lS0, John Il. Russell, 80.
senator Hoar was declared elected on the
part Of the house.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
olsveiand oonfossss His Infamy.

From the New York sun.
Nothing was needed to complete the
history OF the Policy OF Infamy bnt a
direct, definite and formal confession
from tho President Of the United States
Of his completely in the plot to overthrow
friendly government In diplomatic
relations with our own, and to re-
establish a rotten monarchy In the Ha
walian Islands This has been sup
piled, unexpectedly aud with qleer ia
tuity, by Mr. Cleveland himself That
the President will not DO impesched foI
consplrlng unlaWfuUy against a govern
meut recognized By ths government OF
the United States Is due 80 the circum--
stances that while oonfessing his prim,
agency in the uuspeakable enterprise
he Is likewise obliged TO record thu
ignominious failure Of his secret snC
shameful Efforts.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
ALarrsr AppropriatIon Needed.

Wilmington is proud, and justly so, Of
her fremen. and 1t ia the boast Of her
citizens that there is not city in the
land which possesses more efficient
department better apparatus finer
horses, handsomer houses and brayer
fremen than We have.
although strictly volunteer depart
ment It compares favorably with the paid
departments Of the larger cities, and It's
Efficiency Is demonstrated by the few
fires aud the small amount Of Losses.
The companies now recsive SO 900
yearly, and this is expected TO keep the
houses in repair, the apparatus and hose
in good order, feed the horses, pay the
drivers, furnish fuel, light and the hum
dred and one necessities REQUIRED to
keep the company In running order
The appropriation is conceded BY all
who have given the matter attention. as
by no means large enough, and It is only
by exercising the strictest economy, the
holding Of balls, ETC., and frequently the
contributing Of sums from the members
themselves, that the companies are
kept up.
In Albany. Utica ard other New York
cities, the members OF the companies,
outside the drivers and atokeTs, are paid
yearly salary and tho expenses Of the
department are paid besides Here,
aside from the appropriation, no provision
is made for these guardians of property
and protectors Of our-ftves and homes.
The City Council Is aware Of the fact
that the amount nov fixed is insufficient
and 1t Is understood win endorse bill,
which is to be drafted for presentation
to the present Legislature, looking tC
the increase Of the appropriations frou
50 600 to 81 600 year, Tbs fireman
vote Is big one in Wilmington aud the
legislator who puts himself on record as
friendly to the Ere laddies will bui Il
wisely.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
.YIeld Not to nrIsfortnne. },

] was afflicted With catarrh last autumn.
During he month of October could nenher
teste or smell and could hear but little Elys
Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus George
Shautz, Railway. N. j.
I suffered from catarrh Of the worst kind
ever since a boy. and never honei for cure,
but Ely's Cream Balm s. sems % do even that.
Many acguaintances have used IL With eV-
c-llent results-uscar Cstrum, 45 Ware n ave.
nue. Chicago, ID. Cream Balm is agreeaOe.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

2; against, G. On
Friday Mr.. Bailey
will present a ma
iority report to
the committee and
Mr.. Broderiok a
minority report.
The supporters OF
Judge Rioks en-
tertain hopes that
the decision will
DO reversed. Foul
members were alb
sent, and at Fri.
days m eetin z
there will be an
attempt made tC
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
saloons Way Keep Ope6 Oh sunday.

NEW YORK, Jan 49, Mayor William
T.. Strong has given permission to the sa.
loon keepeus 70 open their stores on sun.
day from Co n y. ~. lie did not take
into consideration the fact that he was
running foul Of the law IN granting such
permission nor did the liquor men appear
to think that he was making any great
concession to hem
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

The NEST reasonable solution Of why
Senator Hill dined at the White House
on New Years Day does not seem to have
struck the newspaper correspondents,
who have been making themselves un
happy about 1t ever since the event
Why. bscause he was hungry, and
wanted a good, square meal, as a matter
of course.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Illllnd III a schnolhar.

HINTON, W. Va, Jan. 16.-Inlormation
comes Of the killing Of J. II. Hudson, one
of the best known citizens of Monroe coun-
ty, by Osborne Garten a schoolhoy, aged
l6 They quarreled about Hudson S daugh-
ter, with whom young Garten was IN love.
hudson attackod the boy and was stabbod.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
From oTom' Honry's Organ.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
OAe Of the professional bloody shirt
organs Of the North says that ''the
South is In need Of horse sense" Truo.
Bat the South does not count on getting
Ia from the bloody shirt organs, 1t does
not expect 70 gather dgs from thistles,
nor horse sense from asses
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
wolcotl snrs of Na-eleolIon.

DENyER, Jan l6. lin informal caucus
every Republican promised his vote for the
reelection OF Senator r. o. Woloott The
Populist caucus voted TO give comph-
mcntary vote to Lafe Pence, retiring con
gresham from Colorado
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Ferris Iodustrial school Reoe ption

A public reception has been arranged
for next Saturday afternoon by the
managers Of the Ferris Industrial School,
on which occ sslon the portraits Of Wash
lngton and Lincoln win be presented by
@ loael Floyd
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
An AntigambIing Amendment Introduced
In the Assembly.


TRENTON. Jan. 16.-The Now Jersey
house of assembly resolved itself into
committee Of the whole and gave an audi
ence to Rev. DR. Kempshall Of Newark and
ex-Judge Lanniug of Trenton, who had
been selected as q committee TO present to
the legislature the petition Of the Presby-
terian synod of New Jersey in favor of an
antigambling amendment to the state con
stitution DR. Kompshall made an address
of half an hour. reoiting tho history OF
race track legislation in this state and
closing by urging the adoption Of an
amendmont TO tho constitution which will
prohibit race track and all othor forms Of
gambling. lie was followed by eN-Judga
Lanning, who spoke briefly
After the addresses had been made the
committee Of tho whole agreed unani-
mously 60 report favorably on the concur
rent resolution emhodying the proposed
amendment which was introduced by As
semblyman Codding ON the opening day
of the Legislature. The house then or
dered therosolution 20 third reading ant
adjourned for the week. Tho resolution
viii have TO bo adopted by the house anC
senate and then be adopted by next years
Legislature before the amendment can b.
submitted TO the people for final approval
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
AGAINST KICKS.

House judiciary Committee Vote IN Favor
Of Impeaohing the Judge,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The house iu-
dietary committee decided to report res
olution for tho impeachment Of Judge
Kicks Of Cleveland. The vote was: For,
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

Winter weather Keep Warm
C5al sud wood from r. 7. Sergeant, Office
SeVantb and King. Phone 545 Kick
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

The way 20 reach catarrh is through the
blood. HoOu's Sarsapariila, by purifying the
blood. removes the cause Of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only II rod a
effectively, on the liver and. b wells. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Lady-"Is Nrs. Blake at homer Servant
- Nom "Can you tell M when she will be
~ homer" "As s on as she gets the parlor
busted. mum, an she's almost finished now
London Iid- Bits.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

The hrislmas purse is Ike tho Thanks
giving turkey -very fat before the holiday. a
wreck after li.-balumorc American.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
DsmooratIa RaTslary ln Tsnnssaee.

From the Memphis Avalanche.
The Republicans in their palmiest days
never devised a more arrogant, desperate
and unserupulous scheme for smashing
the Constitution aud stealing the
governorship than the little gang Of
pirates who assume to be the Democracy
Of Tennessee have mapped out.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
NEW YORK.
nAAanuAn..

DENNsXlaVANIA E-STAND.
- AitD hallway Of America - Protectee
s,l.s ss,nlrgpA9iout ~ the Interlockine Switch Anc
PHlI.Ap pEI.P ia WILMINGTON and BAL
E15-yLthi r@s.l1tsu - AD, in effect Nov. 70. 1894.
lrAing VIII leave WILMINGTON ~ followFs
Fhiladelnhit express, l 81. IS. 100, 8 30 Z AZ,
7Bo. 50, % q, 10 o. 10 IS 10 As, II 45 II 81
Il 81 9; m, ~ S5. 81 o5, 60l, 10, u. 7O7,
AcsoIamodation, 6 %. = %, %. lat8an. Is ss,
q, . A9, u, 40, 10 90 y.
s06 . "a,
~ aS 2 s5, 3 40, 5 16, Z 20, 10 65 p "a.
HSsw York, g, 2s5, q, $50, 7oe $50, s55.
45' 19g6 lg y, 10 45 u 81 2 r. w 35, 81, 25,
a,stnn, without change, lN1F Rm,6Bp N.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
Al 2 n. slee ers to augusta, st Augustine.
Aemph aud New Orleans.
Dest tiesster VA 4sAlnv<ln. By NJ. BsO
Newhxk Consre and intsEmsdiAts statiors,
BEitinore sna Washington, Ass. sm. oil.
y M z Il = 3, q ~: 4 < 81 m, Il y h niSSt. S .
BAatlmege gHo Intermediate stations, AZ.
; %, e and Il 81 n.
Leeve Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
minRtQn. express. 3 ~, ~, si 81, 2 10, 10 N
s \ "a = 81 n ki5 ri b5a fls ~ H. q E o. 4, a
AeoomSaoastson. 8 20. Z IS. l0ss m.1B.sO3
/ O., ,4W, 892. s IS, 10 o3. II sS y m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington fors
Phlladelphis. express, 81, %; y. g, b
943 70 V. ~ 45, Il b n, 81 @, s94 5e o..
20, ~ p "a Aec2npaoassion' s. 70 aS ~ ~ m.
CHESTER. express. 8. A.. 50, 80. 10 O5.ll 81,
astIon 700, al0A 10. Il 10 .lsO. 06. s Is, 72s.
New York, l57, a5, 40. TOO $50.
l9gs % AS j. 81 70, u 10, 81, o., 4o6. 60
II ~ vi
30 - vifioat change. $50 pm.
For the SOuth-S0uthern Railway Express,
Al . n, eeneTs to Augusta, st. Augustine,
and Tampa; 2 Al p m, sleepers to Hot Springs,
| Memphis, aud New Orleans.
,Neat Qhestot. "a ianokin, IS = N.
6hitsnoro and Washington, AS. s.0l, 1913
n. laN. u % Sa % o5. Al, 7l4l, 20, p. N.
ssitinicrs ana intermediate stations. Q Cs
Leave fhiisdelphi., Broad atrsgt, for Wn:
a u, y, sos. 566, Aa' sS5, Ili0. ii ID
ssconwodasssa, : 3, 10. lOss N. n ss,
freins for Deiswsrr Division Iesve for
Naw Castle, Is; Il l5 70. q, 70, . IS. g b
81 nn. ~ night.
LEwes. l8 n, u pms
Express for Dover. Harrington ana Delnlar
s ~ u " 4 Ca, Y ? ~ y y night.
bxpreas Tor Wyoming, J3 ? -.
express fos Cape Charles, Old Point Com-
. 'oEt and Norfolk, II 0S M, u o. aight.
sunday trains for;
, New g1sble, IL 06 nighs,
Cape Cnaeles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
! OK, lf d night.
MlddissoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Fiction, Harrington. Bridgeviue, Ee&tord
LSursl and pel1nar. ~ o. night.
fDongFs5slonAl Limited Express trains com
pos81 entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlol
and D.uIng Cars. No extra fare.
eLannited Express Trains, composed Of Pun
.Chu faa6snuie EAFl1r gaIs, Feslbuia Pas
-enger Coaches and Dining Csr. No extr'
/ fS-e,
FOR further information, passengers are re
tesred to the ticket agent at the station.
8. E. PROVOST. j.. r.. WOOD
General Manager. 6snerSl Passenger Aet
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Unitarian Chureh soolsty Elects.

The annual meeting Of the Society Of
the First Unitarian Church was held last
evening and the following trustees
elected: Thomas McClary, Lea Pusey,
George W. Stone, James B Clarkson,
Mrs Frances S. Garrett. Miss Mary D.
Session and Mrs. Mary 4. Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Naval Cadet Dennett Exonerated.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. So Secretary Her
bort mnde public his decision in the cass
of Naval Cadet stanley p. BENNETT q
Maine a member Of the first class nt An
uapolis charged with copying from Cadet
Brumby nt an examination and with de.
nying tho copying. The result OF the sec.
rotary's decision in this case, which he says
Is one Of extraordinary interest and gray
ity. is to reverse the findings Of the aca.
demic board. to dismiss tho cnso against
Dennett and order his release from arrest
Evening journal., 1895-01-16

The lottery lobby is said to be gather
ing force ia Washington It Is vel
enough to watch them and those legisls-
tors who accept their favors
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
Ths lne0me e san hangs 6rs.

Cltizsn-Whas arc you alresting that
man foIg Cihcer- He gimme too much
CAB. said : ,cemea No. 99 He wanted
10 know II / sac marked down from 81.