davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The regular drill meeting of Co A, st
Thomas Cadets, will be held this evening.
s A son was born this morning to Mr.
aud Mrs James Loughlin of Railroad Hill
street
Nathaniel Palmer and wife, the Irish
gypsies who have been camping at River
side park, will leave Saturday for Richfield
Springs, N. Y, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer. Mr.
Palmer and his wife have o host of friends
all over the city. and their annual visit
to South Brooklyn Is always an occasion of
great rejoicing.
The funeral of Annie Lacey took place
at $50 o'clock this morning from the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Lacey. "a Third street, to st Patrick s
church, where mass of requim was cele-
brated by the Rev j. Fl Duggan. The pail
bearers were Joseph Collins, James Reilly,
Thomas Doyle. Edward Brennan, John
Myles and William Minnehan. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery. Among the
floral tributes were beautiful pillow of
roses inscribed Companion" from the
employees of the OAkville Pin Co. a baskt
of roses from the sisters of the deceased, a
wreath from cousins and a pillow marked
From Lady Friends" The decearsed
was young lady of rare personal charms
The st Thomas cadet drum corps was
reorganized last night. The following is a
list of the members: President, Henry
Batters; secretary. Fred Leeney; treasurer,
Michael Heating; drum sergeant. Thomas
Courtney; fife SERGEANT. William Carney;
drum major, Cornelius Shea; drummers.
Michael Kelleher. Dennis Mitchell. joseph
Mccarthy. Joseph Bowen, Richard Shee.
han, John O'Brien, William Kennedy, Ed
ward Curley, Patrick Clark, Frederick
Leeney, Thomas Courtney. Michael Heat
ing; ffers, Eugene Moriarty. Eddie Mad
den, Frank Mitchell. William Collins.
Daniel Mccarthy. Peter Lynch, William
Carney. Henry Batters, William Madden ;
instructors, John lyman and Charles Ney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

Combination Suits.
Pure white combination suits knee
length short sleeves regular price
90, sale price aye
Black Skirts.
Alpaca skirts with taffeta silk ruffle.
regular price 2 25. sale price 70
Embroidered handkerchief.
Extra fine Scotch embroidered hand
kerchiefs regular price 40c, sale
price zoe
Under Skirts.
Short Shirts we'll made deep hem and
tucks, sale price 2lc
Short white skirts with cambria ruffie
edged with val lace new umbrella
shape, regular price 79c sale price 45c
Val Corset Covers.
Corset covers V shape and square
trimmed with val lace. regular price
75c sale price $50
Night Gowns.
New empire shape good cloth large
sleeves, sale price 4oc
Night GOWNS double back tucked yoke,
sale price $50
Cambria night gowns lace yoke regular
price SO sale price 19c
Kid Gloves.
Real kid gloves cedar shades strand
embroidery on back buttons same
color as gloves perfect fitting all
sizes, regular price 25 sale price TIC
Ladies Long Ties.
Tn canass and pioue. regular price zoe
sale price 124c
Ladies' Drawers.
Good muslin trimmed with ruffies.
sale price 1c
Drawers made of French cambria
handsomely trimmed. regular price
79c and S5c, sale price 4'c
Embroidered Yokes.
Fine Swiss embroidered yoke pretty
new styles, regular price 9S, sale
price ~
Ladies Hose.
Drop stitch boot style regular price
IS sale price 100
Fast black hose double sole regular
price 22c sale price Ito
Silk hose fast black regular price TOO
sale price 800
White Skirts.
Umbrella shape trimmedlwith loop
edge embroidery, regular price As
sale price $50
Cambria skirts umbrella shape rufied
from belt down to bottom of skirt in
back, sale price rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

We offer during this week
to reduce our immense stock
before moving:
Children's kid spring heel
Button Shoes patent tip
) TO s, for SOC
Children's kid spring heel
Button Shoes patent tip
9 to II, for 45c
Children's and Misses tai
button and lace shoes,
oxfords and slippers all
at reduced prices.
Youths good solid leather
shoes now 79c
Boys good solid leather
shoes now SIC
Boys and Youths fine
dress shoes, Yale and
opera toe, regular l.25
line, now 9Sc
Gents velvet embroidered
slippers, regular price
15c, how SIC
Gents shoes every concciv-
able style, congress and
lace, at extremely low
prices.
Ladies opera and toilet
slippers and oxford ties,
now Acc
A fine line of ladies' on
fords were 1.25, for CSC
All our fine russell shoes
and oxfords to be dis
posed Of at cost. Call
and examine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
Ant,riot Meeting In boston.

BOSTON, July 11.-Rousing cheers for
Old Glory, the little red schoolhouse and
the bitter dcnuncietion of what was term
cd 1.-The Roman hierarchy" We're the prin.
cipal features of the mass meeting in Fan
euil hall, which was called for the pur'
pose of protesting against the riot which
occurred in East Boston on July 4. Fan
euil hall was crowded to the doors, and
hundreds were turned away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
Franc. wants These Gold Mines.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Gold, according
to II theory put forth by the Brazilian
newspapers, is at the bottom of the threat
ening dispute between Brazil and France
relative to the boundary between French
Guiana and Brazil, which has already led
to bloodshcd. Brazilian newspapers say
that important discoveries of the precious
metal have been made in the disputed ter
ritory and assert that that accounts for
the sudden urging of the French claims
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

Bar Harbor. Turning at that point, they
will head southwark, again going through
maneuvers near New York, and finally
will wind up ut Hampton Roads in Octo-
Der. Admiral Bunce is now busy prepar
ing the detailed plan of operations for the
cruise, which will be submitted to Secre
tary Herbert for his approval.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

w hich Admiral
Bunce will put
the squad N
through compre-
hensivc drills and
naneuvers. All of
the vessels of the
squadron are or
dered to rendeZ-
vous at New York
by Aug. /.
They will cruise
Aalong the coast
northward, drill
ing and Inaneu-
vcring as they go,
~ &C., ~Nukh H-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

ROCHESTER,, July IL All the button
hole makers employed in the clothing
trade of Rochester, Numbering SO, went
on strike. The cause of the trouble is that
the manufacturers refuse to sign a con-
tract scale of wages, although they are
willing to give verbal agreements to the
6Cna 1dS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
GARD OE THANKS.

We wish to return thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors who sympa-
thized with us in our hour of trouble. at
the death of our daughter Annie. and to
the employees Of the Oakville Pin Co and
others, for contributions OF flowers and
other acts of Kindness.
Mr. AND MRs PATRICK LACEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
Nnntnckst,s Celebration.

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 1.-The BIZ
centennial celebration of this town was
continued with interesting features, chief
of which were sporting events, which were
witnessed by hundreds of the visitors here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

LIMA, July 11.-Bolivia has sent an ulti-
matum to Peru, demanding an answer
within ~ hours as to whether Peru will
give satisfaction for alleged offenses COM
| mitted against Bolivia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
CURRANS
TELEPHONE CALL 1912.

Waist Sets.
Enamelled silver waist sets. regular
price rs, sale price loo
Dress Shields.
Amoline dress shields. cloth covered,
regular price 90. sale price loo
Tooth Paste.
DR. Shefield's tooth paste best in the
market, regular price 25. sale price 16c
Shoe Department.
Ladies' Shoes.
Ladies dongola kid button opera, fash
ion and common sense toe. regular
2 so, sale price 14S
Ladies' dongola kid oxfords. pick toe.
regular prsce So, sale price $50
Mems Shoes.
Mems russell lace shoes. opera and
pick toe. regular price 90, sale
price 269
Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes
opera, London and French toes, reg
ular price 49, sale price 1S9
Boys Shoes.
Bays fine calf lace shoes. spring heel,
regular price so. sale price CSC
Misses Shoes.
Misses Russell button shoes. opera toe,
regular price %, sale price T8o
Cloak Department.
Ladies Suits.
Ladies fine all wool serge suits, new
shape skirt, jaunty blazer jacket in
blue and black, regular price rs.
Friday 425
Ladies duck suits in pretty patterns,
Rodet skirt. perfect fitting blazer.
Friday CSC
Ladies' House Wrappers.
Ladies' cambria house wrappers, full
skirt and sleeves, pretty patterns,
Friday $50
Ladies fine Ohambray house wrappers,
prettily made. yoke back. large
sleeves. regular price 81. Friday s5e
Ladies Shirt Waists.
Ladies' cambria waists. full front, yoke
back. large sleeves, regular price
81. Friday 21c
Ladies dark colored waists, indigo
blue and block, full front. yoke back
Friday ESQ
Special.
Ladies' Numbered shirt waists, new
shape collar and cuffs, all pretty
patterns. fpll front, yoke back.
special for Friday 29e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
News From Gray Gables.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 11.-NIrs.
Cleveland and the baby are progressing
finely. DIR. Bryant joined the president on
- fresh water angling trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
Our Nearest NeighbOr

Is the new post office and it is a beauty,
and every one who goes in there is pleased.
So 1t is with hundreds who drop in at 26
and 80 North Main street for Groceries,
Flour. Hay. Grain, etc. At our market We
cut the best of Meats ard sell them cheap
for the quality of goods. We have large
demand for the choicest Steaks and Roasts
By supplying this trade we have left lot
of the choice pieces for stews and pot
roasts that we have decided to sell quick
at price never heard of before for the
quality, Sc and 4c per ID. This meat ia
good enough for our mayor or any other
prominent man; too good for those who
advocate pasturing sheep on our beautiful
park.
We invite everybody to call and see fer
themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11
SUMMER EVOLUTIONS.
Admiral Bunce VIII Cruise From New
York to Bar Harhor..

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary Her
bert announced the general plan for the
movements of the North Atlantic squad
ron this summer and fall. in the course of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

The Thomas Donahue Estate.
Consisting of one two family house and
one four family house, located on Baldwin
street. present rental $38 monthly; lot 1884
by 1865. Any reasonable offer not refused
Appraised at 81. 500, but we don't expect to
get within 81 900 of the price asked. We
have only limited time to turn it over
aud thus expect to give it away. The buy
er gets bargain by consulting
LANG i PHELAN, % Exchange Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-11

Mems High Grade Calf
Wclted Shoes $500.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

submarine torpedo boat, that would prove
a match for such a monster. The picture
presented above is the work of an English
naval architect. who calls it the old line
battle ship revived, her possibilities de-
termined by the recent enormous strides
made in the perfection of the %rapid-hre
gun within the past two or three years.
OF course the ship is only yet an idea. but
she may yet take form in the progressive
spirit of naval advancement. Frederick
Cloves. an architect of the British navy.
has designed this vessel, though not with
immediate hope of her acceptance. She
is by no means an impossible vessel. She
is not so large in tonnage displacement az
the larger of England's battle ships, not
nearly so unwieldy in a sea way, much
more stable in all kinds of weather, in
initely more comfortable for officers and
crew. and a great deal less costly to build.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
Finer Microscopes Needed.

Prof. Schaefer. President of the sec
ton of physiology of the British Assoc
citation. declares that he discovered that
each organic cell in vegetable and AMI
NAL life contains IN intiniteSimal partl-
Gle which mlnifests definite and con-
trolling functions. and which appears
10 be, i'll fact. the principle of life. he
calls it 1.-THE attraction particle" be-
cause. despite its infinite littleness, II
"XrrtS an extraordinary influence over
the whole cell, which may be many
thousand times its size. 1t initiates ana
directs these processes which result III
the multiplication of cells. The sup
posed fundamental form element called
II cell is usually invisible to the naked
eye. Bearing this fact in mind we can
usually get an idea of the extraordinary
character of the statement of DR.. Schae-
Ter tina "hc has discovered the life
lrlltlpl" III Il particle thousands OF
'liilrS smaller than the cell itself Al
Ter maSnifying the cell 1000 diameters
III" central particle. the attraction par
'l'l" or the living particle appears un-
u'F the most powerful microscope mere
~ the SIZE OF 4 tlnc point. Some invent
or Is needed now with Il microscope OF
h'Sil'r power than anything yet known
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

In one of its latest decisions the Su-
preme Court declares that negligence
as a cause of action against a rail-,
road company must be proven, and
that the finding of the body of a man
on the tracks does not create n pre-
sumption that he came there by reason
Of the company's negligence. This
ruling will have a f~ar-reaching effect
upon damage suits brought against
railroad companies for injuries re-
ceived IN their property. The assump-
ton will be made that the tracks were
amply guarded. and the plaintiff will
be compelled to prove his point and
show by evidence that they We're not
1t is notorious that the law regarding
protection at railroad crossings is on
stantly and f%iagrantly violated. When,
however. the victim to this negligence
has been killed it becomes almost i'm
possible to bring witnesses to the fact
of violation at the particular time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

While the pungent pa~ragrapherS are
tnveighinG against the ten-acre Iheatr"
hat. they should aim 4 few shafts Of
sarcasm NJ the thirsty members Of the
male persuasion who slide our between
acts 10 see 4 man." and rcturn with 4
breath thar causes those sitting near
them to imagine that the opera house
has suddenly been meyamorpho>ed into
a diStillery or 4 Sin iizZ factory. There
is also the sweet scented ulaSher Who
is always nudgiuS any attractive youL-
lady who happens 10 occupy the next
Seat. There are just ~ diSaSreeabla
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

Bravo Ba-ts,2- : lo-- s.
a-e Sl.u> an -4c---+-v. cvL-3--s
CrauA>, ~>-c- DDS >-4t> - --ii-->
VII go ~ - >9-s --s. al = -
line happens = cc--c.t4 VIZ - ~
cG--eate - : 1C---Ua-s then 49, 90
cred c9-e-1e- lie conditions c: : --44-
calamity. QG- = - 1.-L-. -te >-o--
,he 4wtu, So. ,he crippled >1tg have
come al those chronicles - calamity
thar free Tie t,oo! II he Oh SLY
wrerA stories. II >uct : case - :
hope i i hero. Al depends ur,- =
an. II he r!-hr MAY : there 81. w.
20 We'll. though tie way IL through
gloom. danger and doub-. Il -Ee -!-1-
man IS uot there. i one o. the feeble
brethren : in his place. tina, i lie end
OF the story OF that ship. The man
must be L Of stout heart and coQl
head: undi>mayed by danger and IN
shaken by the sense Of his enormous
responsibility: skilled in trouble and IL
the ways 10 meet il. For such i man
great critical occasions are after all
only opportunities. Baudelon was the
man for the occasion in the GaScocue'S
great battle. and : a. We say. Well done.
Baudelon, Lucky fellow 10 have such
Il chance: lucky company 70 have such
an officer. and lucky passengers 10 be
III the hands of Il captain who knew
What 10 do ana how 70 do il.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

The Elbe disaster has found its way
INTO the German reichStaE. where the
government representatives in debate
warmly defended the steamship com,
pany while the Socialists bitterly at
tackled il. saying that the discipline on
the ship vas bad and the water-tisht
compartments anything but water
tight. Most unreasonable fellows. those
Socialists. They don't seem 10 under
stand that the primary purpose Of Il
steamship company is IL make money
and they really cling 10 the idea thar
such a corporation owes some duty u
the people who travel in lis iron cottinS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

Is the powerful battle ship of the pres
emit day, with her low freeboard. her i'm
~pregnable citadelS. her enormous guns of
mighty caliber. going out: And are we
likely 10 have a renaissance OF the old
fashioned 10O-gun ship Of the line with
her enormous f%reeboard. her three or four
decks and a battery Of gun SO numer-
Gus. SO Quick-actioned and 50 effective
thar no human energy Of resistance could
Withstand il an hour: Lord Nelson's
Trafalgar. Abouker. Asincourt. reproduc-
-; = steel with four times their tonnage.
W. I speed never yet reached by any
,-- -,-pSdo boats. Think 4 il. And
4--%i with loo guns. each capable of FIR
:-ru SIX - rh.--y shots 4 minute.
WA -Nwe- could -e>i>- i; There IS no
G--4- appliance. except ne undeveloped
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

In the death of Isaac PuSey Gray the
State of Indiana and the field of Amer
lean politics lose a most familiar and
interesting figure. During Il lifetime
which was filled with activity and use
full work. he held and discharged ac-
ceptably Il number of posts from which
he often seemed prepared to step into
the coveted office of the Presidency.
His public career began with the civil
war. when he assumed command of
me of the Indiana regiments. After
the war he became President of the
Indiana Senate. being elected ms n Re
publican. 1t was not until Seren years
after quitting the battlefield that he
Joined the Democratic party. in which
he figured SO prominently. During
his terms in the Governor>hip Of lndi-
ana he acquired the prominence which
made him a presidential possibility.
but for some reason due either 20 he
man himself or the destiny vl-c, r
der> the affairs u politics ta-e.-
never brought him higher --d- a So
position. II was il r~eCo-ui-,c1 q 900
and faithful services TIL E~s~r;tl-
Cleveland made ti- N- N-1-
leo. bur = would Sec ~ -le
lions q -1e man ru-c- 60 - I IL
ieer u w-.c. - co--1 & Lce
work - : >-acs lea3- e-- rr- r--
break or mo - t&--e- 81 { -
ur,,-<
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

projecting To makca sort of post. which
VIII help hold the head SO that i; may
III" better resist the attraction of gray
lily, TN" folds of the skin and Inc f.,
lures and claws are all brought oui h>
the knife after the shape of the body
Is completed.
the dancing bear is a moro diuicu,,
figure To do. but with care ii win he q,
satisfactory model To- work from. Model
1t hh"u 4 yard high. and begin h, mr.
ranging sticks, planting me long ones
firmly in a bank Of hard packed suow
anu Tying TIA" short sticks securely +,
them The dotted lines in th, mnLc,
Nl"W where TIA" sticks Will hes, supnor,
Tue "%"f" From that point ON thr
modelling must be done NOR, ,or,ful,
II possible, sticks hciug inserted In ,h,
proper places tor each arm. ana ,,.u
ia" nose, II II viii not othcruis, .t,,.
ou.
~" not expect to ret each lime ,u,l u,
IAN perfect You viii be yer, success.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

The worm has turned. The bitter has
been bitten. Lex the unusual fact %
duly recorded. \ few days ago Farmer
John Sheffield. II Manchester Cross
Reads. y. Y. received a mysterious ci.-
cular letter inviting him 10 20 to New
York City and buy green goods" lie
Went. He WAS taken in TOW by 4 green
goods" operator a> soon - he reached
the town and WAS Stteved into a den in
IN obscure hotel. where he Met TWO
other men who had money IL >cil III
cut rates. These gentlemen showed
him $1,000 in crisp new bank notes. ANA
assured him that lie could have the
bundle Ger 5000 spot cash. W~heycUpru
Farmer Sheffield. while examining -nt
alleged counterteits. hastily gathered m
the pile. plauked down $500 in pay
nlent and |pocheted his purchase. The
three Swiudl1r> made Il united rush
upon him. and III Just ten seconds he
had ~pummeltd AL Of his a>>allaut> into
inSenSibility and SaunJered out 81 thn
place hummiu-. This is the way |
long have sought AND mourned because
! found il not" Farmer Sheffield ~
ported the occurrence 10 the New loyl
police. and is held 10 await the appear
ance OF SOME one 10 lodge Il complaint
against him. Let him Go-and give him
medal for being the only man who
ever beat Il gang Of New York Sharpers
ut their own game, The Sheffield cur
reucy game is a daisy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

Her awful powers of offense come from
her enormous battery of rapid-fre guns.
against which no human power could
stand. Mr.. Cloves calls his cOnceit tina
Porcupine, because she fairly 'bristles.,
Her general description he gives as fol.
lows: Displacement, 10000 tons; speed.
% knots; horse power, 10000; armor. Q
inches of steel all over. But her battery
is the thing to excite wonder. Here it is:
Sixteen 6-inch quick-fring guns, 20 4a.
inch quick-iring guns, 20 12-pounder
quick-firing guns, 20 6 and 3-pounder
Guick-fring guns, % improved Maxim
guns. AS Mr.. Cloves says, against such
a battery 'no ship could stand up, and
no ship in existence could escape" The
f%anciful p~orcupine of to-day bids fair to
be the monster fighting machine of the
future. The days of heavy guns and
heavy armo are over.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

because it would be a pity for the sun
70 melt the figures.
The tools that will be most used are
any fat wooden paddle: a butter pad
die. for example. will be good, also
wooden spoons. \. carving knife.
shaped like a modelling knife. is easily
cut Of wood. and smoothed with
sand paper. The little teeth are of
great use. because they help TO u the
NOW more easily. Another little too
i made out Of a slat of wood. II of
whose ends is slanted off and whitfield
into point-like teeth. The other end is
rudely whitfield like a handle.
The now sculptor should work as
any other sculptor does. mostly with
the hands. This will be cold work. but
by the use OF old. loose-htting gloves
the trouble will be lessened. But if
I can work without them so much
the better. Take. for example. a lion
e>S. First. a rough oblong block is
shaped for the plinth or base. ON this
are put the masses of snow to build up
the main outline Of the body. From
these masses parts are removed here
and there. as needed. by one of the
wooden knives, and bits Of snow are
applied. where they are wanted to ill
L a part or To model a leg or paw or
ear. The head will perhaps not be easy
70 do unless. before it is built up. a
stick be put Slanting into the neck.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

rhac So 81 - .---> ~a-5a.p;n-.
"O1. v-.:.-- k:-t.
Ola v--@-: called l..
Are you taA.--r51- seed to- AZ airing
So --.-al = her broom
And came .-c1 the room
And So down = ~ Ia, Size was wearing.
Then - SAD. said she.
w ~: ride with ne:
'0n the wings g Tie wind l = dying
over brake and fen.
From IL kaunts Of men.
To the back . he moon III be hieinc."
Then ST. mounted her steed,
Calling. Follow. lead
While the hobby was snoring and steam
iu-.
BUt l rubbed my eyes,
For. l. MY surprise,
She was sole-a2i-I had been dreaming,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

A certain merchant is caChiilc II
Chicago over his corner Of the eES mar
ket. He cleaimS 10 have driven the
price OF the hen product Il So cents Per
dozen in New York. \ sudden Jhaw
may spoil his profits and afford handy
missiles against cold-bloodei caicula-
TORS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

Judge Roger 4. Pryor. Que u The
Democratic Judges in New YORK City.
refused 10 uaturalize TWO men las Week
because they could o speak English.
and announced thar no foreigner who
had not learned something OF that Ian
guase during his five years residence
in this country need apply 10 him for
naturalization.