davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

CHICAGO Jan. z.
The following We're the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-January
opened 56i4c, closed 575sc; May, opened So sc,
closed 5S1sc; July, opened 5911 &C, closed Gle
Corn-January. opened PC. closed 26] &c:
May, opened 2o14c, closed 2S5sc; July, opened
29t4c. closed 2y3lc. Oats - january, nomi-
nal. closed l7i2c; February, opened l73s closed
l.tsc; May, opened 49, &c, closed lgj4c. Pork
january. opened 50 l5, closed Sa25; May,
opened $3.50, closed S95212. Lard-January.
opened $o.4e1.. closed sos; May, opened
500. closed $50.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, 23l &c
per h.; extra dairy, 2Oc; packing stock, lgD
lie. Eggs-FreSh stock. 2Jc per dol en-.
Dressed pou.5ry-Sprins chickens 11.'aSc per
h.; old hens. .tG1l.c; ROSTERS DC; turk eys
9gllc; ducks, 1lal2 &C; geese. 7GlOc. Potatoes
-Burbanks, i)d93c PER ia. Sweet potatoes
Illinois, $22j g3.2j per bJL Apples-Fair 10
choice sl.25gi5J per bol Honey-Wh ite
clover, L Id sections, fancy, l2:g he per Id;
broken comb. ljGllc; extracted 5Gj Gram
bSrTleS-Caps Col Ss.jpd i. 81 Der box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
INCOME TAX CASE.
Decision Therein Denounced by
Vest in the Senate.
CAUSE OF THE LACK OF REVENUE,

Tic Nissour; Statesman Says, and Proceeds
to Criticise and Condemn 1t from Legal
Point OF Vicw-Eese-ve Goes Below $780,
eeSAo0o-Fears OF Heavy Gold Exports
This Month-senate Caucus on the Tariff
Comes to No Conclusion.
WAsHISGToS, Jan. S.-The feature of
tisc senate session yesterday was Vests re-
ply to Shermans recent financial speech,
and the feature of the speech was his at
tack on the supreme court for its income
tax decision. The portion devoted to the
finance question was vigorous and radical,
but not out of the common. He declared
all the ills of the country due to the fact
that the silver dollar had been dcmone-
tized in 1873 and insisted that there was
an irrcpressiblo conflict between bimet-
allism and the gold standard. 1.-The con-
flict," he said, lis irrepressible. If we arc
To have the gold standard and the domina-
ton of the national banks, go to the pee
pie and have them rivet the chains. L
trust that the issue will not be
submitted to the arbitrament of violence,
but the conflict is inevitable between
those who believe in the use OF silver as 4
money of ultimate redemption along with
gold and those who believe in the single
gold standard. To evade it is impossi-
BILE. The quicker it is decided the better
it will be for the public and private life OF
the lani-'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-All the members
attended the cabinet meeting yesterday.
The session was Il protracted one In view
of the bond cali and the pending economic
legislation, it is felt that these subjects
came in for consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
What is

Castora is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t neither Cpit, Morphine or
other Narcotic substance. IL is harmless substitute
for Parcso-ic Drops, Soothing Syruis, and Castor OIL.
It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions OF Mothers. Clstoria destroys Worms
fcveristnoss. Castora prevents vomiting Curd.
Diarrlua and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tcetliing troubles, constipation faucncy.
CastOria assniiatcJ the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep
toria is CIdrens Panacca-the Mothers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
Something beyond Credibility.

Vest said he did not believe that the ter
riblc effect of this decision had yet been
appreciated By the people of the country
1t was beyond credibility that Wander
bilt, with his hundre IS OF millions. should
have to pay no more than the poorest of
men. and that the army and navy must be
used to support him in his rights, rs must
be the case if the decision was to stand
He predicted that the time would come
when the truth Of Justice Browns
opinion would be everywhere recognized
that the decision of the supreme court had
fixed for all time the freedom from federal
taxation of the "sorGid wealth of the
land"
The balance of the speech was devoted
to showing that it was the Republican
and not the Democratic administrations
that had managed taings wrong, and that
free silver would solve the difficulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
Remembered the .O,a Roman.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. s.-The Ohio senate
has adopted resolutions in honor of the
late Hon. Allen G. Thurman,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

'HIcAGo, RoCS ISLAND q PACIsIc
Railwsy-T;ckets osn he purchased or hs--
gage Checked Il & 4 Twentieth stteet dei.ot
or 9 x depot corner Fifth avenue and
thirty -nEss street Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
a Matter of Sincere Regret.

The country had, he said, been used to
rely upon the opinions of this court be-
cause its judgments were supposed to be
above the caprice prejudiccs, and sudden
changes which might characterize the de-
c!sions Of lower courts not so far removed
from outside influences. That this court
should have reversed its OWN decisions for
4 hundred years in Il question vitality af-
fccJing the interest OF the entire popula-
ton and placing the government in the
attitude of violating the constitution dur.
ing the entire history Of the Union must,
he declared, he a matter of sincere regret.
Tie quoted from various decisions in sup.
mort of this assertion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
Attack on the Supreme Court.

Vest began his speech with the attack
on the supreme court. He said that the
Democratic party did not seek to cvade
responsibility FOR the legislation of the
last congress. notwithstanding it had only
an ostcnsibic majority in the senate, and
he then passed rapidly to his subject by
declaring that the Wilson law would have
afforded ample revenue for the support of
the government but for the supreme
court decision declaring the income tax
unconstitutional. THAT the court should
have rendered such a dccision," he said,
'.was matter of surprisc-of surprise to
every Intelligent lawyer in the country
ana especially TO those of Us in congress
who We're engaged in formulating tho
legislation. In my Judgment no judg-
Incnt has ever il the history of the coun-
try been rendered which has done Sc
much to destroy the influence of that high
tribunal and excite distrust on the part Of
the people of this country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

Fave on haId n lots IN South Rock Island OF
water; low tGyes. anc cheap insurance Ten LOIS
on Tnisty-eigh;h street snG Fifteenth avenue
srof pieces Of property in tie CITY for
eale and rent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

NCst Was most severe IN MS direct char.
actcrization of the conduct of the Justice
who changed his opinion after the first
decision before the second was rendered.
He would not, he said. attempt to enter
into that Justices motives, but that jus
ticc-and he (Ncs) did not know who he
was-had been mainly responsible in fast
ening the ''soriid despotisnf of wealth.
upon the country by his change of front.
Certainly he had the right to change his
mind, but it was matter of regret that
he had not seen proper to put his reasons
on record for this far-rcaching and ter
riblc decision. Again referring to tho
fact that the justice who changed was not
known no asked what would be said of a
senator who should similarly conceal him
self
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
CastOria.

"Cas.ori, II an excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dg. q. G. OsGoop,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

Dsily- ti'alIy except sunaay. -tiolng norm.
tio'ug south snd cast. 20. IL runs bltween
Ceds.r Rapids and West Liberty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
Temp,ed to sac somet!linC storing.

Vest declared that he would not trust
himself in the senate to say what he
would be tempted to say of this opinion,
but would leave it TO the members of the
court To stigmatize it as it deserved With
this introduction he had extracts read
from the dissenting opinions of Justices
Harlan and Brown, saying that if he had
made the declaration contained in these
opinions he would be charged with par.
tisan malice and Misrepresentation. but
coming as they do from this high source
they certainly constituted most power
FIJI arrairnmcnt of this court Of last resort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.
Corn-New, 221a3.
O9ts-New, 17c1l;Dc.
Hay-Timothy. S12G2ti3: upland. al: wild. s.
Oslo; slough, $7Css; bsed, $SIsi3.
vEGgTAELEs.
Poiatoes-25c.
PRODUCE
Butter-Fair to choice, 1Sc; fresh cream
cry. &c
Egrs-Fresh, 2Gc.
Poultry-Chickens, SIC.
TGrkeys-ac4.
Geesa-Tc.
DUcks-1c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cst.le-Bntchers pay for corn FED steers
3isc9s4c: cows and heifers, 3hcl3Tc; calyes
~ cllsiac
bogs-2LcI3c.
Sheei-3csl3xc.
Spring LAMB, &c pound.
Coal-Soft, l0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Jan z.
Live Stoci-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged follows-Hogs-E,s!.
mated receipts for thu day, 35,O)J; sales
ranged at $50 $50 pigs, Sj.G5G3.3J light.
$3-5jG3.60 rough packing, S&6OGj.S5 mixed
and s5.65'a5.s5 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattie-Estimated receipts for the day,
6.ooJ; quotations ranged at Si55gi.9J choice
70 extra shipping steers StljIi good to
choice do, S5.6OGi1J fair to good, 50. - q ID
common to mediums do, So. I3.i5 butchers
steers. Se.GJ9311 stockers, SOD y3.70 feederA
sl1oc3.o0 cows, s2.5og5.s0 heifers, sl.I5dD3.7J
bulls S2S1G3.9J Texas steers, and st25,i -
veal calves.
Sheep-kstimate1 receipts for the day,
LOO; sales ranged at S2.0JG35J westerns
Sis5G2.9J Texas, sl.iJg&9j native and 500 .
40 larnbl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
TRAINS.

.sAri.rsi. -Departu-e. tDsrr, except sunday.
Al Others da's Te.aphone iclS
Suntay evening a Pullman sleeper will he at
the a. p,t :iter lr 81 wh:ch viii leave for Cbca-
20 ~ $50 1. IN. Muncay
t<Jia-!NGC" EoUTS-C.. Z. n y BALL
~ way-bcpot First ayende and S:x,eeuth
street, VI. J. YoUas, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

"Castoria Is tho best remedy FOR children Of
which am acquainted. I hope tho day is cot
far distant when mother viii consi3e7 the real
interest Of their children, AMI iIso Cas:oria in
stead OF the various quaci; uos,run5 which arc
destroying thrir loved ones, hy forcing opiuTn.
morphine, soothing syrup and other h,i-'fui
agents down their th-oasa- thereby seudin.;
them to premature i;raves."
Dl;. J. =. KrscuELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

Passenger trains leave G., n. ! = p. Moline
avtE1e) depot eyc ~ minutes earlier than time
given. Trains marked . daily, all other trains
dlllg except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08

Tho Centapr Company "a Murray Street, cU York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-08
CaStoTia.

"Castoril !; SO well adapted tn children :has
recommend ]: rs superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. &. ARCHER, -. y,
III SO. Oxford St, DrooSlyn, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11

as the author Of the above running
loose. The man who is responsible for
that tissue OF falsehoods would have
made Alnan3as blush with envy, If
any member of the New Castle team has
to square himself" and hold his job
by sending home such reports, it is
time for the Directors to make an in
veStig2tion. Wheeling was Slandered
on the occasion Of the last visit of the
New Castle team, and the Wheeling pa
pers were very lenient. The charge OF
rowdyism is absolutely false. Camel
was not nit with stone, and no violence
was offered TO the New Castle players.
Nor is it true that Wheeling directed
Alexander TO order three players out o.
the game. On the contrary, Camel was
the only man put out and the Wheeling
management, fearing the effect Of the
bullying tactics of the visitors upon the
attendance next day, requested Alex
ander to allow the first baseman TO con-
tinue in the game. The charge against
the Wheeling newspaper men is pure,
unadulterated rot. The silly vaporings
of the Courant-Guardian about Wheel
ing are simply ebullitiOns of i'll temper,
growing cut of the defeat of the New
Castle team. When the habit Of falsify-
ing gets as bad as the Cour2nt-Guardian
man has it, it becomes a disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11

llulIS.
Pittsburg -. :. % 0 Ill
Brooklyn ......1 O O. 6
Earned runs, Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn l +;
two-base hits, Stencil, Lyons, Griffin;
three-base hits, Ely ,, Smith, Sugden;
stolen bases, Donovan, Ely, Stencil .,
Beckley 3, Mccarthy; double plays,
TRULY, Sugden and Beckley; Ely and
TRULY, TRULY and Beckley; base on
balls, off Daub ., Stencil, off Foreman
8, Jones ,, Griffin, Anderson ., LaChance
,, Daily, Daub; hit by pitched ball, Don
ovan, Lyons, Smith; struck cut, by Fore
man 3; wild pitches, Foreman, Abbey,
Daub; time, 1:S5 umpire, Belts.
Louisville, Ky, July 10.-The Phillies
were not in the game until the eighth
inning to-day, when they gave the Col
onels quite a scare by knocking McDer-
mott out of the box. Attendance, p
500. Score:
Louisville =. ..O2341OOO*-10 10 8
Philadelphia ..O21001O4O-S 81
Earned rurs, Louisville >, Philadel-
phia 6; pitchers, McDermOtt, Cunning
ham and Carsey; umpire, Mcfarland;
time, 2:20.
Cincinnati, O., July 10.-The Reds won
both games from Washington by bunch
ing their hits and on the bad fielding
work of the visitors. Burke in the first
and Brown in the second games. made
sensational left-hand catches. Attend
ance, 1000.
First game-Score:
Cincinnati -. ..0O31401O*-9 9 0
Washington 1CO0O4001-6 Il
Earned runs, 4 each; pitchers, Fisher
and McJames; umpire, Sheridan; time,
2:10.
Second gamo-Score:
Cincinnati e. 0030203 *-12 16 l
Washington ..200O10100-4 5 4
Earned runs, Cincinnati s. Washing
ton !; pitchers, Foreman and German;
umpire. Sheridan; time. 2:05.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Tne Browns to-day
won another game from the Bean-eaters
by good fielding and batting. Attendance,
1000 Score:
St. Louis ...........11OC6 OO22-12 Il .
Boston e. ...........2 SO111 I'll 16 4
Earned runs, St Louis .. Boston ,: pitch
ers, Hart and Lewis; umpire, Lynch; time,
go
CLEVELAND. O., July 1O.-The Cleve-
lands batted Esper all over the lot in the
first game with Baltimore to-day while
the Orioles could do nothing with Cuppy.
In the second game Wilson was batted by
Baltimore and replaced In the third inning
by Wallace. but he too was hit hard in the
ninth and Cleveland lost the game. Al
tendance, first game. $500; second game,
II 800. Score:
First game:
Cleveland e. .........1 O322 o { '-12 % /
Baltimore e.. ......0O00OO OOG-O s /
Earned runs, Cleveland S; pitchers, Cup
py and Esper; umpire, Hurst; time, 2:l0.
Second game:
Cleveland E. 2O1O-G IS (
Baltimore E. .......O5O 0OOO04-9 II )
Earned runs, Cleveland 4. Baltimore {;
pitchers. Wilson and Wallace; Clarkson;
umpire. Hurst; time. $40.
CHICAGO July 1O.-The Colts did their
hitting at just the right time to-day and
defeated the Giants easily in very dull
and Nfeless game. Attendance, 1,5CO. Score:
Chicago e. ..........4 0O112SO Ill 10 l
New York .........1 0O101O11-5 Ii ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

That was a beautiful drive by VIVA
ling.
The attendance of.lad.es yesterday af-
ternoon was larg than ever before
| New Castle plays Washington to-day,
Fort Wayne at Saginaw, and Toledo
at Jackson.
The Sistersville base ball club has
changed hands, Manager Z. K. Free
land retiring.
Garvey will go in the box to-day for
Wheeling. Youngstown will have 10
produce a crack pitcher 10 win.
1, was noc Daniels fault yesterday.
There was a crowd of about a dozen
"rooters" from Toronto down 10 see his
work in the box.
Harry Prichard got home yesterday
from Dallas, Texas. where he has been
holding down first base. He is look
ing well and feeling in good trim.
Mix Hobrecht returned yesterday
from HazeIton, with the report that the
Pennsylvania league has gone under.
Mike regards Carney" Westlake as
the greatest catcher in the business.
Jack" Crogan can have a place on
the Interstate umpire staff if he wants
il, Jack" would make the star UNI
pire CT the league. and would not toll
crate back talk from the players, either.
He is a little rusty on base bali, but his
work does not show it.
The Brewers showed up in far better
form yesterday than at any time in a
long while. Glenalvin is rapidly get
ting the men down to a system Of diff
ferent playing tactics and :, will not
be lang before they viii forge to The
front under his manage mant.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Youngstown opens a series Of three
games this afternoon. the last Of the
first season in the Interstate Wheel
ing viii make AZ effort TO take all OF
them, and finish second place. Youngs-
town has taken but che game out of
nine from Wheeling jhis season. The
club has showed up well in Washing
ton, and will make a strong effort to
get even with the home club for past
reverses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
PIrTsBURG ROAD RACE. r~
The Wheeling Team Expects to Make
Good Finish.

The big road race from Cleveland e
Pittsburg VIII take place to-day. and
the Wheeling team which is entered
eypec,s 10 make a cTeditabie showing.
If none OF the local riders capture the
$500 piano which is offered for first
nrize. the team at least has a fighting
chance for the $3.50 cup offered for the
team making the most points. The
Pittsburg Press of yesterday contained
the following concerning the local rid
ers:
Two members Of the Wheeling team,
Lubic and MahllNe, arrived in Plttsbuns
this morning, and started bright and
early over the course. Lester Dillon
and McCausland, the other members Of
the Wheeling aggregation, will arrive
this evening or tomorrow morning
Dillon. Lubic and McCausland will
probably constitute the team, with
Mahlke as the substitute. Dillon has
been in several Of the Press races and
took good places. He won the Wheel
ing road race in 1894, and last year cap
tured the time prize in the same race.
Lube won the House az Hermann race
this year from the 30 second mark, and
has shO1n up well in NUMBER OF other
races. McCauSland won first prize in
the lntelligencer race Of 1895, took the
time prize in the Washington Reporter
road race this year, and finished in
seventeenth place in the Beaver Falls
race last Saturday. Mahlke has not
dcns much road riding, but is the track
champion of West Virginia and very
strong rider The team as a whole Is
as strong as any that is entered in the
race 50 far. Wheeling expects TO have
about six men in the race. They want
ed to make up two teams and enter one
from Wheeling Island, but as that is a
part of Wheeling it was not thought best,
10 allow it. Otherwise, Pittsburg, foIo-
instance, nieht start half a. dozeI."
teens and be y c-act eajlf5sSkflre of win
ming the big trophy
The Wheeling people are very conf
dent that they have a team that Will
give a good account OF itself, and are
rather banking on taking TIE piano as
well as the trophy cup home With them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
AMATEI-R NOTES

The Wheeling Drugs failed TO show
up, ard the game vas given to the W.
X. Nickisons 9 10 0.
The Heubei Stars defeated the Miller
Stars at the brickyards 10 to 9.
The Moore Japan Oils vere 10 have
played the Heuble Shoes trings Friday
afternoon, but the Huebles failed to ap-
pear.
The Finnegans would like 10 hear
from the Willie Mays for game Sun
day next.
The Keystone will cross bats once
more with the Marshall SchOoners Sun
day at p. n The Keystones would
ike to hear from the W.nesdorfer Stars
for a game Sunday. July 18th
At Peninsula GrcunGs:-
A. Z. Scheehle ...02020 PIP )
TOP MIL Stars ...02O140121-11 3
The A. z. Schedules defeated the Joe
Korn Hungrys in very interesting
game yesterday evening to the tune OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Paul, July 1O.-Score:
St. Paul. .212O65 06-2+ q 1
Grand Rapids. .O3OOO1O1O-5 10 4
Mullane, Butler and Spies; McFar-
land and Smink.
Milwaukee, July 1O-Score:
Milwaukee. .002001000-3 Z /
Columbus. .01O10200*-4 II 3
Jones and Spears; McGreeyy and
Wolver,Cn.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1O.-Score:
Minneapolis. .200002001-5 IL 4
Detroit. .100000002-3 3 3
Hutchinson and Schriver; Gayle and
Twineham.
Kansas City, July 1O-Score:
Kansas City. .OOO21OO0O-3 2
indianapolis. O6O1O101*- II l
Callahan and Lake; Phillips and
Buckley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
rig MEETING
OF Eighth Ward Republicans Held Mt
Westyood's Hall Last sight.

II was large and enthusiastic crowd OF
Eighth ward Republicans that assembled
al Mozart Hall last night 10 listen to the
political oratory Of Messrs. Hart, Akin
son and Dovener
The large hall was packed to overflow
ing. there being very little standing room.
Mayors band furnished music. rendering a
large number Of patriotic measures.
Squire Joseph a. Arkie acted as chair
man Of the meeting. a number Of mem
bers Of the Doyener Club occupied me
platform with the speakers. Editor c. &.
Har, was the first speaker he spoke az
length. thoroughly discussing The money
question. after his manner Of tninAlns
Mr.. Harts attempt Of course met VITA
applause from the audience.
Hon. q. w Atkinson talked next. ana the
manner m which ne ran down the Demo
cratic party and It's nominee fer President
and boosted the members OF hi- own parry
and their candidate. was indeed plenty.
He gave It 10 taem from all directions. and
about every ten words be- uttered he Wa
wildly appauded. His speech was a very
taking one with the audience. H. look
spacial pains IN endoavor,ng 20 show ins
great advantages 20 be gained Dig a Re
publican administration. and wouni up "y
saying that in case he should De- bis party
nominee for Governor he would .eiVe mo
hottest trail in his wake that a.y DEMO-
cratic candidate ever ercounter-1.
When Capt. y. 3 D0yenar arose 10 ''
dress the audience be- was app'tn. rom
all sections Of the hail. Tine captain"
speech was alorg about ,a. ii. ~
were those Of MS pretee .-lfs. Do
Howard and Peudi,.on come pr-.J 'sy
knocks during the cour of a's 'i.".
his speech he also dealt win me .
question. Dovsuer was The last sp-i@,' u
the eyrvtrg