davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
UNIVERSITY LECTURE.
Prot. Cummings Speaks on the Gods Of
Greece, Their Festivals and
Temples.

Pref Byron Cummings, Of tho Uni.
versity faculty, delivered an interest.
ing aud instructive lecture before the
students and friends OF that institution
last night on the Gods Of Greece, Their
Festivals and Temples. He said In
part;
1--WE gfoPo blindly now. We see but
through a glAAs dArkiy, catching rays
OF sunlight here anu there In whio h
We warm and cheer ourselves, ana
then push on 10 where We think We
see more light anu clearer Htmof-
pheTo, The gods are our leaders. They
are our guides who point out the steps
by which We CLIMB " more lofty
heights, aud who then rejoice win us
~ We get n more comprehensive view
Of the world al our feet,
All races arc religious. Even tho
most primitive tribes worship come.
thing. The depifs 10 look up to some
superior being, the desire 10 own ailegi.
auco TO soine mere than mortal
power seems deeply implanted within
avery human breast; and the oharac-
ter OF this object OF n peoples devotion
and worship Ia an excellent index Of
ths character Of that nation. Men
never reach beyond their ideals; and
races never rlse higher In tho moral
or intellectual scale than that upon
which the objects VI their worship,
their ieiIits stand,
GGreek mygh ology II n multitude Of
myths or stories handed down 10 rs
chiefly by the poets which tell IA who
and what the gods OF the Hellenic
nation were anu explain the forms Of
their worship. Homer and Hesiod
are tbs chief sources OF our iniofnR-
tlnn.
The gods OF the Greeks were the per.
sonificaliOus OF natural phenomena,
clothed with human characteristic,
and made living, active beings. Thoy
are glorlned human beings, possessing
all Ine virtues aud some OF the vicea OF
men, Zsus, "ths father OF gouH and
men, Is the "aky father" the ALA
seeing ont; Apollo 10 the god OF Ugh
The huI; Athena IL tbs clear, trili I
ether; anu AphuTdite (Neuub) IL thu
moisture that rises from the sea.
Tue chief temples were those Of
n ius Al Olympia, Apollo at Delphi,
ana OF Atheus-,uu Patihsu n, nj
Athens. Tho great festivals werU the
Olympign games NJ Olympis ia honor
OF Zous, tho Pythian al Dslphia In
bon0ro OF Apollo, tho lsthmiAn a. Cor.
nth In honor OF Paooidon, and tho
panalhsnsio aud Dlonyssio festivals
at Athsuo IN hoHor Of Athena anu
IA uysius respectively.
But got, although this gods and
goddessts were exceedingly human,
nevertheless we SEQ through aud te.
yond II all The hand Of failh reaching
out after the hll-'a.her, the one mighty
power that rui.C tho uniyersy, the
bonofRolor ana protector OF mankind,
70 god, OF Greece, so ssusoless yet so full OF
NE 20 seem,
Would that you would speak ana tel ltho tAlo
We long 70 hear
OF scenes you've gaEcd upon,
And then beyond an those
That nobltr, grAndur theme thata never old
Man cropping upward toward the fun light Of
God,
Some excellent views OF the temple
OF Zeus At Olympia, tho Parthenon nj
Athens anu statues OF The gods were
Ahown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
KEPT BUSY.
The Embassy Bssls6sd by Anxious
Newspaper Reporters.
He REFUSES TO DE INTERVIEWED
Regarding Congressman Bnrreips de-
maud for His impeachment
ii WIN Not Resign.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE smbassy
was besieged today by newspaier
reporters anxious to obtain the Views
OF Ambassador Bayhrd upon the de.
mAnd foE his Impeachment made
yesterday in the House of Representa-
lives at Washington by Congressman
William l.. Barrett, OF Massachusetts,
on the ground that he hal iusulicd the
country to which he is accredited and
the people he represents, In speeches
delivered in Boston, England, and
Edinburg, Scotland, August and
November 7, respectively. All at.
tempts to induce BayArd or hls stan to
discuss the matter failed, while the
British also declined TO make any
statements on the subject.
The 81. James Gazette, this after.
noon thinks, Bayard "mHy resign after
such an attack"
"If 40, % the Gazslte adds, "hls loss
will he regretted by all who come In
contact with such a fine example Of n
digniluj, eloquent American states.
mau. But Mr.. BayRrd's indisotetion
was 20 deliberate, that We doubt N be
did not contemplate this result. After
all, wa too, should resent II, N our
ministers made similar statements"
Although Bayard refuses 10 be inter.
Viewed, he has stated that he does not
intend to tender hia Resignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
King of th.,rriInr ram.

VICTORIA, Is. g., Dec. ll.-Atthur
Augustus zimmerman Ia still the king
OF this cycling path, aud though Ia his
first race on Australian soil no took the
second place to Parsons, who thereby
leaped Into lame, tho supremacy VI the
antipodosn was short lived.
Il WAS hta two days championship
meeting Of the n. .. W. League Of
wheelmen, which opened nj SydnuY,
Nov. 10, that "Zimmy's" opportunity
~ redeem himself came.
1t WAS In the halfmile championship
his greatest triumph came, when al the
turn int the stretch he Jumped from
the bunch Ia which no had been olo
with tbs cracks Parsons, lfedals anu
Lowli, his mighty rush carrying him
past the winnlng post winner by 30
or ~ yards. His rivals seemed stand.
ing still, while g., 600 spectators seemed
pafaly zed with tutptlse. ~
$50 stupefed," As the Sydney Her
aid copies which arrived on the MIow.
era express II, "thaI they forgot their
voices I'LL the wizard leisurely pedalod
back 10 the pavilion, modestly refusing
the honor OF being mounted shoulder
high aud carried " his quarters. Then
the enthusiasm OF the spectators found
vent, and the most sensational ride
ever made by cyoliht under Austria.
lihn skies was rewarded by such
shout Of unbounded enthusiasm Ne tho
preference desorved.
The preliminary heats had left out
four candidates for ohhmplOnship
honorf, PROFESSIONALLY the ulrongost
quartet ever brought together IN Aus-
NNa lFtHF ma FNHa ~ A
Parsons and T.. q. ltodAlo, Victoria,
and II, w. Lewis, New south wales.
Parsons had the pole, with ItedRio aud
Lewie eeeond aud third and u mmef-
man outside. PaWous made tho pace
In the fret hall, Zimmerman following
behind Lewis. Finishing the frst
circuit the American closed up aud
| Lewis tpuTted desperately, believing
| the fight had commenced. "Zimmy"
| quietly dropped back AMI trailed tho
procession, resting calmly content un-
| III the last turn, when his feet found
wings and he few laround on the out.
side, leaving his rivals As though
standing still. Thirty.nys yards " ere
made from the picked men OF Aus.
tfalia IN less than 200 yards, and
though Paraons was second, II was not
u place In the same Glass M the cham
| pioD. The time, 1918 35, counts for
little as Australia does not belisye In
pacing. "Zimmy" polished the last
quarter. however, In less than 20
seconds. The mile was practically
duplicated In all save time, which
was 2:2i.
la an interview after the last race
Zimmerman said he was quite satisfied
d - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
OFFICIAL INAUGURATION.
The Matter Is Being QuIstlJ Discussed
aud NAY Assume Dellnite shape
Early Next Week.

To publicly inAugurAts or not-that
ia tho question now agitSting the
minds OF not few prominent and
patriotic citzsns with reference to tho
Induction Into power OF the new State
officers.
With tho expectation and hope OF
getting information and light on tho
proposition a NEWS man this afternoon
called on Chairman George NJ. Gan.
non OF the Republican party, he
standlng nj the head Of the
triumphant political organization OF tho
Territory. The gentleman said he
favored such movement very much
but was 10th to take tho Initiative on
accoun. OF his retirement from tho
cnmmittee chairmRnHhIp ON Saturday
next. He thought, however, that II
would be very proper matter Tor his
successor 10 deal with. Tho officers
who will assume responsible duties IN
the State government on the Issuance
OF the proclamation are naturally deli
cate TO press tho matter themselves,
however proper Il might be. But II 10
understood that many prominent
Democrats stand ready 10 takS tho re-
spon5lbility oil thoir shoulders and
Join with their Republican brethren IN
making tho occasion u rcd letter day
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
Ihs Republican convention.

WABHtNurON, Dec. 1.-THE main
details Of the Republican national
convention at ST.. Louis, June l6Ih,
were perfected at n meeting today Of
this sui committee appointed last night
to take charge Of arrangements. kef-
ems anu Thompson, representing 81.
litr d. gave ASSURANCES that the plans
pru. sd would b. speedily executed.
Ihs alterations Of the 81. Louis expoa-
ton building will probably cost
SO, 200.
Ths exposition building accommo.
dates Is, 900 people, but tho limit IL OK
pectsd 10 be severely taxed. IL IL
Understood an underbta nding was
reached that the 81. Louis local COM
mittee should not control more than
5000 tickets, and OF these 800 should
go TO tho veterans OF the war and 900
to distinguished guests. The nHtionAl
committee, IL IL understood, will con-
troll the balance OF the tickets.
This subcommittee adjourned TO
meet al ~. Louis the latter part Of
January. Chairman Carter expects 10
issue formal call for tho national
convention within tho next DAY or
two.
The jubilant 81. Louis party left on a
special train today for New York City,
where they will have headquarters at
Waldorf hotel. The friends OF Gov
ern0r Mckinley will close their quar-
ters nj Arlington today and thereafter
have permanent rooms nj Hotel
Cochran, this city, with Chairman
GTosvenoT, yloe.ohnlfmED, ana an exc
outive committee OF i've persons In gen
erRl charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
AT TIE ART GALLERY.
A Very Marked Increase In Attend.
Anct-Pralse From a New York
Art Critic.

List night and today there has been
n decidedly marked Increase In the at
tendance OF visitors at tho art exhibit
lion, ad.tho hearts OF the artists are &C.
cording glAddened.
Among ,hs callers this morning was
J. q. NIcOll, secretary Of the National
Academy OF Design Of New York.
Mr.. Nlooll arrived In the city last
night, and at his hotel this mOrniSg he
,sad in one OF the newspapers
mat the art exhibition waH now
on. He Loaf no time 10 a.
osrtalning Its location, and pre-
senting himself in person. Ho was
delighted gt what he saw anu
willis on short acquaintance he did
not desire to be specially critical, yet
he did not hesitate to warmly praise
,oms OF the painting, notably the
.paTIIsii Of GAnsrsl Walla hV ClAvAan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
THE LATE PATRIARCn'S WILL.
Lorenzo u. Young's Last VIII and
Testament Filed In the Pro
bate Court.

Tbs will Of tho lato Patriarch
Lorenzo Dow Young. who departed
This nie on November 2lat last, has
boon filed In the probate court aud will
be heard on December 20lh. II Ia q
very comprehensive document aud
so's forth what aud TO whom the
property u tue deceased is bequeathed.
A few Of the most important bequeets
follow;
To Ellen Jones Young, his widow
he leaves n ITO interest In the house
whore che resides, together with the
land, directing that upon her death the
property ehall pnr8 30 the beuunt Of
his children. To Anna Larsen Young
a life estate I'm the house and land on
Ninth East, where she lives, subject 10
the conditions % mentioned above.
The balance Of the estate, both real
anu IcrsOnal, ii devised 10 the execu-
tors, 10 Grand Young, Perry lie
Grand Young and Franklin Young, 10
be disiTltuttd 90 the will provides,
Forty collars PER month shall b. paid
TO Ellen Jones Young; $50 TO Anna
Larsen Young, and also onC-hsli Of the
rent from the north hnlf Of
her house; for keeping Mary
Ellen HounR, y granddaughter Ellen
Jones Young n TO receive an
additional sum OF 500 per year all OF
the childton who have not yet 70.
ccivcd 5000 Ia each shall be paid the
Gums requisite 90 make up that
amount; the children OF Lorenzo ID.
Brown, deceased, n grandson OF the
testatof arp In In mid eiU mar month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

after which China will bo visited.
Shanghai the nsrthern center Of the
Chinese Missions will be tho FINAL stop,
after which the party Will 10 down tue
comet to canton and drop IN NJ for
Fjrmosa, where the work OF Rev. DR..
Macksy Will be observed.
Leaving Hong Kong the party will
steam south nnd east through tho
elrangest and most adventurous waters
Of the world. The AfblTeal savngcs Of
BorneO will show what American
missions nave done for them ~ will
also tho natives Of Cciebes und New
Guiana. TIE route then cartitn The
pilgrim, through Torres straits to the
eastern poris Of Australia, After GOV.
eral pautes TO onable them to obtain O.
face 10 face teaiiz ltion Of the devoted
martyr lives speut amid the lowest and
darkest populations Of the globe, the
will be In mood 10 apr, ciato civil
lied AusiTsla
The Itinerary then provides visits 90
the missionary Archipelago IN south.
ern seas under auspices that viii uliord
the voyagers every opportunity to SGT
the missionary and civilized forces VI
work In the remote regions. Tho FIJI,
Tonga and Samoan gtoups will DO viz.
tied, anu extended trips 10 MoloutsiA
anu Micronesia viii be made, onabliug
the tourists TO gain NJ iifel bands the
story OF the conquest Of these Isolated
little coral woflls. This section IL re.
gatded NJ the very birthplace VI mission
work.
The return will be made by way Of
Honolulu and n general tour OF the
Hawaiian islands and New Zealand
will 10 made. The missions At Albu.
quefque, Las Vegas and santa Fe will
DO msds In tbs outward trip, and thoie
Of northern Canada visited on the TO-
turn.
A large numb OF people have al.
ready EXPRESSED y desire TO accompany
the party, but IL hns 10 bo limited, ow.
ing 10 the fact that In many places In
the South Hoa Islands there are M nc.
commodatlons TO be had other than
thosu afforded by the missions. The
heavy contributors TO foreign missioni
who cannot themselves be members Of
the party, ne well ~ the difieteuI
boArJs OF foreign missisns OF vAfiou'
denominations, will eend Representa-.
tivOs. This missions visited will In.
oludo those OF every denomination,
which will enable the pilgrims TO form
compariuons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
WILL INSPECT THE FIELD.
Contributors 10 Missionary Work
Plan a Unique Pilgrimage.
They want 20 find out what Their
Kmi.sariss Are Doiag at Hsmo
and Abroad.

NEW YORK, Dec. liza unique and
interesting pilgrimage to both homo
and foreign missionary workers Ia soon
to DO arranged by tho Representatives
OF number OF wealthy contributors
to Missionary work. IL will be under
tho auspices and guidance OF the Rev.
Henry Nj. Flsld.
For years Cornelius Vanderbilt, John
Rockefeller, Miss Helen Gould, Cyrus
McCormack IT., OF Chicago, aud the
Messrs. Phil and w. X. Armour, sso
OF Chicago, anu other wealthy people
have contributed hundreds OF thousa n Il Q
Of dollars towards carrying on mis-.
aiOnary work In far of terTitofisa OF
which they knew but little. The 70.
ports OF the board through which they
contributed were the only Information
they have had on the subject. 1t IL To
enable these and others Interested In
the work to know by actual observation
exactly how tho missionary conducts
his LAHORE that the trip 10 TO DO made,
The party will mot exceed twenty, ali
told, aud will start for Japan from San
francisco about April 10 and will be
absent several months. The tour will
be under the immediate direction OF
Msssrs A. b. Thompson and II. Il.
Elliott.
The Itinerary viii include typical
stations In the home missionary work,
giving the members OF the party AZ
they cross the continent object Lessons
in the a7Angslislug Of the negro, the
Standardization, the Mormon anu
tue Chinese, to which may DO added
tho reckless and abandoned element OF
the Anglo.Saxon population through.
out the West and on this Pacific coast.
Then will begin the study OF missions
in Japan. Tue work OF all tho Ameri.
can missions there will DO locked into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
BACK TO HIS POST.
Captain Donovan Will Report For
Duty Again Next Sunday,
PRATT AND THE rESIrRNTIARY.
Strong Probability That the Presen.
Chief Of Police VIII De the In.
sutuilon's Next Warden.

Sunday next will mark an important
epoch In the history OF the police dc.
parlment. On that day, under the
decision aud report Of the commission,
Captain Donovan's period Of enforced
suspension will expire aud no will
nEain don the togimentals Of ofiicinl
authority and 80 back to the position
vacated few monihs ago.
Rumors have had itthAt there would
be some sort Of hitch In conneo.
ton with that event and that
another sensational chapter Of police
lie would be opened to tho view aud
hearing Of the public. But such indicA-
tIons are not Visible to the ordinary OBJ
server, and II IL not likely
they will be. On the contrary
II is reasonably certain that Acting
Captain Frank Wire will gracefully
step aside for Donovan. In fact tap
pears there ~ nothing olie for him to
DO. Should there DO any hesitation II
Will not be the result Of his own con-
illusions but IN response TO advice from
a superior source.
The discussion Of Captain Donoyan's
return TO duty brings up another mat
tor OF marked Importance In police cir.
Giles. It's that Chief Pratt will retire
not Immediately, for he recently
said IN An Interview with a NEWS rep
fosontative that ho had no idea Of
rusigning, but that he will do 20 In
the event that political appointments
adjust themselves ha expected. The
fact IL, the chief II not much Ia love
with his present official position. II
IL frhught with numerous TespOnsi-
bllilies and risks anu he would prefer =
berth less txaoiing and more In keep
ing with his ideaH VI individual free
dom. With that idea In view he IL
strongly spoken VI NJ the next warden
Of the penltrntiary, Should he be
named for this place there will DO =
great scramble for the one he now &C.
Cuploa-more OF n scramble on tho part
OfsOme, who stand no show at all, than
on the part OF those whose chances
would DO considered very good.
Conspicuous among those who
might be- where tho lightning would
strike them arc BomAn CaunOn, now
In charge OF tho county infirmary.
Acting Captain Frank Wire, whose
record In the police department 10 far
~ the public knows, IL without q
blemish aud Captain Donovan, whose
enemies would endeavor 10 prevent his
promotion. However, the Legislature
may appeal tho IRE and police law In
accordance with a well conceived plan
anu then no man could predict the
rUsult-At least not now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

CmoAGo, Dec. 1.-THE executive
committee administering the Affairs Of
the Prohibition party met nj the Sher-
man house 10 decide upon the location
OF the convention and time OF meeting.
IL had been understood all along thHt
Chicago was in the lead, and nluoh
disappointment was manifested by the
mem 6eTs Of tho com mitlee whom the
claims Of Chicago were not urged.
Pitlsburg got the convention on the
second ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
rhnrr.. AGAIN., m,nIs,.

WAsH1S0ToN, Dec. ll.-Capiain
Shoemaker, Of tho revenue cutter ser
vice, has received the full and specific
charges signed by three officers OF the
Bsring sea patrol fioet, against Cap
tain Hsaley Of the cutter Bear. The
general charges were sent forward
some time ago, to which Captain
Healey made = general denial. The
trial board 10 consist Of three or i've
ofIieerH Of equal rank with Captain
Hehley will be convened In San Fan
cisco, early In January, at which y
large number Of officers and men will
testify. Lieut.. WHITE, one OF the sign'
ere OF the original charges, now being
out OF service, will not appear at the
trial. II Ia probable that only two
tfllcers now on the Pacific coast Will DO
designated ~ members OF tho board, as
many Of them will be called as witt
nesses. The other members will be
sent from the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
TIE nENArE.

WASHINGTON, ID O., Dso. H.
Mitchell (Dsn.. Wis., introduced n
Joint resolution In the Senate today for
the purchase OF statue OF Victor
Hugo Tor the Congregational library.
ON motion Of Harris Dem, Tenn. }
n resolution was passed calling upon
tho sscrstsry OF war for copies Of all
papers relating to railroads seized and
obbrAted by the government In l60l.o6
IN order to furnish information for the
adjustment OF government claims
against Tennessee.
Dubois (Rep,, Idsho) called up his
amendment TO the Senate rules for tue
dislTibulion OF various appropriation
bills TO committees especially interest.
ed ia the subject dealt with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
strILer. Granted an Advance.

GLASGOW, Dec. 1.-THE great ship
building strike hiss been settled. The
masters agreed 10 grant the Clyde men
y shilling n week advance inmedi.
ateiy and another shilling In February.
The strike hHs also been settled IN Bel.
fast, where the men will get 4 shilling
advance In February.
The settlement was undoubtedly
brought about by the fact that both
the Clyde aud the other ship building
nrms were In danger OF losing import
ant contracts ~ build foreign war
Ahips, orders for which already have
been transferred to German concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

MADRID, Dec. ll.-A dispatch from
Havana announces that Maxine
Gomez, the insurgent leader, has AT
says the insurgents attacked Rudgo, In
tho Province MatAnzas, anu burned
eleven houses, after pillaging them.
IL Ia added the Insurgents wsro
ultimately routed by the SpaniRrds
With heavy lots.
HAVANA, Dec. li.-A dispatch from
SAgua La Gtande, the province Of
Santa Clara, says the Insurgents In
that nelghborhooi have hanged four
peaoeable countTymcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

wAsIINaToS, Dec. II. - w. w.
BlRckmeTe, president Of the National
A sfoclallon OF Railway Postal Clerks,
whose Tuu 10 between Chicago AMI
Detroit, has rendered tho post ofiice
department his resignation. His action
IL tho result OF the recent order OF
Postmaster General Wilson directed
against the organized efforts OF the
employees to secure legislation. Black
mere says he will remain with the a.
ISOLATION and urge legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

Oise by Pratt, the Forest Brock by
Culmer, Evans's Harvest &c, ne, with
IT. magnificent sunlight effect and
Hsrwood's The Day 10 Done.
Mr.. Nicoll was astoundod Al tho
musical art development he found
hero and reluctantly departed Tor tho
East on the noon train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
AlchI.on nIr.eIors Dol siseI.

NEW York, Dec. 1.-THE newly
elected board OF directors Of the re-
organ. Zid Atohison railway will hold
their hfst meeting In Topeka, Kans.,
al noon tomorrow. The cumulative
committee will con6iat OF Il. T.. Ripley,
Aldace E. Walker, Thomas T., Fowler,
u, II. Cheney, Edward N. Gibbs, II.
bomors Hayes and Victor MofAwitz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

LIVERPOOL, Dec. liza collision
occurred In the river Merry last even.
ing between the British steamer
Brunswick, outward bound for Brazil,
and the Cunard liue steamer bylvAlie,
Captain PfitchaTd, which arrived
yesterday from Boston. Both steamers
were seriously damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

CINoIESATI, Ohio, Dec. ll.-A
special from Loui1vills, Ky, says q
tain containing the Garfield club OF
LouisVllle, returning irom Transient,
was iirod into ut o O'Clock last night al
Emiuenoe, Ky. Tho inmates isll on
the floor ami escaped injury except by
broken glass IL was al Eminence that
Bradley refused to continue the iolnl
debate during the campaign.