davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

II Mr.. Morton, Secretary of Ag-
riculture. is not severely hauled over
the Goals during the coming session of
Congress, then members will be dere-
Iiet i'm duty TO the agricuiturists Of the
country, and also show a proper lack
of self respect. At the last session of
Congress the usual appropriation was
made for the purchase and distribution
of plants and seeds, but Mr.. Secretary
Morton. fancying himself superior to
Congress and to law, has absolutely re-
fused to secure and distribute as re-
oues.ed by law, the seeds provided for,
thus not only depriving the agricult-
uTists of the country OF the benefits in
tended for them, but defiantly refusing
Co carry out the law, and ostentatious-
~ returning to the Treasury the mon
ey appropriated for this specific pIr-
pose.
If Secretary Of any department Is
superior 10 Congress, and has the pow
er 10 ignore or nullify a law, ii u high
time the country knew il, a. under
that doctrine combination Of the
Secretaries might set all laws al def
ance. and make themselves absolute
dictators. The arrogance of this man
Morton would be most ludicrous if 50
grave a question did not lie behind it.
lie deserves 10 be, and ought 10 be,
impeached, and the country will keen
IL watch the action OF Congress in the
premises.
Ii was for the proposed notification
Of law passed by Congress that An
drew Jackson threatened to hang John
c. Calhoun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

THE Fifty-fourth Congress, which as
scmbles on Monday next, viii have in
the House LIS members-just one-halt
who served in the last Congress. OF
these ninety-eight are Republicans,
.screnty-six are Democrats, and four
are Popalis;s. There Will be LIS MEM
b.rs who were not i'm the last Congress,
eleven of whom have served in previ-
ous Congresses, thus having l6S MEM
bsrs who have had no congressional
experience whatever. or these l37 are
Republicans, twenty-seven are Demo-
Gratis and three are POpulists. 1t will
thas be seen by examining these fig
ures that there will be an unusually
large number of untried men in this
House and that the Speaker will have
a perplexing task in forming his com
Tnittees. 1t is conceded, however, that
Mr.. Reed will be elected Speaker, and
with his wide experience and knowl-
edge of men il is thought he will be
able 10 winnow the grain from the
chaT This will be an arduous duty,
and at the best will leave jealonsies
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
A City Run BY Electricity.

Great Falls, Mon., is run by electricity,
says Traffic. Not only are its street ears
propelled and lighted by electricity, brt
they are heated by electric radiators
placed in each car. Elevators, printing
presses, cranes and all kinds of machin-
cry are operated by electrical force.
There are automatic electric excavators.
electric pumps and electric rock crushers.
Ii is not unusual to see on the streets
mortar mixer attached to an electric wire
leading down from a pole. the restau-
rants cook by electricity; the butcher en-
ploys it to chop his sausages and the gro
Ger To grind his coffee. Electricity is
looked upon rs welcome blessing IN ev-
cry home; the housewives run their sew
ing machines and heat their fiatirons 10y
electricity; they bake their cakes in
wooden electric cake ovens that can be
set away on the shelf like pasteboard
boxes. They have electric boilers, broil-
ers and tea kettles. The hydraulic works
and power houses are erected about three
miles from the city on the banks of the
Missouri.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
The New Congress,

When the Fifty-second Congress as
sembled in December, 1891, the House of
Representatives was made up of2i5 Demo-
crats. IS Republicans and Populists. In
the preceding Congress, the Fifty-ilrst,
the Republicans controlled the House by
a small majority. The overthrow OF the
Republicans, following the passage OF the
tariff act of 1890, was not surprising In
view of the commercial and industrial
depression that then prevailed. but the
extent and completeness of the Repub-
lican defeat was regarded as phenom-
enal and startled the leading polite
ians of both the great parties. In the
Congressional elections of lS2 the Re
publicans recovered many Of the seats
lost in 1880, their numerical strength in
the House rising to 100 The elections of
last year restored Republican domination
in the House, and when the Fifty-fourth
Congress assemblies on Monday, Deem
ber >, the conditions of the parties, as they
existed when the Fifly-second Congress
assembled four years ago, viii be revers-
ed. When Mr.. Crisp was first chosen
speaker of the house he had Democratic
following of 235, and Thomas B. Reed. the
Gar of the preceding Congress, stood
almost powerleSs at the head ofa column
that had dwindled to IS followers. Mr..
Reed viii return TO the speakers chair
with 243 stalwart Republicans behind
him, while the force that will muster un-
| der the Democratic banner will number
only los. The exact division of parties
will be-Republieans, 544; Democrats, l05;
Populists and Silver Men, Z, making an
aggregate membership of SJ6 The admis-
sion of Utah will add one to the Repub-
lican column and the aggregate member
/ shirn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
81. Nicholas in 1896.

For almost q quarter of century-ior
twenty-five years, to be exact-.T. Nich0-
LIS Mug0eise has been bearing its well
come messages each month to the young
people Of the land. Il began its exist
ence in 1873. consolidating with it i'm lis
early years all Of the leading children's
! periodicals of that day, THE Little Cor
poral, - "Children's Hour" ''The School
Day Magazine" and "Our Young Folks"
/ among them. The last children's maya
zine to he merged in 81. Nicholas was
"Wide Awake" which was purchased
! and consolidated with it only few years
| ago. II has been fortunate in securing
contributions for its pages from the lead
| ing writers and artists of the language,
while it has given 10 its readers many
works that have become imperishable
classics in juvenile literature. 81. NichO-
t7s has had for many years large circu-
| lation in Europe, and it is said to be read
by many royal children. When the
| children Of the Prince of Wales family
were young the Prince took six copies for
his household, and the present Crown
Prince of Italy grew up a constant read
er of ~. Nicholas
The magazine is help 10 those that
have the care and up-bringing of chill
| dren, in that il is full of brightness and
| interest and tends 10 cultivate high aspi-
ratioHs, without being ''preachy' and
prosy and iugging in too apparent moral
| izing. Its readers are always loyal TO it,
and they will be glad 10 learn what has
! been provided for their delectation dur
! ing the coming year. The leading feat
ure will be a delightful series of letters
written to young people from Samoa by
/ Robert Louis Stevenson. These describe
| the picturesque life of the lamented ro-
mancer In his island home, and give in
/ teresting portraits of his native reIainers.
| Rudyard Kipling. whose first jungle sto-
ries appeared in 81. Nicho}aS, will write
for it in lS96. and james Whitcomb Ri
/ ley, the IIoosier poet, will contribute a
delightful poem, THE Dream March of
the Children" to the Christmas number.
The serial stories represent several fav-
orite names. 'The Swordinaker's Son.
is a story of boy-life in Palestine at the
time OF the founding of Christianity. 1t
is written by W. O. Stoddard, whose care
ful study OF the history OF the times and
whose travels over the scenes of the story
have eEabied him 10 present wildly the
local coloring. THE Prize Cup is one
of J. I. Trowbriige's best stories. Al
bert Stearns, whose 'Chris and the Won
derful lamp" was one of the great sue
cesses of the past year, has written
another story that promises much. In
'Sindbad, Smith Il Co." he has again
gone TO The Arabian Nights for inspi-
ration. An American boy enters into
partnership with that greatest of ses-far-
ing adventures. SindbGd, and the fun
and the complications that this brings
about can he imagined. These are bat \
few OF the features. During tho coming
year Sl,0)o will be given ia prizes. Full
particulars concerning il will he found in
the November nuI!bc-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

THE men who destroyed the busi-
ness of the country 10y the passage of
the present non-revenue yielding tariff,
are now insisting that it would be a
crime TO disturb business by any tariff
objection during the coming session OF
Congress, and yet this same tariff they
are 10 afraid of having disturbed, was
denounced as a measure of ''perfidy
and dishonor'' by President Cleveland,
and became a law without his sigma
ture. Here is another proof of the
truth of the old adage that Liars
should have good memories"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

WE are promised that in three or
four months the census Of 1880 will be
completed. 1t is evidently intended
for the information of the next gener-
alton, not for the present one. Wait
ing five years for information, in this
dav of steam and electricity, it strikes
u, is just a little slow. Information
five years old is not much sought after
nowadays. We are not all antigua
rianS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

Program for jefferson Local Institute
to be held at Moore's School House. Bee.
7th, lse5. Sessions forenoon and after
noon, TO begin at 10 :. NJ
Literature in the School-W. r.. Hech-
Ter.
Spelling in the Fifth Grade-Frank
Shauiis.
How to Prevent Turbines and Poor
AttendBnce-M. ID. Miller.
School Virtues-Hiram Beck.
Practical Physlology-C. X. Il. Cramer.
Pictures for Language WORKED. f.
Shaulis.
How to Conduct Friday Afternoon Ex-
ercises-Wm. q. Snowman.
Teachers that stay Iome-W. II. Mil
Ter.
ResolUcd-That education in the
public schools of Somerset county has
reached its zenith-Ed. +. ShauIis and
Wm. II. Hechler.
ReS0ired-That something once learned
is never forgotten-C. Il. b. Cramer and
NJ. l.. Miller.
All friends of education are cordially
invited To attend.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

AcooRDING to the report of Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller, for the
last fiscal year, the receipts fell below
the estimates nearly S2S,0O,OO0. III
thus appears that the country is losing
revenue not only at the tariff bung but
at the Internal Revenue spigot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Death Of Postmaster Mac Donald.

ALTOONA, Nov. 22-Hon. A. p. Mac
Donald. postmaster of this city, died at
his home here this evening at s.20 Of
Bright's disease, after a brief illness.
He was appointed postmaster by Pres
ident Harrison and his term would have
expired next month. He served one
term in the state legislature and during
the late war was engaged as a clerk
with the construction corps under Gem
eral Sherman. lie was forty-seven
years of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

Lecture and Teachers Institute, New
Centreville, Pa, Friday evening Dec. 6.
Educational Lecture by Rev. c. 5. Lucas,
of Allegheny, Pa.
~ Six Days Pony Ride Through Pal
estine."
SATURDAY 10 \. NJ.
Glass Drill-Aliee c. VIII.
Visits and Visitors-A. 4. Schrock.
Composition-Annie Pile.
The Armenian Troubles-Prof. p. s.
Will.
Our Schools-Drector II. II. Dull.
Upon What Should Teachers Wages lie
Based-Director G. F. Kimmel.
l:3O T.. NJ
ESsay-Maggie Miller.
Good Literature i'm the Schools-Rev.
\. Is. Miller.
Cooperation of the Teachers-Prof. o.
o. Saylor.
My School Boy Days-Aaron VIII.
The Cuban War-E. III. Shultz.
The Progress our Schools Have Made
Ex-County Superintendent d. w. Will.
Directors Work-Director 5. p. Ted
row
Oar Observation-Disclosures u. G.. Miller.
Supplementary Reading-L. p. Wilt.
IIistory-E. :. Frease.
The Teachers Environments-W. II.
Meyers.
Teachers and the pablie in general are
invited 10 attend these meetings.
Admission To Lecture - cents.
Con-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

THE rage for antiques has brought
from its long resting place the musket
of Robinson Crusoe, which is offered tor
sale in Edinburg. Next thing some
fellow will be putting on the market
the girdiron on which Adam deviled
his rih
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Won a Pardon For Lover-Convict.

EDDYsvILLE, KY, Nov. 22.-As soon as
Hylon Skinner was pardoned from pris-
on, where he had been confined for sew
en- years for killing w. X. Bidgood, a
tavern keeper, he married Annie Cory,
the warden's pretty daughter.
While in Jail and acting as clerk Skin
ner was taken i'll, and in the hospital
was attended by Miss Cory. lie fell in
love with the girl, and she persuaded the
Governor to pardon him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

II it be true that nothing succeeds
like success" it is equally true that
nothing damns like defeat. Take for
instance the late defeat of 0hio's Dem
ocratic L. :. Senator, Calvin :. Brice.
Now that he is down, that great or
gan of his party, the New York World,
SAYS of him: ''The career of Calvin
:. Brice is a romance in conception, a
paradox in politics, travesty on
craftsmanship, blot on the record OF
the Democratic party"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

THE preliminary work of enforcing
the income tax law (which the Su-
preme Court decided was uncOnstitu-
tionall cost the government 1000,
while the tax collected amounted to
only So 900, and as this has TO be re-
funded to the parties from whom it was
collected, the Government is out of
pocket lust the sol 900 expended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

''Going into decline" How often do
we hear this expression. What does it
mean? 1t means that people are losing
flesh, growing thin, wasting.
The way to correct this condition is 80
improve the digestion. The condition
arises from an inability to eat and digest
food. In fact food does more harm than
good because it ferments and putrefies in
the stomach, developing poisonous sub
stances which when absorbed cause vari-
Gus disorders.
What is required is that the stomach be
made TO perform its duties. The Shaker
Digestive Cordial is food already di-
gested and a digester of foods as well. Ii
will make the stomach healthy. Get a
book from the druggist and read about
it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

Her feet are shod In mannish boots,
Her hands are in muff;
Her coat is OF the wannest fur,
Her gown Is heavy stuff
Her collar. that she wears turned up,
Comes almost to her nose
Then on her head she wears for warmth
Two feathers and a rose
-HqSEfDgf0g Post
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

Two years ago Hoke Smith raised a
great howl about fraud in pensions" d"
He caused the suspension OF the pen
sions Of 1850 old soldiers, but on ex-
animation has been compelled TO re-
store all but 294, and some of these
will have 10 be again placed upon the
rolls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Brakemsn's Battle With a Tramp.

CoNSELLsvILLE. Pa, Nov. 2.-Brske-
man John Greenwood, fthe Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, had hard fight last night
with tramp. The tramp was trying tn
steal his way from Connellsville to Cum
berland. Greenwood was stabbed twice
in the shoulder and once in the hand.
His assailant was overpowered after
desperate fight and locked up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Harper's Magazine
In 1896.

B,ise's, a new novel by William Black,
written with all the authors well-known
charm of manner. will begin in the De
cember number, 1895, and continue until
May. A new novel by George du Mauri-
er, entitled The MdrtidH, will also begin
during the year. Ii is not too much to
say that no novel has ever been awaited
with such great expectation as the sue
cesSor To ITftby. The Personal RecOtec-
tiORs Of Joan Of Arc will continue and
will relate the story of the failure and
mariyrdOm of the Maid OF Orleans. 9th
er important fiction of the year will be "A
novelette, by Mark Twain, under the title
Tom SdWycr, DefectiDe, "A humorous three
part tale called 1rO MoTmOHs from Mud
dicty, by Langdon Elwyn Mitchell: and
short stories by Octave Thanet, Richard
Harding Davis, Mary +. wilkins, Julian
Ralph, Brander Matthews. Owen Wister
and other well-knOwn writer's.
Prof Woodrow Wilson will contribute
six papers on George Washington and
his times, with illustrations by Howard
Pyle. Poultney Bigelowis history of the
German Struggle for Li6eIty, illustrated
by X. Cation WOodville, will be eontin-
ued through the winter. Two papers on
st. Clair's defeat and Mad Anthony
Wayne's victory, by Theodore Roosevelt,
with graphic illustrations will be printed
during the year.
n ttttNtItlN ItalllTe Oh tife hrlfsfNc
during 1895 will be series Of articles by
Casper W. Whitney, describing his trip
of 300 miles on snow shoes and with
dog sledge trains into the unexplOred
Barren Grounds of British North Amer
lea in pursuit of wood-bisOn and musk
oxen. Mr.. Whitney's series will have
the added interest Of being illustrated
from photographs taken by himself.
The volumes Of the NdgG-iHe begin
with the numbers for June and Decem-
ber of each year. When no time il mem
TONED, subscriptions will begin with the
number current at the time of receipt OF
order.
Remittances should lie made by pOst-Of-
flee Money Order or Drafl, to avoid
chance of loss.
NesrpdperS are MT 10 copu hhis ddrertirsgHcHt
tcitaOaf ne cEpress order ~ H,frpeT & BTO.'s
HRRPER'S PERIODICALS..
HssPEa' MAGAZINE ONE. YEAR sI co
Hs7PEH'S WEEKLY Z co
HsRPER'S eAZsR zCo
HARPER'S ROUND TABLE 90
Postage free fO all Sisisrri0ers in the United
!S,dtrs Csp3dsLt and MedicD.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,
C,+u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

SINCE the late elections Vice Presl-
dent Stevenson has annolnced that ne
will not be a candidate for the Presi-
dencv. which shows that Adlai has
had a glimpse of the hand writing on
the wall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

THE long looked for is coming at
last. Hon. Peter ]. Otey, member oil
Congress from Virginia, has given no
,iee that he will introduce and press a
h;I to pension Confederate soldiers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

OK Saturday last the Treasury lost
nearly five millions of gold, which
was shipped abroad to pay for articles
which. under a judicious tariff. would
be manufactured at home. According
TO Democratic politicians, the MAR
kets of the world have been opened
10 us, and this i the principal result.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Local Institute.

Programme for Local Institute to he
held at the Walter school house. in Jen-
ner township, Pa, Dec 9TH, 1895.
The need of Public Libraries-W. ii.
Howard.
The true and false Education-R. W.
Lohr.
Ends and Means in Teaching-P. S.
Pile.
The need of Central High School,.
W. Bell.
District Supervision-J. w. Griffith.
4 plea for student Integrity-Annie
Sipe.
Abuse Of Negative Teaching-C. \.
Miller.
The value of Educational Papers
John Miller
Does the much reading of to-day de-
stroy the originality of thought-D. l..
Wand.
Shall teachers teach-Harry Hoffman.
The true Teacher-M. l.. Hoffman.
How can we make our Institutes more
profitable-C. c. Smucker
The practical gain of doing one thing at
time-Richard o'Conner.
Paper by Eta Shaffer.
Grafton by Herman Trexal.
Essay 10y Walter Gardner.
The program will be interspersed with
additional exercises. All friends of edu-
cation are invited to be present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Harper's Bazar
In 1896.

The twenty-ninth year of Hdrpel's
BdzGr, beginning in January, 1895, finds it
maintaining its deserved reputation both
as Fashion journal and weekly peri
odical for home reading.
Every week the BdzdT presents beauti-
ful toilettes for various occasions. SandOZ
Baude and Chapuis illustrate and engrave
the newest designs from the finest mod
els in Paris and Berlin. Ner York Fash
IONS epitomizes current styles in New
York. \ fortnightiy pattern-sheet sup
plement with diagrams and directions
enables women TO cut and make their
own gowns, and is of great value to the
professional modlste AS well as to the am-
ateur dress maker. Children'S clothing
receives constant attention. Fashions
for men are described in full detail by a
man-abOut-tOwn. OUr PyiS Letter, by
Katharine DE Forest, is sprightly week
iy recital of fashion, gossip, and social do
ings in Paris, given by clever woman
in an entertaining way.
Both the serials for lss.6 are the work of
American women. Mrs. Geruid, 10y
Maria Louise Pool, is "A striking story of
New England life. Mary F.. wilkins, in
Jerome, a Poor MdR, discusses the al
ways interesting problems ofthe relations
between labor and capital. Short stories
will be written by the best authors.
Special departments. Music, The Out
door w oman, Personals, What We Are
Doing, Women and Men, report aud dis
! cuss themes OF immediate interest
| Answers To Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the edi-
tor, and are answered at the earliest prac-
| ticable date after their receipt.
The volumes of the Bdzdr begin with
| the first number for January of each
year. When no time il mentioned, sub
| scriptions will begin with the number
current at the time Of receipt of order.
Remittanccs should be made by post
| Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
| chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this GdreTtiseEneni
trtihOuf 0te erI'ress order cf Hart'eT & Bros
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HaRPER's MAGAZINE oNEyEaR s. 90
HSaPEa's WEEKLY 90
HARPCR'S 3aZaR 90
HaHPER'S ROUsoT TABLE 2 90
| Postage free 10 all subscribers ia ne United
| States, Gusaoa and HericD.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. o. Box 959, N. Y. City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
wEpSEspAY-..............-.No November q. iss

WHEAT is worth 79 cents per bushel
in Australia, and California has sent
several large cargoes to meet the de-
mand. Uncle Sam can feed the world.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Good Results

Come from long experience. The Gin
derella Stoves and Ranges are the result
of over thirty-five years experience;they
have every new feature that is of value
to housekeeper, and are good bakers
and perfect roasters. Sold by
JAMES y. HoLDERBAUM,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

The teachers of Stonycreek township
will hold their Local Institute at Lam
bertsville, Dec. Z, 1885, consisting of three
sessions.
The Power of Habit in Teaching-G.
w. Smucker.
The Lesson-J. C. Schrock.
Teachers Relation to his Profession
NJ. Y. Schrock.
Need Of AN Education-H. II. Knepper
Apperoeption-J. g. Carver.
Friday Afternoon-D. w. Miller.
Supplementary Reading-Milton Lam
bert.
Papers by Miss Ida Speicher. Miss
Maud Lambert and ii. VI. Stull.
Pollard Method of Teaching Readins-
X. J. BTant.
Topical talks by Albert Lambert, d.
W. Williamson, NJ. ID. Reel, {. Foster
Cable and O. W. Williamson.
Number Work in the First and Sec,ad
Grades-EIarry Glcssner.
How to Teach Writing-.i. =. Kimmel.
Con-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Wanted.

To borrow sl0,Oo0 for two or three years
on Pittsburg real estate. Address, for
full particulars, p. o. Box 76l, Pittsburg,
Penn'a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
His Sentence Doubled.

BELvIDERE, y. j., Nov. 2S.-Grant
Keller was to-day sent TO State Prison to
serve ten years Keller is the desperate
horse thief whose revilement Of Judge
Morrow brought him an increased SEN
tence of five years, instead of two, which
he had previously been given for horse
stealing. When he kicked Judge Nor
row and attempted to throw him under a
train at the station he was brought back
10 the county Jail. This morning he was
again arraigned, his sentence was recon-
sidered, and then increased TO ten years
at hard labor. Keller was somewhat
subdued. and was removed 10 Trenton
this afternoon.