davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-25

1t is not widely known that Queen
Victoria rules over more Moham-
medaus than the Sultan of Turkey,
over more Jews that there are in
Palestine, and over more negroes
than.any other sovereign who is not
a native OF their country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-25

during the administration Of the
"besp government. Mr.. Canavaro,
we understand was riding in the
company OF FIVE prominent persons.
His light went out, while the lam
terms of his friends we're shining.
Nevertheless he was apprehended
and taken to the Police Station
through the ignorance Of the police
man making the arrest. Is it not
time to give few lessons to the
myrmidons Of the law, Mr.. Marshall
1t may save the Foreign Office from
constantly making apologies and
the treasury from paying damages
We are told that japanese COM
petition amounts to nothing, and
that we are simply calamity howlers
when we call attention to the pre-.
sent state Of affairs. To-day we
noticed store on one OF our main
thoroughfares, in which straw hats
were offered for sale at FIVE and ten
cents. The $25 bicycle will be in
evidence shortly, aud in few weeks
we will clothed in couple OF dol
lars suits. The only satisfaction is
that the numerous sports who
wagered hat on the last baseball
game, in spite OF Peck's warnings
can now pay up with five cents hat
instead of five dollar hat. Japan
csc prices are to the front.
1t ia always pleasing to notice in
stances OF muscular Christianity
when properly applied. We read
with unalloyed joy about thrash
ing administered to one b. r. Foss,
lately of Honolulu, by Rev, Father
D. o. Crowley. The punishment Of
the Foss fellow which took place in
the afternoon a few weeks ago on
the public streets Of San Francisco
was heartily applauded by the inn
mense crowd which gathered to look
at tho priest whipping the man who
loudly boosted of being an A. P. A.
He is at present Foss-ilized, and it
will take some time before he is
ready to shout against the Catholic
church, amongst The servants OF
which there are few athlotes-Foss
was known here as swindler, en-
bezzler, drunkard aud allround dis.
reputable character. A. a matter
OF course he obtained a position as
school teacher, but even the Board
OF Education had to fire him. His
wife and children left him aud he
great apostle of the A P. A at
tempted TO get his children away
from the Catholic school in which
they were placed aud he ran against
snag that he did not bargsip for.
A correspondent writes that Father
Crowley apparently is a combina-
ton OF Sharkey, Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, and that the talking"
pugilists will do we'll in taking few
lessons from the reverend gentle
man, before they change from jaw
ing to fighting. The knock out was
sadly felt in A. p. A. ci cles who
subscribed enough money to buy
sticking plaster for Foss. Little
Percy Foss the cause of the trouble
stated to the police that his papa
got angry in Honolulu because he
(Percy) used to put water in papa's
whiskey. That boy ought TO be-
chastissd for cruelty to his male
parent aud the missionaries in Ho-
nolulu who always stood up for
Foss ought to be presented with a
chrome of the battle, and picture
OF their friends couutenance after he
"conressed" to Father Crowley.
a---s-@---..sa--zssssE.-s-z----
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-25

EDMUND NoRRIE, = Editor.
F. j. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-25
every AFTERNOON
Except Sunday
At "Brito Hail." Konia Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month"; anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. ...................$ 50
Per Year :...,, - 1o.o,.r aonn %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
PRICES SEEM BETTER.
The week Marked By Improvement a p
pareat Rather Than Real.

The week Marked By Improvement Ap-
parest Rather Than Real.
New York, Jan. ar. g. Dun &
Co. 3 weekly review Of trade says:
THE week has been marked by i'm.
provement APPARENT rather than real
Prices Of some products have risen.
but only because supplies are believed
to be smaller than was expected. The
senate still Injuries all business by do.
ing nothing. and the treasury cannot
expect to gain in gold As yet, but loses
les than was expected. 1t is generally
assumed that the new loan will be
placed without difficulty, though the
successive payments may cause con.
tinued disturbance.
"A deluge Of foreign reports favor
able to wheat speculation found ready
answer in an advance Of over s cents,
in spite Of which receipts have been Sc
per cent larger than Last year. At.
lautic exports for the week were much
larger than last year. for the first time
in several months, but for the croE
year to date. all exports have beer
about ii 800, 600 bushels smaller thar
last year.
The market has the idea that foreign
demands hereafter must be much
greater because Of deficient supplies
elsewhere, but no one expects that the
increase will be at all commensurate
with the enormous increase in Western
receipts Of % per cent since the croY
year began-lS7. 600, 600 against I07,
CSC. i9l bushels last year.
"Failrues for the week were S7S il
the United States, against S6S las
year, and 81 in Canada, against 5!
last year"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
NOW RUSSIA'S VASSAL
An Offensive and Defensive
Alliance Formed.
TREATY SIGNED BY THE PORTE
In The Event Of Rnssis O0ing 70 Wss
Turkey Agrees - Clsss the Dss-
1sasllss 70 All WssshSps.

In tie Event Of Russis Osisg 70 War
Turkey Agrees - CIsss the OAR
asssllss 10 All Wsrshjps.
London, Jan. 27.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall 0asstte from Constantinople,
dated yesterday, says IN offensive and
defensive alliance had BEEN concluded
between Russia and Turkey. The dis.
patch adds the treaty was signed at
Constanttnople and rati6cations were
exchanged At st. Petersburg between
Aarej Pasha and the car. The basis
Of the treaty 10 declared to be on the
lines Of the Unkiar Skeleasi agreement
Of 1898. BY which Turkey agreed in the
event Of Russia going 70 war. to close
the Dardanelles TO the warships Of all
nationG The Pail Mall Gazette cor.
respondent says this treaty was soon
abandoned. owing TO the refusal of the
powers to recognize it. He also says
the French AMBASSADOR. n. Cambou,
conferred with the sultan yesterday,
and it Is probable that France will be
included in the new alliance.
Commenting on the dispatch from
Constantinople announcing the signing
Of the treaty between Russia and Tur-
key for of1ensiv and defensive pur-
poses. the Pail Mall Gazette aays:
1--WE regard the news n true, and
the result Of the treaty 10 the Dardan-
Giles ID the southern outpost Of Russia.
and Turkey 10 Russia's vassaL We
presume the British government will
protest against the treaty for all it il
worth.
The information IL plainly Of the
gravest importance. The first in
formation reached NJ four days ago,
but We WITHHELD it until the arrival of
the strong confirmation we received this
morning. This brings Russia into the
Mediterranean with . vengeance. and
may neceasitate strengthening our feet
in those waterA The political effect
will be far greater. The teraty means
that Turkey has realized her own i'm.
potenoe against disorders both from
within and without, and has decided to
throw herself for safety into the arms
Of Russia. She il now Russia's vassal,
and Russia is entitled to dispatch
troops to any part Of the sultan's do
minionk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
LUREO TO HIS DEATH.
Waylaid and Killed while Waiting Hi
Sweetheart.

Sweetheart.
is wildly excited over tragedy which
occurred there last night Bertram e.
Atwater. a young Chicago artist who
had gone 10 the suburb to visit his
bethrothed. Miss Genevieve Ortoa,
was waylaid and killed by highway
men. One Of the robber. John
Schmidt. wounded 10 death by the
plucky Chicagoan. will probably die
before morning. The other thugs.
Sam Foster, a colored ex-oonviot. who
fired the fatal shots, and Peter Schmidt.
who arranged the trap into which At.
water was unsuspectingly lured and
then slain. are in custody.
While the inquest was being held to.
day citisens Of the village became %
enraged that it was with the greatest
difficulty that cooler heads could re.
strain the prevailing impulse to drag
the captive highwsymen from the
officers and hang them.
The Schmidts, who are cousins, have
confessed ~ 10 the part taken BY each
in the crime Peter. who volunteered
to carry Atwater's valise from the sta.
ton. admits that he led the latter Il
his fate. Atwater's body was shipped
10 Chicago Mr.. Orion and his daueh
ter Genevieve, Atwater's afsisnoed, 40
companied the remains Miss Ortor
10 almost prostratsd with grief. Tn,
wedding 10 said 10 have been Get for Al
early date. and the object Of Mr.. At
waters visit last night was 10 lool
over some preliminary arEaneemenea
The young lady 10 beautiful brunett
| Of 20.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01

Philadelphia. Jan. a7.-Before Judge
Dallas and Butler, today, there was
entered q decree for q, 2S5, 044 in favor
of the Central transportation Com
pany against the Pullman Palace Car
Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01

Tho French claim that gasmaking
was invented by Lcbon in 1909. who
made gas BY the dry Oscillation Of
weoa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
House.

United States courts. The abnormal
growth Of expenses under the fee sys-
TEN Of the courts came in for q good
deal Of criticism. and there was q gen.
ersl expression in favor of q salary sys-
tenn. Representative Mondell. of
Wyoming, today introduced a bill pro.
viding for the appointment Of a com.
mission to treat with the Shoshone,
Arapahoe and Bannock Indians for the
surrender of and modification of any
rights they may have to hunt ON the
public domain. The bill was drawn
for the purpose of remedying differ.
ences growing out of the opposition to
their exercise Of this privilege, and 10
an echo of the settlers trouble IN the
vicinity Of Jsckson's Hole. Wyoming.
Washington, Jan. 2a.-In the alb
sece Of any regular business in the
house today, the session was devoted b
the consideration Of minor matters and
legislation by unanimous consent.
The major portion Of the day was con.
sumed in the discussion Of the senate
resolution appropriating $a5, 900 fol
architectural aid in the preparation Of
plans fer public buildings The HOUSE
adopted the report Of the elections com.
mittee in favor Of Harry Miner. Of
New York, in . contest brought fol-
his seat by Timothy Campbell.
Washington, Jan. a5.-The house ra
sumed consideration Of the rules and
disposed Of the last amendment offered
by the committee. It submitted fol
the rules of the fifty first congress. the
method Of compelling the attendance
Of a quorum proposed in the forty sixth
congress by J. Randolph Tucker. with
some notifications. Ii was not until
the rules Of the fifty first congress stood
adopted, with the few modification,
reported from the committee, tina,
something like excitement was engen
dered by an eloquent speech from
Dolliver. He tainted the Democrat,
with at least acquiescing in the adop
ton Of all the principles adopted in tn,
rules Of the fifty first congress. agains
which they had raised their voices il
1890. This speech drew forth An in
dignant reply from ex-Speaker Crisp
in the course Of which he reviewed Ii,
whole history Of the controversy an,
charged the other side with trying b
make political capital by false pre-
lenses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
Wsssish CeiuWs b,a.


Tho Vancouver poultry show held
recently was we'll attended, and had
upwards Of 400 entries-
A bridge aso feet long is being ouiI'
by the government. crossing Cranoe''!
creek al Paul's landing.
Work was resumed on the slough
creek drain tunnel about the nrst o.
.he month. Il 10 expected 10 have the
drain across 10 the head Oh Ne''''
creek by April !.
There was an extraordinary run o.
hsrrins in Departure bay last week'
Afev strokes Of the herring rake wer'
susy,csent, In almost every 'n''~"''
20 All a boat with ash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.


Cesdensed Record ef the Dslsgs Of ths
Nations Lsvnsksrs-Osnats.
Washington. Jan. 28-The senate put
aside finance and foreign aflairs today
and gave the day to work on private
and minor bills On the calendar. About
seventy bills passed, clearing the cal
endar Of much accumulation, and leav.
ing only important measures pending.
The Cuban question received brief and
tnconclusive attention early in the day.
Pugh's resolutions concerning silver
payments Of the government oblies-
tions were allowed to 70 over. 8ena.
tor Sherman today gave notice Of
Amendments to Senator Pugh's concur.
rent resolution providing for the re-
dempttion Of United States bonds in
silver coin. Sherman's amendments
provide for the recognition Of the law
declaring the policy Of maintaining the
parity of gold and silver and require
the Observance Of this principle in car.
rytng the resolution into effect In case
1t should pass
Warrington. Jan. 24-Today 3 senate
session was marked BY notable speeches
and notable debateA Late in the after.
noon . controversy occurred between
Sherman. Teller, German and othern,
which led to the most spirited 6nan-
ciai debate since the present congress
convened Sherman spoke At length
on the silver QUESTION. Teller and Cor.
man answered from their respective
standpoints, while Aldrich, Lindsay,
Gray and others took part in the excit-
ing debate. Wolcott's speech CRITICS
ing the presidents attitude ON the
Venezuela question was the notable
event Of the early part of the day.
For an hour the senator commanded
the attention of Q crowded chabmer and
overlooking gallery. Two important
resolutions were reported BY the com.
mittee on foreign Affairs, one strongly
presenting the serious condition of
Affairs in Turkey and urging prompt
attention by the civilized powers, and
an adverse report on Mr.. Calls resolu.
ton calling for the Official dispatches
Of United States oonsuls in Cuba.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The three
subjects more prominently before the
public are the Monroe doctrine, finance
and tariff, each Of which came up for
confederation in the senate during the
day. Daniel spoke for two hours in
support Of a vigorous upholding of the
Monroe doctrine as applicable TO Ven.
ezuela; Dubois Of Idaho dealt with the
81 lyav v,hoeo ~ tho Gnanc;a1 cua~<,ou
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01

Profitable Hog Fastenisg.
Next to a well bred pig 10 the
method Of feeding. Of importance for
the highest success. Cleanliness, sys-
tematic method Of feeding and water
ing are presented in the American
Swineherd BY Mr.. J. Cownie a. fol
lows:
have tried feeding three times per
day, but the days are too short in win
ter for that Hogs do not like 10 be
disturbed before it IL day and they like
to retire before it 10 dark. To feed
three times . day keeps them moving
TOO much; it il not the eating but the
digestion that gives the fat I have
tried watering after feeding and also
to have water on the feeding noor that
hogs might eat and drink a. they
please, but it 10 q ruinous policy. One
hundred and fifty hogs, averaging over
500 pounds, being fed 4 few years sgo.
were making 4 gain Of two pounds
day each on fourteen pounds Of ear
corn. watered before feeding. WISH
ing 10 test the matter. permitted
them to return TO the yard after feed.
ing, giving them what water they
wished. then allowing them to 60 to
the hog house. At the end Of the
month they were again weighed. show.
ing a gain Of only one pound and a
quarter each day. The water and
other circumstances were equally as
favorable for feeding the second month
as the first, and no change had been
made in the amount or quality Of feed.
The following month with . return to
the 81 stem Of waterig before feeding.
although the weather was very un.
favorable fer feeding. showed q gain
Of fraction over two pounds daily.
A bushel Of corn for each five hogs
daily. 10 the average amount fed, or
fourteen pounds Of ear corn each when
once brought to full feed. Care must
be taken not 10 overfeed; just enough
and no more. II they do mot appear
satisfied feed . little more next time
and if it is left reduce the allowance.
Once q week oats are substituted for
corn. and when plenty. . few basket
fuls Of raw potatoes are occasionally
scattered over the door and eaten with
avidity. Salt and sifted wood ashes
are kept in q trough accessible at all
timeA The average weight at time Of
conaning. say November 1. is usually
about 400 pounda The first two
months, II everything 10 favorable. will
show gain Of over two pounds daily.
the third month somewhat less and the
fourth month tho amount Of corn fed
will have 70 b reduced. and the gain
will BE- oorrespondingly decreased.
An average gain for the entire time Of
two pounds daily 10 very sstisfaotory.
Sixteen weeks 10 the limit to which
such feeding should extend; beyond
L ~ Ahn,, q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-01
ORCHARD and FARM
Budget Of General News for
Progressive Farmers.
HOW 10 KEEP BROOD sows


The hfst litter - . rule u not %
valuable - The following. The -.
ond. third and fourth gsnsrally are
reckoned most profitable, but I have
known sows 10 have eight o. tan litters
Of good pigsL According to tbs Amer.
lean Agriculturist. when q SOW brings
q good litter in numbers. sucklss thsn
we'll and they are fairly lsvel in sfss,
that soW u . money getteF. and .
man 10 fooliah 10 sell her. and replace
with one he knows nothing about
But immediately altar q sow brings
unlevel Htters, and seems In any way
deteriorating - breeder, she should be
sold OF fatssoed. Some sows begin to
deteriorate sitter the second and third
litter. Some never are any good; the
quicker these are got rid Of the better.
Some think old sows are more likely
to have the milk fever; in my opinion
it II more likely 10 happen 10 . SOW
with her seventh o. eighth litter. than
TO one producing her second o. third,
II care b used? No doubt 4 four q
five-year-old SOW. IL made into bacon,
il bit hard, bat - they make up in
the open market - much ~ one that
has suckled one litter only, this il mo
obstacle TO keeping them On while they
bring mp Improbable litterA Breeding
sows. md in fact all hogs, seem to
acquire certain amount Of mineral ele-
ments TO assist digestion. by counter
acting acidity Of the stomach, and un-
leas hogs closely peoned are supplied
with something Of the kind, they will
lose their appetites and cease TO feed
rs the should, and in some cases to loas
rather than gain. While running on
pasture and having free access TO the
soil. they do not require it 20 much,
yet should be able to get it when they
need it A very good mixture for the
purpose ID one preserving the health
Of swine. given in Farmers Voice. by
A. G. Moore, q noted breeder of swine
in Illinois. and il a. follows: Three
bushels Of wood ashes, one bushel Of
charcoal, small pieces; one-half bushel
of slacked lime. one bushel of fine salt,
two POUNDS Of Spanish brown. i've
pounds Of sulphur, one-half pound Of
copperas and one-quarter pound Of
saltpeter. Pulverize the Last two thor
oughly. mix in . bin OF box and keep
it in an open trough where the hogs
can have free acceas to it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

There is now score"v an occupant Of
the tuit dN2ou government houses N Ans
truii1 who does rot cYc'e
rhe two Oldest nciiye bankers in De
tron are Albert Ives Bni lames +. JOY,
VINO are almost Sc years Oh.
The t'ntcd Labor League OF phl'ada.-
phiu VIZ give reception to Engene Y.
peos ~ June 10. when he Is to fis!t that
city.
I Mrs. Mary l.. Foote, who was recently
elected the police justice % Gaylor Kun
ran against her husband aud defeated hin,
by y large nr jority.
Gop'nl Wrs"y Merritt and Robert 4.
In II nave +, turned to Chicago from the
PtrlHe FISHING club resort. on Poelcc Is.
land, in lake Eric.
Thrre IS n gentleman IN Holland tMr
1 Boomlnrlu, who has livci aud Is SIN
going on, up to the age of lo7, and has
al his HE se"n an Outrageous smoker.
canon pn Moulin, rector of ST. James
e,actcd bishop of the diocese Of Niagara
IN the province of Ontario and has sig,
Mined his acceptance Of the office
1t IS stated that Mr. Richard Hot HIT.
or me Spectator Is about to retire from
that position and that he vii, he succeeded
by Mr.. St I.o" Strnchey
IN Mayor John G. Brock Of New Bed
,ora, Mass, who has Jus, died vas for
prohlhiiionists Of Massachusetts. and wa.
q deleSlio al large to the National PROM.
hition convention THIS year
. our finest English historian in paint
as ne mas hsen In black and whlte"-thni
Us wrat a London critic calls tho hmcri
ON artist. Edwin Abbey. Mr. Abbey,
picture 81 Richard crookbnel; ana In,
Princess Annie los captured London.
Miss Ella " liohar, Of san Francisco
who Is engaged to marry Charles Alo,ph,
iia,dMin son Of the lat, Rear Admlrn
I i'a.pwin and brother Of Mrs. Deucon
nnss ss"s what i probably tho costlies
,ehnis rcur, in the United states Ii Or
onhlns ,uc site Of Il handsome res.denc.
swsnhnlcchh Mis- i'ohart's futhar purchased fo
/ sll All. the Bey of Tun.s. is likely :.
4 encounter n sea OF troubles In inc nea
am,nr.. r. he has dec.led 10 becpme NJ
au!nor, His forthcoming hook Is To he en-
,itnd The Guide OF The True Believer i,
ne fath Of Duty II deals with The SAM
.iry and legal obliintions Of the Mussui
s mahh, as well W with the tene,s Of III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03
WEN AT AUSTIN.

Avs,i. Texas june e.-ts,aN Core
srorse,,.-eA For months past reports have
Doc, .,,t ou, from, here aud published ny
e,,ti,, s,,,irtsirati n organs to the efeci
~, ,be s,a,e ,r.asuf, would pe empty
or ,u,, ard ,hni there was un-
.o.rsr N.e 4~s,,t IN sigh, for this year.
,t.,.,,to,.,r. have b,cn n,ai. to show
,Ast, es eovarnor r,,s missed Il all o'ong
IA, s.s ,.,i-,,,,s and taai he has crossed
,i,,s>,t ,- ,is near.s WIN IA. ii ssistance
- ,r AZ olu,nsc and a couple Of ;o,nrt.
r,,,,,,, .,,o,ts c,,,.p,,s Of s;acrvrins
""' tT'' 49,,
computations nave heen eN'''e' MY"
arc sapposcd 10 show executive inNnac.ty
,,s 4--or,,,-a ~ me SAFES financial con-
+ -. ,t,.,. -. ,. &c., IN,
siilofe fo3A''S' ies"N'N"H "aN
i,rlrd in saprf~i OF the assertion 'ha' the
siota r.,yernr,snt l,,,s i,r,n cxtravacautly
- -. .,.,,~.,t,, ,su,l.r
nr'NAs'a i't'i Hs7'E 0ant"'sN
mas tnr ulrrolraiff and iiSinSeu'ous.S
t-n,nNs,d a.. rs. noo.Nn- as,-.tSncs II The
49,, ,,.,,,. a, ,h.,r
'.'V" wv" wy
dissonani wHoops and vrea'e tue impress
.ies mar ,h,v are nok,na a suro enough
I,st.s t,s.~.,. an, r.rafrnv woflei
"'' ~ 800,
l.nae-s and VI, STATE departments have
l,ssn launched ard lew standards Of mo-
;n.e huNe hecn used hi Judging official
.ofs Reckless assertion, irsiauative san
dor ana rnaN,lons ,Scoiation haze been
irtuiu.d in I'm discussing governmental
Ic,-.5st,o,s Tho intrrri,v Of Sln,o off
.i. ,.t. ,,,,,.s,v
i''"'S 'As "N " VIE
doubted and their intelligence "sSn'led se'
tn. St.t. treasury Is IN II hettcr fix than
=. ,, d. ,r. THO states ar
- ' 't" ''
( counts are inspnndsi shape ara the DOCKS
are 50 u .imlrahiy kept that the hunhlest
,i.t,a, go, l.np ~, .hs,n era toll at a
s'us', ;A"t taero. are 30 mysteries con-
re area Nitn.h th.f covers 9"St'tiS,
icNanse artlsts ana alnatac hhanc!trs
nay. no hand IN Their preinFaNon heuSc
thcir i'lnliCss ana rehahi.t'y' ne oal-
anccs ar" iegitin"ie ana th"N snow 'Wor
70 the ce'Nisnes ana curbs,one nfohe,s)
thHi Their" ) no dnmser ~ another Ie-
fcioncy or Ju.y !. They allow 5f"i INC
scnno. as well as ihe general revenue
fond : AK tight and fF"' there IS 10 pc
N more fisconn,ing Or tea hess wsr"ii's
IhcN snow tfut al tic departments ana
state institution us are being ran carefully
and onomina,iN without tnI'r.n- thcir
efficiency. In ine they show i''f when
riii to the test tho deceptive calculations
.of misguided deiicit prophets are not
IN ~