davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31

The best and most intelligent women
ought to be On school boards in every
community. They know the needs OF
children better than anybody else can.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31
NY LOVERS TWAIN.

My lovers twain, my lovers twain,
pray You let me be.
To wed you both l would be fain,
Only that may not be.
One lover is like music sweet
That steals my heart away,
And one is like the trumpet blast
Which calls ME to the fray.
One is Of gentle, courteous mind
To low and high degree,
And one is stern and harsh of mood
And melteth but to me.
One is so strangely lovable
That but to touch his hand
Do women kneel. Before the one
Do men uncovered stand.
And if this one DO not wed
He never wife %ill seek,
And if that one do not wed
He sorroweth a week.
Ny lovers twain, my lovers twain,
Ye should have let me be.
I love the one with all my heart,
The other loveth me.
New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31
LIGHT AND AIRY.
A LoDGfeIlow Dinner.
vEcFTARIFS

VEGETABLES.
Lettuce then be up and doing.
Turnip on the wrongs Of life;
Beet our rivals, still pursuing.
Cabbage honors in the strife.
FISH.
Salmon life in mOurnful numbers
Founders in an empty stream,
Suckers fancy in their slumbcrs
Soles are far from what they SEEM
MEATS.
Liver die. act in the present,
Lamb life's evils long and late;
Steak no future, howe'er pleasant,
Chop and labor while you wait
WINE LIST.
Spirits stilled long since win make you
Stout, aggressive. wise and brave,
A1ements VIII at last o'ertake YOU,
Beer win bear you 10 the grave.
Truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31

Rounder-This has been a very expen-
sive summer for me.
Sounder-I thought you sont your fam
lily away on a farm somewhere.
Rounder-So / did, but I staid in
town. Philadelphia Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31

Grandpa-D0n't get scared, Willy. The
tiger is about to be fed; that what makes
him jump and roar so.
Willy (easily)-Oh, amt afraid Of
him, grandpa; papas the same way when
his meals ain t ready Tit Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31

To Frederick Steinbock.
By virtue of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day of the dat(
hereof, in cause wherein Sarah Sparks is com
plainant. and you are defendant, you are re
quired to appear, plead. answer or demur to the
bill Of said complainant on or before the Seven
teenth day of December next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill is filed to ioreclose a mortgage
given by Frederick Steinhock to the said SaraI
Sparks. dated January d, 1892, on lands in the
Township of Deptf0rd. in the county OF Glouces
ter.
And you Frederick Steinbock are made de
fendant, because you own said lands.
A. H. SWACKHAMER.
Solicitor for complainant
No. 4, Cooper Street,
Dated OCT. lo-95-s4-6t. Woodbury.. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-10-31
Wrought Iron Range Go.
FOUNDED 1864.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000, 900
NOW LOCATED AT Ell MFR

This range is sold from wagons only by our
travelling statesmen who come to us with the best
Of references. See what the people OF Cumber-
berland, Gloucester and Salem counties who are
using this range have to say.
Gentlemen: The Home Comfort Range we
purchased from your salesman is doing the work
70 perfection and does everything that you
claim for it. The saving of fuel and the regula-
tion OF heat is a wonder. The reservoir fur
nishes hot water at all times without any addi-
toinal fuel which is very handy. Its the most per
feet baker we ever had in our house. We would
not take twice the price of the range and do
without it il we could not get another one like it,
Get one and be convinced. Signed by
John L. Davis, Deerfield, Cumberland county
Herman Young, Deerield.
George Davis Deerfleld.
George Brown, Deerfeld.
Samuel Mickle, Friesburg Salem county
John W. Flanagan, Salem, N. J.
John Englehart, Elmer
Harrison Hitchner, Elmer.
Judge R. NJ Hitchner Elmer
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. G.. Murphy, Elmer
Charles Lippincott and wife, Woodstown,
T. Nj. Steward and wife, Woodstown
Benjamin Nixon Sharptown.
Thomas Nixon and wife. Centreton
Alfred Simpklns and wife, Daretown
Henry W. johnson, and wife, Dareiown
John F. Mute and wife, Franklinville
Thomas A. Scott and wife. Franklinville
Randolph Ansink, Iona
S. J. Evans, Hurfville. 8-25-2m
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
At Augusta.

pu,4 .1. -, -,
ne aVV cA'enuihg 'he ShaIler OF thc
''e'as ''Vo9h anu Mooseheao fallroaa
company mas peen enacted.
On Friday the Senate passed the
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital bill and
he Governor vetoed the bill increasing
the compensation of the superintendent
of the Maine Insane Hospital.
On Thursday in the House the resolve
appropriating S25, 900 year for 10 wears
fnI The State college nj Orono passed the
, House TO he engrossed after the quite
lpnpthv dpbatp Mr. Rurrptt of C4naan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
PittStipld Wants Reduced
Freight Rates.

Al a largely attended meeting of The
Pittstield board of trade, recently held,
!. NJ. Chalmers, Geo. +. iNmball, Mr..
lIaseItinc aud Abel Davis WI, chosen a
committee to represent the business men
of that place ut the legislative hearing az
Augusta, Wednesday of this week, aud
to present to the committee the griev-
auces OF the business men in the matter
of freight rates and discrimination.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14


here, good honest winter DAYS aud on
citizens were pleased. a they always
are, 10 honor The "bDY- in blue" and ell
tribute To their comfort and enjoyment
Mai. William II. Green, the newly
elected Department Commander, resides
in Portland. Ills business i contractor
and builder He is Is year. old Iii.
military record is an honorable one. He
enlisted in the | eth Maine Regiment II
Il private, served his full } years. Was
wounded at Gettysburg, when Pickitl
made his celebrated charge upon tie
| mon lines, and was mustered out JUNE
1860 with the rank of BrcYet Major
He has been an active member Of Bos
worth Post, since November c. serving
as Post Commander three terms. He
was city marshall of Portland. three
years, members of city coanci two
years and members of board Of oversccrs
of poor, II years. He i, a member OF
the Masonic. Odd Fellows and knights
u A1hi"a poaies vi III GU y. anu VI Inc
Loyal Legion, and Mechanic Association.
\ prominent citizen, and gallan, soldier.
he viii conduct the affairs OF Marie De
partmant with ability and distitclion.
\. NJ. Sawyer, Asst. Adiutant General.
WAS IA gallant soldier in the 18th Maine
Vols, entering that reg nent in lsG2.
! l.. / -, Il
lie was wounded III The iIderhe~s cam
PalEn. May .. lo'h lie held The Office
OF y. \. ~ oi the Hfaha Army III ie9,
an" also III IeaV' lie therefore brings
experience To the position, which i oil
Sr'ai value III 'his ,iiic'. lie has a.
ways he'n atl active 6fahn Amy ma''
lie National Women q ltilei corp.
W rdhesday afternoon. passed fe-'ta i9#~
ol 'llaiihS 'o falii".to>' iol reduced fde-
ana 10 russell hrllei corps and cfizan-
oI 9koNh'S4n, Tor excellent ehler.aia-
Anrnt during tie convention.
Officers OF HE National 'el'"' 'esp-
Tor lie state were elected IL f"ilo">
MIS- Ahi"Inette MelIeu, President; Mr.
Ben =. rainier SENIOR ice President
Mrs. Nancy colby Junior Vice PfeSt
dent; Mrs Mansell, Chaplain; Mrs. l'o-'
Burnett treasurer
Inc notes over town FULLY su>lalnt
'he'f reputation Tor the entertainment {"
guests III llrst class style. We made dill
lgent inquiry and could not hear Wor'
of complaint, which IS of itself evidence
that our landlords did Their work well
Hotel lleselton took care of nearly 20.
extra guests, Hotel Coburn la0, and tn
Sko"hegan House %, beside furnishinA
meals To others The highest vote give'
in the Encampment Was 81 and there
must have been more than l50 who WERE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

1t is Whispered that thoroughly Pa
risian divorce which has been for some
time in question, is imminent The
parties are the granddaughter of great
poet, deceased, and a literary man, son
of a famous author. The young wife, t
is stated, has returned with her baby to
her mother. A curious thing is that, in
compatibility Of temper being the sole
cause Of the rupture, it is not yet known
whether divorce can be obtained. -
Paris Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
Az ANALGANATI0
Shoemakers May Unite Under
One Head.
Old Difference lave Heen Peacefully &c.
tled--lhe scheme Lnthnsia-ticaliy IN
dor,cd by shoe Hor<ers al Hroelton.

Old Difference Hayr Reen Peacefully &c.
tled-1he scheme Enthusiastically IN
dor,cd by shoe Workers al Broclton.
BHncKTos, Mass, Feb. IA move
nsent i- on foot among the shOrual er- iH
this county 70 form an amal raaaI4n "
tie workers at the trade throughout the
United -tat@s. For years d!ffereuees Lnys
existed between the X Of l. Intorua-
ton union and Iasters' Protective union
OF u,rea ana an inclination shown bs
each 10 fight its own battles, irresp ecilye
of the ri ghts Of the other-
The Marlboro Shoe Workers i ~ l.
have made oycrturcs tending to H1aai-i-
nation with other organizations = ras
craft throughout tho country Old diGT
enees between The X. Of L and Interaa.
tional union have passed away. ana auar
leaders in the trade sec the necessity i9r
one grand organization
Acting Under One Head.
A member uf the4n-crnatIoual union Il
thi- city who goes to Lynn 10 work cas-
secure "A transfer card To-Day. be aaaI -
to membership inthe X. II L. IN that -
without an initiation Zee or tine and VIZ
versa.
Tho movement Is general throughout
the country and matter viii us49l s
reach a head by April which VIII .H' =
a great convention in some city dra
af or the conventions of the *. II /, j. !
I. and Boz and Shoe NorAera IuterAt
tional union.
shoe workers in this city are entau-.a=.
fiCIiy ia f. X.Ir Il f9a SO t4#ffHa. 4f#. 9s...
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
Special Pins For insect Collectors.

"Much care, said Il taxidermist
''has to be taken in selecting the long
fine pins usod in fastening the spcci
mems in insect collections For chca,
collections of butterflies and bug W,
use the ordinary brass pins mostly, hu
every one 81 these must be carefully tx
amincd before impalinE the in.ecttJ e,9
that it is well timed fer vera tn n
coating imperfect or the slightest haa
evident it would be in nine eases ont ~
ten liable to oXidize in the l.iy Of il.
insect, and thus destroy IT, Woa - u
black vanished pins, but 49, :l
most as bad for tho pi.z#J
crack, leaving tie iaotal
consequently 1T is not w. D."
oxidizutioa sets. Esm t4tl
siye kind, the nickel fla =
much better TIE latest I'd.
now are solid silver jas e..
pins, and there is bang used - ,..
pertinent nickel ana a'uBiEill =
which possesses decided i.lyM.ta .,..,
all the others kinds used. Nov Ywl
sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

PEovlpEScE Fun IA sausfactoss
agreement las been reached between D..
Westerly and Mantle branches oi j.o
Stone Cutters union AMI the Mn
Island Manufacturers association, aa#.
the Threatened strike OF 1000 men a.
ayerted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
surprise and indignation.

SALEM Mas Feb. Little Jury in tie
superior court in the ease Of frnk {.
Hunt aud Josiah L. johnson. cAars.
with the lsurder of Henry Edmund
Crosby of Mcrrmar, on Aug l. were out
hours and ~ minutes Guilty IT uau-
Slaughter was the verdict. l. was tin
general opinion that ii would he 40 le.,~f
murder in The second degree. Hunt ha.
offered to plead guilty to murder in II,
second degree District Attorney Moody
stated that he would never novt ier
sentence on the verdict. and novel that
Hunt and johnson be required To stand
trial ON the charge Of breaking aaa culer#
iny in IN night time, armed With danger
ou- Weapons. On every hand expire. >.ss-
are hears o.. most Mttsr e5niemHatia =.
the man9lauLuter verdict.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
New Trial In May.

CHICAGO, Feb. l3,-The jury in the Debs'
case has been discharged, owing to the
Illness of Juror Coe, and the trial has been
set for the first Monday in May.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

The United States government is not
alone in its financial tribulation. Canada
is running behind this year at the rate of
half IA million dollars per month and the
finances of England are not running as
smoothly as in some former years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

There is trout lie in the "Quoddy" dis
triet over the appointment of George
NJ. Hanson as collector of customs. 1t
is claimed he boted the Democratic
ticket during the recent campaign. The
case is held up in Washington.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

The exciting news from Hawaii, of
late, which is ten days old when it gets
here by steamer, has impressed our sena-
tors at Washington, with the fact that "A
cable 10 chat country is greatly needed
and Senator llale'S proposal for the L.
5. Government To lay one WIS carried
through the Senate by eleven votes. An
amendment is put on the diplomatic ap-
preparation of $500, 600 to begiu the
work With at once.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

Governor Cleaves has reappointcd
Chas. staples, Jr., OF Portland, steam
boat Inspector.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

Senator German will offer an an
amendment to the Sundry civil bill
authorizing the issue of per cent Treas
ury certificates to meet current diticien-
cies and Republicans will favor il.
The public mind is relieved by the
announcement of the safe arrival of the
over due ocean steamer, La Gascogne, at
New York harbor. The information is
hailed with delight by thousands. Her
steerage gear is out of order.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

Governor Cleayos on Friday, vetoed
a bill, paying per diem and mileage to
superintendent of the Insane Hospital
at Augusta, for monthly visits to the
insane department of the state prison
at HI maston. The law requires this
OF the superintendent AID provides for
the payment of EXPENSES while he i,
doing IT, The Governor very properly
concludes HAT the salary ald emulu-
ments of this Office should not be in.
creased in these times ef business de
preston This matter of mileage for
pubic officials is inequitable and upon
4 wrong basis. II was invented before
railroad traAers,d the State in all di-
rections. In old stage coach times there
WAS some seLse in il, but now State
officers engaged in business of the State.
| should be paid expenses and not mile
age. To show the incquty of the thing
we have but to cite the fact that rep
resentative from Caribou. receives about
$50 for travel to the state capitol and Il
SkoNhegan man about $500 Put the
salary at the right figure and then drop
the mileage farce aud pay expenses.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
Death of John l.. Stevens.

Hon. John l.. Stevens died, at his
home in Augusta, early Friday morning
last, after four weeks illness of valyular
disease of the heart and nervous prostra-
ton, aged nearly seventy-five years.
Mr.. Stevens was Tor many years con-
nected with the kennebec journal, as
editor and publisher, and was for some
time associated with the late Hon. James
G. Blaine in the publication of that
paper and was always one of MIR.
Blaine's closest friends aud one upon
whose judgment he relied
lie was a man of brains, a forceful
speaker and able writer. He served in
the House of Representatives and Senate
at Augusta, aud achieved distinction as
L. 5. minister to Brazil, Norway and
Sweden and at Hawaii.
His course at the revolution against
| the reign of Lilloukalani, in landing
mariners to protect American citizens
has been amply justified by recent events
and his views of public affairs in that
country are proved to have been correct
and his opinions sound. lie stood by his
convictions, and the American flag, as
he always did wherever he was. He
was prominent among the originators
of the Republican party in Maine. and
was always true to il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

The comrades assembled at HE State
Eneampment Of the Grand Amy We're
all pleased with commandments
Lawler, and delighted with his practical
and instructive address before the en-
campment and the public meeting Tues
day evening. He is IA typical western
man hearty and genial, and Quarter
master General Burst was splendid
second in the combination. They are
both very entertaining speakers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14
COMMANDER-IN-CH LAwLER AND
MRS. WALLACE, PRESIDENT OF THE
NATIONAL RELIEF CORPS, PRE-
SENT.

The Weather Propitious. Attendance
Large, Every County of VI iine Represent.
ed and Everything Favorable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

The Director of the L. :. Geological
Survey has recently submitted to the
Secretary Of the Interior an amendment
To the "Sundry civil Bill" which is OF
interest to our citizens who have at heart
the improvement Of cur schools. The
amendment provides for the printing and
free distribution of an atlas of ten topo-
graphical map sheets to the schools, aead-
emies and colleges OF the country.
These maps together with AN eXplana-
tory text, will enable the study of geog-
raphy to be made more interesting and
more valuable. 1t will be a step toward
the practical study of the local geogra-
ply of our own country. Already Il
committee of prominent educators have
advised the use Of such maps, and this
action of the Director Of the Survey is
the outcome of the interest shown 10 the
matter by teachers. The present amend
ment to the bill now before Congress is
necessary to provide for wider distribu-
ton of the maps. For a number of
years, the Geological Survey has been
collecting number of suites of typical
rocks specimens for distribution among
the colleges of the country. The value
of such cooperation between the national
scientific bureaus and educational insti-
tutions cannot be overestimated.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

NJ RS. SARAH l.. PASCAL
tres.W. ). Il. C..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-02-14

expended during the year, 500 for
relief purposes. Have a general fund Of
$4,000 and relief fund of $1,000. This
Corps held meetings in Odd Fellows
hall, Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason of Saco,
presided at the meetings of the Associa-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
STUBBORN

Preparations Fur a Hot f sht on the Mo-
ton to Dust Rece v+rs.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. l2 The attor-
neys Tor the Northern Pacific gathered
here are preparing TO %stubDornIy con-
test the suit to Dust the receivers,
brought by Counsel Petit at Seattle.
Ex-senator John q. Spooner and G. w.
Bum, general coun o. at St. Paul,
arrived here ON a special tran, and
were joined a little later by ex-senator
j. N. Doiph OF Oregon. A long confer.
ence was he'd with J. M. Ashton, west
ern counsel, at VIII h the plan OF de-
fense was outlined. The attorneys will
go to Seattle and agree IN a day tor the
argument of Mr.. Pettit's motion. Re.
ceiver Payne went to Portland. Mr..
Bum. counsel at st. Paul, denies that
che position of western counsel was
yer rendered to Andrew +. Burleigh,
1T Seattle.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
IRON: VERY ACTIVE
Remarkable Strength of the
Market the Feature Of
the Week.
ALL IDLE PLANTS RESUMING
Other. Manufacturing Lines
Also Show Signs of I'm
prOVement.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. -Bradstreets'
says: The features of the business
week are a continuance Of the remark
able strength of the demand for. the
increase in production and the advance
in price Of steel and iron, practically
all first class producing plants having
been put into service and not a few of
the cripples. Striking as was the de-
mand for an advance in the Price of
wheat, leather, cotton and other
staples for q month or two. following
March 1 last, no rebound since the de-
preston Of 1894 has been stronger or
more surprising than that in iron and
steel. OF the same nature is the evil
dsnce of improved business conditions
shown by the activity in almost ali
manufacturing lines, more particu-
2arly, Of course, those in which iron
and steel are employed. The center
of commercial activity at the
West follows a line drawn from st.
Louis through Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis, with an improving de.
z1land also shown along the Ohio val.
lev. Wholesalers at Chicago and St.
Louis report receipt of good orders Tor
dress goods, hats, caps, clothing and
shoes, to a large degree the result OF
personal selection by interior mer-
chants. e.
General trade on the Pacific coast
has improved within a month. One
Of the features is the recent Importance
Of the foreign trade OF Seattle and Ia
coma. The development of our inter-
change Of commodities with Oriental,
Mexican. Central and South American
countries is having a marked effect
apon the cities named.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
CONSOLIDATION FAVORED.
l~sondboiders Anxious for q settlement on
ANY Terms.

sondboiders Anxious for q Settlement on
Amy Terms.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 1.-The astound-
fng statements i'll President Brayton
Ives application for the removal of the
Northern Pacific receivers increases the
confusion and stri Q in which that
property and the leading security hold
ssrs are involved. The tendency OF all
this strife is to strengthen the hands
of those who favor union with the
Great Northern. The Deutsche bank,
which placed about $4,000, 600 bonds
in Germany, and is a large holder it.
self, is most DESTROYS of settlement on
any terms. Efforts are being made by
persons more less connected with the
consolidation scheme to buy up all
t>onsOl fives that are offered. The
market lis closed and watched and man
.pulated so as to obtain as many offer.
u & al possible.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

Secretary Lamont has returned te
Washington.
The geological bureaus report shows
q large increase in lead mining.
The agricultural department is going
to experiment with flax growing.
Secretary Carlisle will spend part Of
his vacation sailing on the lakes.
Bids have been asked for the con-
struction of three new torpedo boats.
Revenue receipts for July show a
healthy increase over previous months.
Diplomats in Washington are much
interested in the Port Arthur entangle-
ments.
Vice President Stevenson is taking
his daughter on a trip to Alaska tor her
health.
Secretary Hoke Smith has returned
from his anti-silver campaign in
Georgia
Snip registry taxes for last year VERY
1922, 234 against $3.50, 600 the year
prev.oas.
The state department has been mott
fed tina Belgium has adopted a new
tariff law.
The interior department has decided
that 1t al do nothing about the Win
nebago land leases.
Secretary Hoke Smith is said to be
well pleased over his sound money
campaign in Georgia. -.
Assistant Postmaster General Nelson
is going abroad to look after the inter
mail service.
The civil service attempt to secure
suitable printers for the government
office was q failure.
Consul Schumacher, at Maracaibo,
says now is the time for Unc.e Sam to
20 after the Venezuela trade.
The marine hospital service has re-
porJed lO4 new cases OF cholera at
Hio, 0 Japan, and ~ deaths.
secretary Morton has been informed
th.,t Germany has establ shed a new
form OF live stock quarantine.
Perm ssion to see the North Atlantic
maneuvers has been denied
to officers OF foreign governments.
The navy department has decided to
punish officers guilty OF lending money
at usurious rates, or Wlnk.ng at it.
Ambassador Eustis has been instruct
ed % ask AGAIN .Or the records of the
cour martial which convicted eX-COn.
sui Waller.