davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

letter is as straightforward and concise as any one of his thoughtful charges to jury:
 House of Representatives, U. s.,
 Washington D. C., February 19, 1896.
 I have for several years been acquaint- ed with the medicinal qualities of Paine's celery compound, and can enthusiastical-' ly indorse it as a specific in many cases for which it's use is recommended by its proprietors. H. HENRY POWERS,
 First District, Vermont.
 By far the best use that any tired or aing person can make of these precious spring days is to purify their blood and regulate their nerves with Paine's celery compound. It is plain to any observant person that the best remedy for neural gia, persistent headaches and such like indications of low nervous vigor, is the one that most rapidly and completely nourshes the worn out parts. It is not in the power of any other remedy to do the vigorous work of Paines celery com pound in strengthening the jaded system. and in bringing 1t back to an energetic, healthy condition.
 The real danger that stares sick people in the face is the putting off attending to
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

sickness and disease, and letting slip these health-inviting spring days, when everything so strongly favors getting well. This greatest of all spring reme- dies is doing an astonishing amount of good these days among sick people and those sem-invalids who are run down. by the long, trying winter, or worn out and afflicted by disease.
 The soul and life of sound health is 8 well nourished nervous system. Paine's celery compound repairs the worn, ner- vous system as nothing else can do. It is the one certain and permanent cure for sleeplessness, hysteria, nervous debility and exhaustion, rheumatism, neuralgia and the various manifestations of an un- healthy bodily condition, such as languor, nervousness, heart palpitation, loss of flesh and mental depression. <; :
 With Paine's celery compound, return ing strength and cheerfulness soon show that one is undoubtedly on the right road to health.
 Paine's celery compound is the one real spring remedy known today that never fails to benefit Get Paines celery com pound, and only Paine's celery compound, if you wish to be well.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
to billiard to Pabst; Dillard to Peebles to Pabst; Gorton to Tebeau.
At Columbus.

Columbus, Ga, April 17-Columbus de- feated Atlanta in the second of the open ing series of baseball games by score of 6 to D. The game was close and was watched with interest by a very large crowd. Both teams played well. but the locals proved too much for the visitors. At the end of the fourth inning Atlanta took Callahan from the box and substi tuted Walker, who did exceptionally good work for the visitors Dobbins showed himself in fine shape both behind the bat and with the stick. Score:
 R H E Columbus. .... 00210O o 8 O-6 5 Atlanta. a.... ...1 001 1 1 o 1 0-5 6 Batteries-Dobbins and Hug hes; Fields, Callahan and Walker.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
R H E
Greensboro Beat. Tuskaloosa.

Selma, April 17.-A special to the News from Greensboro says. An immense crowd turned out this evening to witness the first game of ball in a series to be played between the picked hines from the University of Alabama and fhe Southern university. There are three is evinced all over the state as to the re- suit The score stood Southern univer- sity, 5: University of Alabama, 3. Bat teries-Lester Abbot and Smith; Rob- erts and Hobson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
Standing.

Montgomery again. Birmingham show ed up well for three innings, but the gait was too much for them and the Mont gomerys worked the outfielders to fin ish.
 It is to be hoped, however, that the home team Will do better today and save themselves from three straight defeats.
 Columbus repeated the performance of the day before andzwon from Atlanta in a close finish.
 There was no game at New Orleans, as Sunday game will be played by that city and Mobile. .s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
Philadelphia Boston.

Philadelphia, April 17.-Phi1adelphia turned the tables on Boston today, the score being the same as that of yester- day. The game was sharp1ys played, and the snappy fielding of the local players was in contrast to that of yesterday. Attendance. 5590. Weather clear and warm. Score:
 RH E Philadelphia ...1 012111 s-7 13 1 Boston ..........O o 0 Q O o 0 8 o 0-3S 6 2 Batteries-Orth and Clements; Stivetts and Bergen.
 Baltimore-Brooklyn.s se Baltimore. April 17.--With twelvH hits.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
Chicago.

Louisville, April 1a--Ghicago defeated Louisville with ease this Afternoon Mo Creary fwas very wild and when he put the ball over the plate it was hit hard. Score:
 RH F Louisville. ...10o002o 0-S g 4 Chicago.. ...10 o 0 0 0 2 1 *-14sl2 Batteries-Smith, McCreary, Boyle and Warner; Thornton and Donohue.s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cinclnnati-P Pittsburg,

Cincinnati April 17.-Pittsburg won again today. It was nip and tuck up to scored three runs. Both, Dwyer and Kill len were hit freely, but the latter receiv- ed the better support. Attendance 2472. Score:
 RH E Cincinnati... ..3 0 o i g 0 0 o l. 710 6 Pittsburg. 70 02301 1 3-10 12 b Batteries-Dwyer. Pietz and Vaughan; Killen and Sugden.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

MOntgOmery.. ,... II I 4 3--IS Birmingham. .......2 DO 0 % O-4
 Earned runs-Montgomery, Il; Bir- mngham, 1. Three base hits-Dedee and Katz. Two base hits--Gorman, Shehan and Dedee Home runs-Meara and Dill lard. Struck out-By Shehan. 6. Bases on balls-Shehan, 8; Coplinger 5. Passed balls-Rappold, 1. Double plays-Peeples
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
R H F
St. Lo,,is-Cleveland.

St. Louis, April 17.-Hart's wildness lost today's game for the locals. Cuppy was hit freely, Connor getting a home run. All other points in the game were evenly divided. Attendance, $500. Wealth CT fine. Score:
 R H F. St. Louis ........0 2e100 0 00-3 8 2 Cleveland .....2 1 O o 2 o o 0 0-5 8 r Batteries-Hart and McFarland; Cup- py and OMeara.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
Washineton-New York.

Washington, April 17.-It was little trouble in defeating New York today. Irwin's players had the game well in hand until the sixth inning, when, with two men on bases, McAuley, Washing tons catcher from Providence, put the ball into the right field bleachers for four bases and the score was tied. The home players after that batted fiercely and wonlout by large margin. Attendance. 2300.a Score:
 es.r- R H E Washington. 70 00132 1 5-14 Is 8 New York. ...3 0 2 l o 0 0 O 0-6 Il 4 Batteries-McJames and McAuley; German Zearfoss and Farrell.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

Dscarss sc speedily sIsctivs Deld throughout ths Nevld British depot, FRAxo1s NRwpnxY soss i, ktns ldvard-st., Londsn. rozfER DRro CHM. CoHf. Sole Props-, postoa, D. Q. v
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

seven bases on balls, wild pitch and a hit batsman charged against him, and four yellow errors, Stein, backed up with excellent stick work pulled today's long drawn out and uninteresting contest out of the fire. Spectators howled their dis approval when Keefe called the game on account of darkness after Lachance had struck out in the ninth. Attendance, 27S2. Score:
 R H E Baltimore .........1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2-6 12 1 Brooklyn .........1 1 0 01 1 0 4-8 15 4 Batteries-Hoffer and Bowerman; Stein and Grim.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

letter is as straightforward and concise as any one of his thoughtful charges to a
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
For Separate Skirts

Full line of Stiffenings of all classes for Dresses. In the lot is the genuine War ren's Feather Bone"
 Dressmaker can think of in our stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23


Ii,s c1nitnil u clnrfr ~ aHnq i'l'cr'
tilc 'Fl4
commitl student q i|nsiy
ID into "a ch5rst q ne eolnlrf liele
d63 fhietic 5roni q ol tAe
foun hts anlo1nc ne llft
ifents ~ foiloWt
flrftsio dash.
Second nm 81 run 1ra 1tltp
~ on our j. mi
Fl6uF MIRO gilig ~
niftii IN ltll.
Skier High
Seventh jtitiiot Qsy'lre q Slis
Siege G e. one - mi
Ninth 20 yard run
BdnhIfg hop tep- md iuinp.
FieTent ari hiitd f9ee
TFaift ding nlatcl1.
Thifteentti yard run
B6nrt entt Bicycle ~ e, one mile.
The ehtries JSill BE open Tor sons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

TURNED II D9
epmniitt WrT Vote
Agains ncroashnent
l0N TIE Gil Job &c SDIlIG.
APplleation q ne Wet yirslnia sahd
Company ~ Rermlstlon o IiFeet 3
4tanNly kb9Sf ~ Pan lIsnslie a.
ton Rsjsefd c6aned committSe 81
Rinanec Heid 9 speelsi aEtetlne @ c6ns
siasr ApprorEissi sns roiiee COMMITTEES
Ihe clty co1ncil commit C ongys
held 3 wen attended rneetlng la1tseyen
ing ana considered TIE propo itiohot the
West virginia sand Company. which
asks through Il mana 81 John u.
Sshrivers for permission Is etset . cable
ttamway on the ground on the river
front. between the north rni boundary
Of tho Pan- Handle railroad kfei II ta-l
ton and q point seventy fset poE3ia.
After hearing both sides me committee
voted Ia recommend the app tioh TO
council for rejection. NJ
The members Of the commit tee pre-
.ent were: Chairman EbelinE Messrs.
Hess, uSelton, McKelVeF and Wills
City Solicitor Sam o. Boyce vas pteseIi
In BEHALF Of the elty'h iltefet 81 anu
MI, ShriYer came attended by MessTs,
( g. w. Atkinson and JohnilAs Howard.
Among the Water street prop erty own
eTai who were present torobieCt to the
granting OF the privileg weFel AiesHrs!s
George Stamm and Franz ~ rman.
The applicants Submitted 10 plat,
showing just what they wanted, Mr..
shtiver said the appliance was to be
used during the low water period when
navigation In the river Is suspended.
His derrick fiat would be anchored In
the middle OF the river. From Il would
run q three.quarter inch cable 10 g
pole or trestle located on the ground
Just north Of the freight station. IAN
engine ON the nat would Operate sand
carriers which would dump the sand on
the ground at present used By the city's
permission,
Petitions from residents Of Water
street protesting against the placing OF
switches, engines and unsig htiy tresties
along the river front, were read. They
were signed by Messrs, stamm. Ro-
brecht and many Others. MI Atkinson
called attention to the fact That the
sand company does not desire ~ place
switches or engines on the bank, and
the derrick or trestle Is nothing more
unslghtly than the numerous telegraph.
and telephone poles that line the streets
Of the city.
MesSrs. stamm and Hoffman were.
heard by the committee Me-. Stamm
vigorously protested against the further
encroachments on the river front Year
after year, the ground west OF che rail-
road tracks has been taken up by pri-
vate enterprises inch by inch, until the
property owners OF Water street are be-
ginning to face depreciation IN the
value Of their property
FINALLY the committee closed It's doors
aid held an executive session. Upon
motion OF Mr.. Uselton and seconded by
Mr.. Hess, the application was recon-
ulended to council adversely. MIR. Mo
Relvey was the only member who SEEM
ed disposed TO grant the privilege.
It Is said that the sand eompanys
legal advisors win have introduced at
the next meeting Of council an ordinance
granting the privileges asked tor last
night. They propose to force an express
sion from the clty's legislative pody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23


- plnreh VIM cfls1r7ts
iiilii.
nIne ae W. IS
u Fili
bf ph37 I' ~ giYilg
IA ldb5i mn tyic 10 les
tHdn 81 hi rs Wing been
prsn rae tde ~ ion siirdef tlie ~
p4hlo ia5 Eslri5 r aver
tlIe ~ cut dife soE Ide chancel.
scfdir 11t oiees vii be Q y
50 ~ c'ioi coliipo d Of icrty.tiye
yourg iadls Which y ~ occupy the
VI gallery q tie c1urel, making g
grand chorus % over one hundred a
iifih 70 d below 8 % N tdtlt the fntl rs
% the 81 ID ord q, nd that It ms
been care ltil y pr AIRED under -. n VI
IN edicleht ction' goes without
The choir, iieh was OrganiGed IA
1894. colfisted at flfGt Of only thirty
voices but the number has been In
ofea d n Gently 20 bout sixty, and the
ne "a don % the gallery cholf, Inch
VIII 80 permanent Inst tution. raises
the total TO one hundred, making IL
without doubt, the tlnest musical or
gRnizat Ion nat has eve, sung the hea1-
tflLil fspi copal setV Ice In the city.
The fplloWlng e the programme;
Procad glonal Hymn no SIC.
K Gloria MS. ss.... lAI1py
| (FTom the 0fatorio Of Dominps RegnaHit.l-
|, ingnihcat IN a nat. ~ ss,ss....s.ss Mann
lHun6 Diinittt IN a M. Mann
Antheri No L. The Badiant Morn
W. i..s...ts.ss4.s sst..ss.. VQodW1ful
Sung by the West Gallery Choir.
Anthem No 22ss'sf Great md ldar9elougt
@Fom Farmers Mass in 3 hatl
AddreRt, NJ ft
CFfem the Hallelniah Sherus, oratoEio OF
~ s The MeGGial1.)
ORertoryl Anthem No, IL Unfold, We
RoftllHH .tslss.s -. - ls..s s...ts SQIlnpu
(Srom the 0FRtor1o Of The Redenption0
ohertprS Anthem No. a-'oh, Saving
Suns by the ST Ma thew's Male Quartet.
o6eltoiY Anthem No. elprlou5 e
Hhy. Name ~. -. 80. 'tdoAQrS
N(From the Twelfth NASH
OifeStory Anthem No. 1.-THE Heav-
ems nre Telling 'ttAYun
F'r0m the 0Tatorl0 OF The Creation:l
Presentation Of Aims.
old Hundredth.
Recessionil Hymn No. SIS.
Mr. P1riB r. Myers, organlst and di-
rector, Mr, Joseph =, Rhees, ASSOCIATE
orglnist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
a, ssT5i,,,s - III. d

on Thur dny aud Friday Of next
week tte King pRuglit ers Of the. = q.
Pre- byterian church viii serve lnncl IN
the large store.rpoln IN MIN Atti,,l,
SssInsle Il ,giii ~ IN wheeling Thur AZ
and IN cominR 70 the city TO hear him,
and tiiose ffnin lower and uppeg parts
AZ he city should take advantage 81
thiS opportunity TO get the midday
meal ca route g the fair grounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
Revenues
A8,Ss68 s.

The ten-cent levy fund which, ~ diSs
tributed under the supervision spt the
board OF public works, on the RECON-.
nlendation OF the finance committee,
was considered. The members for tile
First and. Second wards, MesStS. Otto
and Richards, reported that they had
agreed on tho paving with brick Of M1l,-
ket street, north Of Tepth, 80 fag, g the
money, $4,000, willsgo. The dlsRni tlop
OF the balance Of the fund, sIblfog each
ward, was not considered ut last ftght 8
meeting. They win report on itsbefore
tho report OF the finance coniqtittte
goes before council at the meeting on
next Tuesday evening.
Tho Third ward member, Ms. lS4lt,.
was not ready to report the disposition
OF It's share of the ten.cent leYS, 4n9
other members, too. were not ready u
report, before the council meetlng,
however, all the wards viii hnys ffportz
al. This win finish the work o. the
finance committee In connection with
the appropriation ordinance for 1893. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

Iasr nIFht a meeting OF tho city torh,
oil committee IN police department was
held, at which bills 20 the amount 81
Sc so were recommended to council for
Dayment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

Heart Disease Relieved IN 30 Minutes.
Dr.. AgneB's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases Of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 min
iites, Ind speedily effects a cure. It lisa.
peerless remedy for Palpitatlon, short-
ness OF Breath, smothering Spells, Pain
N Left Side and all symptoms Of q Dis
eased Heart. One dose convinces, Sold
by r. a, List and Logan Drug co.
g&Vgy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

Everybody with 4 bad back Q lame,
weak OF aching one, should take ads
VANTAGE Of the Free dlgtrihutlop OF
D6an,s Kidney Pills, Read about y IN
to-day Issue Of this paper, ana cal 90
Main street. wheeling, W. Va, or y.
q. Dent, apothecary, oglsbayis Block,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

PuRE blood Is the safeguard Of
health. K eep the blood pure with Hoods
sarsaparilla if you would always be
wen. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

DEITC Waist Sets, Tics. Collars and
VDbllp, Guns, New ones to-day
GEO. NJ. SHOOK q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
Decoration nay At Grafton, West VIZ,

For tho above occasion the Baltimore
& Ohio Company will sell excursion
Tickets from Wheeling and intermedl-
nte stations at very low round trip
rates. Tickets on sale May 20 and aO
good returning until Juno l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
THE TrNANoR coNMtTTEE
Meets and ConSldsrs the Deposition Of
Ten.Cent Levy.


Last night q special needing Of the
city council committee on finance was
held In the oflee Of City Clerk Dannen-
berg, at which the dlsposltIon Of the
-ten-cent levy fund was considered The
members of the committee present were:
FIRST ward, Captain William Otto; Sec
ond ward, ii. G. Richards; Third ward,
r. S. Fair; Fourth ward, Edward Bod
ley. Fifth ward, John Waterhousei
Sixth ward, Charles Ebellng; Seventh
ward, G, A. Robinson. Mr., Stathers, OF
the Eighth ward, was the only absentee.
city Clerk Dannenberg, clerk Of the
committee, and City Engineer White
+ were also present.
The list Of the appropriations and the
estimated receipts for the current year
were presented as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

UNDERTAKING..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

RacesBlonll Hymn NO. SIS.
1Lr. Paris r, Myers, otganlst and de
rector, Mr., Joseph Z, Rhees, associate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

gHFkTIkSF Summer Comforts q Stsss
Nllhhlilth and 81 Is.
GEO II. SHOOK q co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Wa tsye he, shown a leafiet which
,s hiring distributed amongst the work
ingmen Of Richmond entitled "N'
American workngmen should be social
lists. by II. C. Wiltshire" We quote ths
opening sentences Of it as follows
A Socialist is one who desires 'u1t
the wealth Of o. nation be o"H-a 0o.l'o.
lively by an the people r@tner ina" .i'.-s
&c should De held by a sn~li '.A,'.'''
thom-commoniy known as cap t'i''''
1857 the wealth OF the nauoh - H'o',ll'
the land the railroads ana u-'esI@p"s
the -four mills t1a oil rehnerles' III hi.oi =,
an those agencies ly means .l
food. clothing. and other comm edlueS 'i'1'
mankind desires are lrollcei-
By Socialism we mean governmental
ownership and management Of all wealth.
producing industries. For instance !.at
as some OF the ministries such as the
common schools. the pOst-oince, etc. are
now owned and maragcd by the people
under socialism. not only these uut also
an other industries would be OWNED anu
managed by the public.
In short, Socialists propose that IN
stead of Nandoiilt and Jay Gould OWL
ing the United states and running II for
their selfish b7nclt. veto people-snal
assume possession Of 30 ourselves and run
IL for our own benefit
After q lengthy argument 10 show that
all laborne men should be Socialists It
concludes thus.
with the Success Of that party and the
change that it would bring about-no ore
noed work over three hours Ter day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
TAKE EITHER HORN OF THE d.
II.WMA.

...,..
a..
-'I' HD"'"7 40 ''''''
Chicago last saturday Alshl Do NAllh N'
said the following
III MIR. BRYAN should claim that the
coinage of a dollar OF ltser material than
tbat which SIS now. the standard OF value
in this country would bring the
et.,d..s Of tha ln,-,r doiia- do , na-.fy
..'',r. ..,r, no, trer. ,,.,i4 ha no e.ns8
,..t-ta,.., a., i,ts e,-i+o+f.r II v.orll ,o.,,
,'l.i.i,~ W. ,,o-,l, l,. .r t,.a- ,,.hDra ,.a
-.,.. t,,rtott ana fhfs fisfl,rf.rea OF tho
.tr,osnbere Nv over u hgrlrel eneaen,e
delivered in different parts ol tho country
would have been useless agitation of air
IT, on me o'nel manu. ,.' ,'-.. u, ~ 49,
M"D.@ "D ,.,ot ircr1eir- he nrces of Ia
bor TO a corresponding degree. then the
purchasing prices ~ wages being DE
creased. reduction I'D me c9inpenaa li.l
OF inc ""l 'o''.',' .rt,. ,.'..ii
ri'. h.. ~. ,ro,.f5II assertion 10 mako
before Iahor-Day Demon. uation Oc
the other hand. II he claims that re-
duction pa '"lue OF lno uo'..I "o-'t '''-
crease 'ne rave oi We l'''" ~ -
,be mice NJ commoditics why tAen the
farmer would want to know jast where
he came ih ia t''"' s,l'',io ~ ~,
49, '.'.'H i,,,l.,t ,,,.itiors which
a,r rr,an can take. and each one OF
Them being uncomfortable. DC disuoses of
this entire question 10y saying lNAl lHe
men VINO propoune !. " | ..-.',,,.
''l,tls,, characters. r.auehtor)
Now that may b. am answer according %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
THE TEs-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l6 1896

commodities are 10 be- raised, leaving
wages where they are. tho worlingman
will certainly be a very badly treated one
And, on the other hand, unless the farm
er sees that the decrease In the purchasing
power OF the dollar IS going to reduce
wages and thereby increase what he gets
for his products. he will lose interest In
the controversy.
SO that from whatever point tho case
IS looked at, We do not see how 1t can
fan to disclose an irreconilable conflict
between tho objects OF the worAlnsihaH
and the farmer. The workngman wants
tho dollar paid 10 him 70 purchase IA
much as possible. short-sighted farmers
want TO get an advantage Of worknsmen
by keeping their wages where they are
TO De paid IN deprecated silver doli"is'
while their crops are gold at go.d prices
But the scheme is a dishonest one and
the profits in It would soon cause pro-
ducton or their commodities TO increase
so that they would derive 10 beneAt from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16


The following are extracts from
letter OF W. j. Bryan TO INC lion. n'o'
A. Garden. Of Dallas. Tex, dated IeD-
ruarv is. 1896:
In june. 1855. was discussing The SILVER
question al jackson. Alss., when "a = ii,ie-
man ia the audience asked mo If "on''
-,....,or, "a esld-staualrl candidate on
,oi5-standard PLATFORM H the Demo-
,-..ti. Convention should nominate such e
o,ndidate. 1 answered that while 1 did
-, believe that tho Democratic party
'''' 49, s.,.h action would refuse
"o''0 ..,...i..... ion the event that
10 S''''0' ..,,d.s.ards-d candidate on
il o'u -, .i...r.--, 10 WAS this
% -, ,o which Air. Carlisle referred