davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

gave his only begotten son as a living
sacrifice, that those believing in him
our money or even our life. and yet the
giving of any of these things cannot be
called sacrifice on our part. inasmuch
as by thus giving God what rightfully
is his own, he, according to his promise,
gives US in return everlasting life. Weigh
In the scale of justice a life, mortal,
whose destiny is death, and, again, a
life. immortal, whose destiny is eternal
life and whose end is everlasting happi-
ness, and tell me if it is a sacrifice to
give handful of dust, nodded into the
shape of man, for a. life of Immortality,
at the right hand of our Father in heav-
en.-R A Wn0dingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
TEACHERS, RATES FIXED,
via RIO Grande western Railway.

For the benefit of the teach
ers returning to their eastern
homes, also for the public, the Rio
Grande Western railway announces a
rate of $50 to Sioux City, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas City and all other Mis-
souri, river points and return. Tickets
will be sold June 18th and 18th, limited
to September s. Those intending to
avail themselves of this opportunity
to visit their eastern homes at the low
rate mentioned should remember that
the Rio Grande Western has a through
line of Pullman standard sleepers, as
we'll as through tourist or family sleep
ers to hicago, New York and Boston.
For further particulars call at ticket
Office, No. Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
YOUTH AND AGE.

Age, it must be admitted. is often ca
PRECIOUS and unreasona BILE, but youth,
which we all have had, IS so great an
advantage in itself that it should learn
magnanimity and restrain its desire to
rule. One of these days, these flying days,
the youngest OF us all will, it may be,
remember and regret what can never be
atoned for-Mrs. NJ. E. Sangster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
CoNyERsION OF CHILDREN.

The chief aim of Sunday school work is
the conversion of the children. If this
be so. you do not need to go far to find
an answer to the question. Should We
employ unconverted persons as teachers
great teacher say, IF the blind lead the
blind, both shall fall in the ditch?'-Bal-
timore Christian Advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

There is no end to the making of cy-
cles or to the ingenuity OF the inven-
tors. A quadricycle, composed of two
tandem bicycles arranged side by side,
has just been invented in Paris to serve
as a fire engine in cases of emergency.
1t is worked by four men, and is fitted
up with the necessary hose pipes and
fittings, which occupy the space between
he riders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
WHY DRINK EVEN MODERATELY {.

That the ranks of the drunkards are
being daily recruited from the so-called
moderate drinkers no one questions. I
believe it could be calculated, with as
great nicely as a life insurance table.
that out of a given number of moderate
drinkers so many will become drunkards.
That a degree of risk is therefore con-
nected with moderate drinking we think
none will deny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE Laws OF HEALTH.

The true secret of health AMI long life
lies in very simple things:
Court the fresh air day and night. "Oh,
if you knew what was in the ARR
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep is
natures benediction. Work like man;
but don't be worked to death.
Avoid passion and excitement. A mo-
ment's anger may be fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Health
is contagious as well as disease.
Don't carry the whole world on your
shoulders, far less the universe. Trust the
eternal.
Never despair Lost hope is a fatal dis
Chicago Medical Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the only medicine that abso-
lutely and infallibly cures all blood
diseases It is medicine for the whole
body. It forces out all the germs Of
disease, replaces impurities with rich,
red blood, feds the tissues and makes
strong, healthy flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
ENTHUSIASM.

There is no true work ever done without
enthusiasm. The artist whose heart is
cold is a mere artisan. The student of
science who works with no great humane
enthusiasm for knowledge is only a
mechanism more deiicately organized than
his microscope or his magnetic battery
The statesman who is Simply a calculat-
ing player with human pawns on the
chessooard of a nation or political party
is Tess man than the hublest cilzen
whom the impulse OF patriotism urges
to the daily discharge OF civic duty or
pushes on to the battles front in the
hour of his country's peril. The deepest
secret OF life, as; well as the nightest
force of life, is love. Without love there
is no enthusiasm, and without ideals there
is no enthusiasm. We freeze our hearts
by selfshness and strife them by sordid-
ness. We fix our eyes upon the little field
circumscribed by our days activities and
ends. With no Wide-reaching affection
and no uplifting IDEAL, we make of our
life a treadlill and of our duty an I'M
welcome drudgery. We disclaim the high
est endowment of the soul. and deny our
sonship to God. Narrow faiths and mar
row hopes put letters on the spirit, and
small affections keep small the heart and
lower the temperature of life--Rev.
Philip S. Moxom. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
you keep unbelief below, faith on deck
and Christ at the helm of your work
Christian Work.

A. L. Wooster. a prominent citizen Of
Osseo, Mich, after suffering excruciat-
ingly from piles for twenty years. was
cured in a short time by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute
cure for all skin diseases. More of 1his
preparation is used than all Others
combined. For sale by Nelden-Judsop
Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE BEST PREACHER.

The living Christian pure of heart and
unspotted by the world is the best
preacher of the gospel in these days. The
revival that is most urgently needed is a
practical revival or practical godlinesS.-
Christian Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
is THE ACCEPTANCE OF CHRIST A
SACRIFICE.

Many of the expounders of the truth
lay particular stress on the sacrifices
which they deem necessary before a seek
er can be accepted of God. There was
but one sacrifice necessary, and it was
offered by God. for the world, when he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW ON HERE
D{TARY APPETITE.

The ablest lawyer whom I ever knew
and that is saying a great deal-came
from a family where the men had for
generations all died drunkards at an
early age. This gentleman, who had
every advantage of education, was inor-
dinately ambitious and possessed of abiI-
ity which amounted to genius, determined
to reverse the family history. Ills pro-
cess was to give his days and nights to
the most exhaustive labor in the prosecu-
ton OF his profession. At forty-five he
was retained in every case within 200
miles of the village where he practiced,
and supreme court judgeShip was to
be his at the first vacancy. He had
wife to whom he was devoted, and a.
most interesting family of children. Those
who knew the story Of his heredity
thought be had outlived and outgrown
it's curse, but at forty-seven, after a trial
in which he had been almost sleeplessly
engaged for three weeks, he endeayored
to recuperate by the aid Of brandy, and
went on a prolonged spree. From then
until he died he was never sober. His
clients left him, he abandoned his family,
settled in a remote part of the country,
and died in two wears,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
JUNE

JOY comes. grief goes, we know not how;
Everything is happy now,
Everything is upward striving;
'Ts as easy now for the heart to be true
AS for grass to be green or skies to be
blue
TITS the natural way of living;
Who knows whittier the clouds have fed?
In the unsecured heavens they leave no
wake,
And the eyes forget the tears they have
shed,
The heart forgets it's sorrow and ache;
The soul partakes the seasons youth,
And the sulphurous riffs of passion and
woe
Lie deep meath a silence pure and smooth
Like burnt-out craters healed with snow.
James Russell Lowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
START E,RoM THE HEART.
HELPING OTHERs.

Charity should start from the heart
and get out into the world by the way
of the Observation-Disclosures Instructor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
CAUSE FOR REGRET.

The man who gives the cause of Christ
only half as much as he ought to give is
sure to regret soon after he gave any
thing at all.-ReligiouS Telescope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
COMFORT ONE ANoTHER.v

Comfort one another
For the way is often dreary,
And the feet are often weary,
And the heart is very sad.
There is heavy burden-bearing.
When it seems that none are caring,
And we half forget that ever we were
glad.
Comfort one another
With the hand-clasp tender,
With the sweetness love can render,
And the look of friendly eyes.
Do not wait with grace unspoken,
While life's daily bread is broken
Gentle speech is oft like mama from the
skies.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
LINCOLN'S LOST SPEECH.


The Among hom
he
Thu Reported NoyvP she'd 70 he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
SEEK PERFECTION.

Strive for the perfect-why? Because
the peace of what we call heaven" is
there-the peace of God. Because thus
we are in accord with the good in the
universe, which tends forever to the bet
ter. Blessed are the pure in heart
why? Because men thus avoid countless
sins and snares and perils and shames
and pains. Because one thus has better
physical health, even-bodily exhi.arat ton;
and because one thus has the regard of
the best and most precious ones of earth,
the love of friends, Gods sweet repre-
sentativeS on earth Because, too, one
thus knows the delights OF his own soul
at peace; because one thus knows him
self tending upward and onward toward
the reality of the eternal mystery, which
itself is sweet and clean, not tending for
ever downward into the slime and ashes
and the shreds. Because our eye is fix
ed on the light and on beauty, on ideal
blessedness. Because we are helping, not
hindering in the world. Because We and
our father are one.-Christian Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Some people might find time for help
ing one another if they were not so busy
helping themselves.-Chicago Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
TEMPERANCE IN ALL THINGS.

Temperance is not necessarily the same
as abstinence 1t means primarily limi-
Temperance in eating. for example, does
not mean going without food, but avoid
ing harmful eatables and taking only
50 much of any food as is necessary and
proper for health and comfort. 1t is the
opposite of gluttony, but 1t does not in
volve going hungry. We all understand
this in regard to most subjects. but in
connection with the use OF wines or liq
uors temperance has come to be identi-
fed with abstinence more often than
otherwise. -Congregationalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
NOTHING TO FEAR.

You may have a rough voyage through
life, but you have nothing to fear while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

firmly for principle-to stand firmly
are done, and we denounce these wrongs
and outrages, although. at present. we
can do not much more than that; but we
desire to reach out beyord those person
al outrages and prevent any further
wrongs in the future
The battle of freedom is one to be
fought out on principle. Slavery is vio-
lation of the eternal right. We have tenn
ported with it from the necessities of our
condition, but as sure as justice rules and
children read, that black foul lie can
never be consecrated into Gods hallowed
truth
'The repeal of the sacred Missouri COM
promise has installed the weapons of VIC
lence-tfle bludgeofl-tSe burning torch
the bristling cannon-the weapons of
Kingcroft of the inquisition. of gnor-
ance. of barbarisn-of oppression. We see
its fruits in the dying bed of the fearless
sumner-in the ruins of the, Free State
hoted'-in the smoking timber Of the
Herald of Freedon'-in the Free State
Governor of Kansas, chained 10 a stake
OF Freedom's soil like a horse thief, for
the crime CT desire for Freedom. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

1t was an unheard-of proceeding.
This taking in an extra four hundred
Chiidren's Suits on top of the regular
stock and the most remarkable part
of the case is that some of the lots
offered at $500 are all wool Suits,
worth double the price asked. and in
odd pants, we'll, we win give you a,
regular Atwood 75c pants
FOR SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Wales v1cToRs WIN THE FINAL HEAT


scr-IJs-THE FRENCH CREW DEFEATED.
1Ior;cv.on-T Thames July 9-Th.s was the last day
If the ROYAL Henley Regatta. The crowd along the
r5ver seemed undninishei many partsans of the
Americans and the other defeated rowers mad re-
tired but their places were filled by just as en-
tnuslastic friends OF the men who were to row TO-
day in the final heats
The principal features OF the day were the con-
tests for the Grand Challenge Cup and the Diamond
Scrs In the former race Leander won from the
Thames Rowing Club IN two and a quarter lengths
Tne-743 There strong adverse wind blow
ing over the slightly avoring tho Bucks side
which was he'd by the Leandcrs
TIE final heat for the Diamond Souls was won
by the Hon. Rupert Guinness. the present holder
OF the trophy who beat r. X. Beaumont by two
lengths. Time-9:3o
The sixth heat for the Thames Challenge Cup was
won by the crew OF Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
which beat Trinity Hail. Cambridge by two and
the Molesey Boat Club and the crew of the socete
won by a length and quarter. The final heat
won BY the Emmanual men who beat the French
were:
Tie for the Ladies' Plate eight onTs won
by College which beat Belliol College Oxford. by
in the mai for the Stewards. SnaIsnss Cup four
by The he Gu e College cardge witch beat the Masda
len co ss S Ssa f hs n RACE one for s wd Challenge
cun nT was nne won By Trinity College oxford which beat the
R2ws cS o be four S OK h nas s 'r sp
robleis was won By the London Rowing clubs pair Guy
md Vivian Nckas who beat the New College. Oxford.
mir W f. Crlim and c. n. Pman. easily.
CAPTAIN Treadway. OF the Yale crew. was invited
nv Colonel william the starter OF the races, TO oc-
cupv a place on board the umpires laurch from
which he witnessed the final heat Of the Grand
Challenge race.
the winners OF the various events In the three
aays racing of the regatta assembled At tn, grand
stand at the finish az O'Clock this evening to re-
ceIve their prizes The trophies were presented to
the respective vctors by Lady Camoys. wife Of
baron Camoys the president OF the Royal Henley
Regatta ,.,.,. - -.
lac; evening and this morning In visiting the many
Treods they have maize here and bidding them
goodby preparatory 10 leaving Henley tomorrow
Thev viii reach London some time Tomorrow and
be entertained at dinner by the Sports Club in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
.,1rHD,rF,NTs TO THE RULES.

A r,eet,ns Of the stewards of the Jockey Ciuo Was
Mold a. the Coney Island Jockey Club course yester-
dav after the fourth race There were presc"'
lanes r. Keene J. II. Bradford, Ardre" Ni"ei'
lanes Galway and F. r. Hitchcock
The action Of the stewards OF the Coney lsiahu
Jockey Club in refusing the entries OF Lohmah
Co owners OF the horse Paladin. was approved ana
extended TO all courses under the jurisdiction OF the
Jockey Club. 81,
The regular meeting OF the Jockey Cluo was hein
at the office of the club last evening al ci0ch'
F. p Hitchcock W. Z. Thompson. a. IA. MOTIFS
Thomas Hitchcock, jr. James GALWAY. II. N
Knapp Andrew Miller. j. II. Bradford ana G. rei-
Io1yes were present In the absence Of the chair
an nd ,,,ca-chairman + K. Hitchcock PRESIDED
The following amendments 70 the ruies vi i"0'"s
,rera adoptcd Rae read as follows -.
~ tcr lime 1 in each year only one overnight
e,snf for distance than mile for horses tnree
years did and upward shall be given on any r.
isv Int should II be found necessary 10 -iu an
MIRA race tnis rule shall not apply 20 such rae
Rule p BY the addition Of the following parastaPn
s'Jn produce races or races Tor wnicn Nominations
~ fools are made the nominator snau ne re easei
from further liability by fling prior 10 the date OF
The n ~ declaration stated In the conditions OF IN
race a., accepted transfer of the entry accompanied
,v,tb eli Sorfets TO date OF said declaration ..
I5n,e 20 I'm case horse H. not nanei PRIOR "
Nnrnh of ,:s two-year-old year. y may be nuiy
nar,ed uDon payment of fine OF go u name ~
niaincd and allowed at least two days before ID! VI
starring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SHOT IN Az APPLE TREE.

A BOY REFUSES no STOP PICKING THE FRUIT
AND RECEIVES A BULLET IN THE LEG.
Andrew McKeckney. THIRTEEN years DID, OF No. 1895
Wa~htngion-a,e went into apple orchard at
West Farms Road and Homes-st.. late yesterday
afternoon He climbed tree and had begun 10 pick
apes when Herman Loges, eighteen years old. OF
No I.0i7 Tnany-st warned HIN TO stop The boy
ana Continued 10 pick the fruit Loges became
greatly enrae-d and rushing a deserted house on
tine premises. hurried back bringing with him rife
He shot the boy, the bullet entering McKeckney's
right leg just above the knee and passing out the
ether ride The boy taken home, where The
family physician ATTENDED HIM
Lcges was arrested and locked up In the fremont
Police Station. He said he aimed at the tree and
only intended 10 scare the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS OF VETERAN
FIREMAN

Upsets were the order OF the day at Sheepshead
yesterday A. Hckson Joyner was responsible for
two OF them Break O. Day. at 10 TO In the betting.
won the first race. and Cromwell. at the same
odds landed the second Hence most OF the bettors
did not begin the day auspiciously
The stewards Of the National Steeplechase As
sociation los. no time In ordering searching in
vestlsat,on Of the statements made by steepe-
chase Jockey on Wednesday. The jockey was ques-
toned by Foxhall Keene and DE Courcey Forbes
and adhered to his statement although he was not
so positive about his charges In regard 10 the re-
oussts made for him to pull the horse which he
rode on Saturday Of last week. All the persons
implicated by the Jockeys statements were re-
quested TO appear before the stewards or the Ma
t,opaI steeplecase Association after the last race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A WEDDING AND AN ENGAGEMENT.

Miss frankie Greenbaum was married to Simon
$. Whitlock. OF Richmond. Va. at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the home OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Greenbaum. No. 1894 Lexington-ave.
The Rev. Edward n. Calisch OF Richmond. per-
formed the marriage ceremony In the drawing
room. which profusely decorated with white
and pink roses. The bride wore a gown Of white
silk covered with moussellne dc sole. and q tulle
veil. which was caught up with diamond sun
burst, a present from the bridegroom She
risd a bouquet OF white orchids Miss Stella Green
baum sister OF the bride. the maid OF honor.
Victor +. wht.ock Of ,Ashville. n. G.. cousin OF
the bridegroom. was best There were no
fishers. Immediately after the ceremony there
were a reception and seated breakfast served by
Mazzett,.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Hymns OF San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. II. Whit
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip WhitIock,. OF Rich
Storms. the Misses Popper, Miss Myram Frank and
Milton Mack Mr.. and Mrs. Whtlock will make
their home In Richmond.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Myra Sci
grist daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Francis W. Sci
grlst. OF Western Boulevard and One-hundred- and
fortieth-st. to Frederick Emerson Wright. OF this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
FISCHER AND WARE TO FIGHT 1T OUT

THE BUFFALO TENNIS TOURNAMENT NEAiuNo
Buffalo July 0 CSpecal)-The contest for the
Buffalo Tennis Cup has narrowed down 70 T. r.
Fischer of New-York, and Leo r. ware OF
Brooklne. Mass Ware Is considered strong
PLAYER but Fishers previous record this season
makes him slight favor.te for first place. carr
NeeI. Of Chicago. who holds the trophy. VIII
probably not come on to DEFEND IL 20 t""' Il
Fischer wins he will get the cup by default
Fischer reached the final round to-day by detea, ,
ing Scudder the Chicago crack in match that
brought out some Of the best playing o. tne week,
showed surprising strength against tn, the New New.
ever, Fischer managed TO get lead when when, TOOK o
him safely through the next Two Se ,rc, me other
Ncv-York PLAYER He will meet Fischer on sat
In the doubles Bethel and DAVIS, the West Point
team. avenged their defeat at Tuxedo last week
al the hands Of Fischer and Paret, by downing the
latter combination to the tune OF 80. t-i ~
THIS victory will probably give them frst place
In the az snt aereoo ana by Davis
ard Walker OF 81. Louis. Tomorrow they VII
meet Davis and Bethel In the final round The
score:
Mems singles (sem final roundl-E p Fischer; New.
T.. Ware Brookne. Mass. beat j. r. Paret. New-fork'
Mems doubles ,ssmi-hna round)-Bethe and Davis
beat Fischer and Paret, SO. Cd. 60
St. cI" sSis BEAT s1ss: s' or"n'o
wood Buffalo by default George Wagner. Buffalo, beat
J. s. Otto Buffalo. 4-8 SO. s-2. II. H. Carleton Har-
yard beat = G. Anderson Toronto 80 SIS s.: r..
faui H''e''ea h"'rA' beat "'''"e BUFFALO, 0S oe
semi-nnaI round.J. F. Walker St. Louis. beat F: P.
beat George Wagner Buffalo. GO. lO-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE RECORDS,
CTEVFI, AND Z: BALTIMORE. O.

Cleveland, July s-Tie Clevelands pulled tne
Hatinores of their horse to-day by shutting tnem
ont Young had the Orioles at his mercy, wh1ie
Pond proved an easy mark for the hare hitting
c,...,. 1 O 3 O 1 o 2 0 x-7
nfeveIana '''''''''' o o o o o 90
Northumberland II: Baltimore T. ErorsMCleve-
land l. Baltimore, g. Battertes-foun8 anu %ihi''e''
pond and Clark. Umpire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE METEOR LOSES ON TIME ALLOWANCE
rAxsEys CASE BEFORE TIE GOVERNOR

rxru SHERIFF SENDS DETAILED SrATCXnS
RELATING TO THE CHARGES AGAINST
HIM no ALBANY
Sheriff Hansen. IN pursuance OF the per"aS
COMMISSIONER Robertson who held the hearine cor
corning the charges preferred against HIM l'no 80
IN. has sent to the Governor tons sea'e'
his side Of the case. 1t is twenty-five p'''s. =,
,,n, and "a uraot,ally summing up Of tho case 0!
h,s counsel she statement Is signed by ms oHA'~
General benjamin +. Tracy and Malcolm ora e ~.
This Is ahe way the statement ends Ai'e -.
testimony Of these gentlemen (names OF ~'c'sSse ~
the defence are gi,en) there is no need 20 sss;.mnt
With the irregularities charged whether "a
TO be proved or not. Sheriff Tamsen - M. ~ shsm
have any connection. except 10 strive 40 and b.
severely punishing them when they came sa ~
knowledge. To remove this palns1 d az are here
aSeged upon such facts as the testimony 20, y~t,scn
wouid be a stretch OF executive power ~ NO.
would be dafficuit to 6nd psscsdsns- Tns '0's~
should DO dsmissed."