davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-01
Kronika katolicka.

Uchodzi "a rzecz pewna, ze
sekretarz propagandy, x. Ar.
cybiskup Ciasca, z Zakonu
90. Augustyn6w, kt6ry W
roku 1891 jako delegat pa.
pieski odniczyl soborowi
prowincyonalnemu ruskiemu
we Lwowie, bsdzie niebawem
kreowany Kardyna}em, miej.
see jego zajmie KS. ArcyJi.
skatp Za1eshj, delegat apostol-
ski W Indyach Wschodnich,
gdzie sobie zjednal wielka "a
slugs przez zalozenie semina-
ryum dla ksiezy krajowc6w q
Handy, ma wyspie Ceylon.
Sekretarstwo W Propagandzie
jest bezposrednia droga do
godnosci kardynalskiej.
,,Dzielo swiecenia dni swia.
tecznych" pod wezwaniem sw.
Wojciecha = tax sic nazywa
nowo zawiazane we Lwowie
fowarzystwo, dszace do uczy
nienia dni niedzielnych j swia-
tecznych rzeczywiscie dniami,
acknowledgement trzeclsmn
przykazaniu Rozemu. Jest t.
nowy oddzial Arcybractwa
Naj5wietszej Fanny Maryi,
kr6lowej Korony Polskiej. Do
stowarzyszenia tego p3aci
przystepujacy czlonek jedno.
razowo so ct. a najmniej 10
Ct, a obowiazkiem jego jest:
uczeszczac i umozliwiac- domo-
wnikom uczsszczanie W Me.
dziele i swieta ma Msze sw.,
zaniechanie W te dni ciezkiej
piracy, wstrzymywanie sic od
robienia W tie dni zakup6w l
moralne wp'ywanie ma najbie-
dniejszych kupc6w i przemy..
slowc6w, aby rannem kupcze.
MEM i praca ME zniewaaali dni
swiatecznych. Czlonkowie
,Dziela" otrzymuja bileciki,
kt6re moga przybijat ma
drzwiach swych pomieszka1
ma znak, il So oredownikami
poszanowania dni swiatecz.
nych. Napis ma tych bileci-.
kach jest taxi: ,,Kto 2 Bogiem
= Bog MIN! = Pamistaj,
Jabys dzieG swiety swisci}! Me
kupuj ME sprzedawaj W dni
swiete, a kupcow i rskodziel.
nik6w chrzescia6skich, kt6rzy
w Niedziele i swieta sklepy i
pracownie zamykaja - popie-
raj!!!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-01
Wilhelm skfOnny 90 r0bienia
niespOdzianek.

BERLIN, 80 Listopada. =
w Bialej sail kr6lewskiego
zamku odby}o sic otwarcie
parlamentu niemieckiego od-
czytaniem mowy cd tronu
przez samego cesarza, W kto.
rego otoczeniu znajdowali sic:
cesarzowa, ksiaae Henryk
Pruski, ksiaae Fryderyk LEO.
pold, ksiezne i ministrowie.
Nova wskazyw,ala potrzebe
wzmocnieaia liimarynarki, re.
formy kodeksu praw wojen.
nych, przedstawiala pomyslny
stan finansow, zwracaaa uwage
ma koniecznosc regulowania
stosunk6w handlowych . "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-01
Bunt Albanczyk6w.

W1EDEd, 80 Listopada. =
Powstanie W Albanii, W OBJ
wodach Ipek iDiakowa, wzra.
sta. Ready serbski bu3gar-
ski wys}aly woiska na miejsce
rozruch6w. Pomiedzy woj-
skami tureckiemi a powstah-
cami przychodzi do ciag}ych
utarczek. Liczbe zbuntowa-
nych Albadczyk6w podaja ma
5 do 10000 ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-01
Zasfuz0na nagana.

sHBBoYGAN, Wis. 80 Listop.
Zarzsd szkolny udzielil ostre
upomnienie nauczycielowiF Fer
gusonowi, ktory & daiecmi
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
Quarterly Meetings

KeytesviTle circuit, which includes
Asbury and Helena added to Dalton
circuit of last year. At Centenary, Sep
tember 18th and s6th; KeytesviIle
station, at KeYtesviIle, September
76ih and a7th.
]. r. A. VAUGHAN,
Presiding Elder.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
'vILLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY. SCI fTEMBER II, 1897.

iamsburg. Mo, had an an ie sprained
and received ! slight cut on her night
leg below the Eeee- George 1, Myers
|of Lucerne. Ma |, had his reHAlss
sprained and bruisd- These injureJ
Passengers have an satisfactorily 56
iusted the amount ofthe damage III
sustained with the raikpad oo1fsky.
and were all able to resa be thef 6ur-
|ney homeward or to their 4 hxend& des-
tination as soon as the a tis of the
week was renewed and a ain ar
rived.
The passenger train was in darge
|of Conductor "Dick" Carter, and be
freight of Conductor John p. PadgeA
The only theory advanced as to the
cause of the wreck is there must have
been slight deviation in the watches
OF the conductors. A thorough IN.
vestigation viii he had by the roads
officials and the blame for the un-
fortunate affair placed where it be-
longs.
Ten thousand dollars would be
low estimate Of the property loss to the
company.
The Wabash wrecking crew from
Aoberly was at tie scene of the
wreck shortly after q o'clock yester-
day morning and had the de6ris
cleared away so that trains could
pass few minutes after 10 O'Clock.
Too much praise cannot be bestow-
cd upon the Wabash authorities for the
oonsiderate and kindly manner in
which they cared for the unfortunate
victims OF the disaster, who were
fightfully entitled 10 their protection.
The injured engineer, VIM. A. Flow
ess. and Chauncey Jones, the slightly
disabled postal clerk, were taken to
tiie Wabash hospital at Moberly, and
the remains of Postal Clerk Ed Gaines
and Fireman w. B. Smith were also
"a 4p to that city and prepared for
bi1ial. Clark and Street were taken
10 (bcir homes at Salisbury.
q inquest was held by DIR. G. M.
ptSl 11reoer; oq sbe dead bodies
of Ed Games and w. d. Smith before
the following jury NJ. B. Hunt, NJ.
A. Prather, A. ID. Taylor, Geo. M.
Dewey, p. R. O'Bryan and Joe
Chivers, but no important facts were
developed in addition to those already
given.
The jury returned the following
verdict:
owe, the jury, find that w. b. Smith
and Ed Gaines came to their death
by collision of passenger train No.
IS and freight train No. 9s at Keytes-
vile station"
There were five young negro bucks
from Salisbury, viz: Bud Kitchen,
Hollis Johnson, Ernest Patterson,
"Shank" Brummall and Clarence FL
lIngton, who were riding second blind
baggage" but not one Of them re-
ceived a scratch, parted with his
razor or lost his dice. They all still
i've to WELD a darkev's favori;e weap-
On in battle array and play his most
game-craps.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
Cider.

Commencing Tuesday, September
asth, / viii make cider every day In
the week. excepting Monday, at the
rate of so cents per an ordinary bar
rel at my cider mill one mile west OF
Salisbury.
Respectfully,
Henry Nagei-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17

verdict of guilty and sentenced him
to four months in the county iaii,
whereupon the dusky pleader in his
own behalf at the bar of Justice
startled the court and completely
threw Justice Bayne off his equi-.
hbrium by announcing that he (Cindy)
would take another change of venue
But, alas! it was too late, and "Cindy"
has secured board at the county Jail
for the next Ave months at the ex-
2ense Of the state. The cases against
Johnson, Lucas and Price had already
been disposed of as previously an
nounced in the COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
Mayor knaus' Losrf.

Mayor Knaus' court will grind to-
day, the following cases furnishing the
grists for the legal mill:
Oscar Smith, IT,, and Billy Crinstead
will be tried for a plain drunk and
quarreiing, challenging and fighting
last Tuesday.
The other cases are those against
George Price, COL, of 2 I-a miles
northeast of Keytesville and Livery
man L. B. Thrash of this city. both of
whom are charged with quarreling.
challenging and fighting.
1t seems that the trouble originated
over Prices accusing Thrash of having
insulted his (Price's) wife, nee Minnie
Jackson. while passing by Prices
house either going by or returning
from taking the jail prisoners out into
that neighborhood to bail hay
Price accosted Thrash about the
alleged insult offered Mrs. Price, and
Thrash whipped up his horses and
drove on to town. Since then, ac-
cordiDg to Thrash's statement, Pnce.
has been blowing about how he blufed
Thrash, and has also made threats
against him.
Yesterday afternoon Thrash met
Price in front of Welch & McKittrick's
store. and, after asking him If his
name was George Price. and receiving
an affirmative reply, he drew a pistol
on the negro with the remark that he
was the"d-so son of b-he was after.n
Price grabbed the weapon and mar--
aged to keep it pointed toward his
assaiIant until the arrival of Ci,y
Marshal Embree, who placed botn
parties under arrest, and took charge
of Thrash's pistol. Thrash and Price
both gave bond in the sum of $loo
for their appearance before Mayor
Kraus today.
Thrash admits that he winked 1T
Mrs Price and that he said. Hello,
gal" and that be threw up his hand
when be passed the house, but 6c-.
noes that he moioned to her
told her "to CONC On, OF yisul.ed her. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17

George Moss. I found n gunsho'
wound two inches TO the anterior
above the left nipple between second
aud third RIBS On opening the body
I found that the ball had penetrated
the heart through the left venhicle
near the aoTta- / also found = large
quantity OF blood in the chest. rs a
physician believe death was caused
from n gunshot wound. i think the
man who did the shooting was a little
to the left Of the deceased I think
death was caused by internal hemor-
rhage.
GEORGE PARSONS.
testified:
i reside at Kansas CITY, Mo. i
was standing around with the gang of
boys there. Dick Paenix pulled out
pistol and drew It on me. / told
him to not fool with me and walked
away. got almost to the stable when /
heard the pistol Ere. He seemed as
though he was in fun when he came
at me. The man that drew the gun
seemed to DC feeling 4 little good. but
/ did not think he was drunk. He
did not seem to be angry. The man
that vas shot had no words with Dick
Phenix previous to .the shooting that
| heard. l had no acquaintance with
the negro that did the shooting.
y. W. WILSON
testified:
live in Texas. was at the fair
grounds south of SIarceline IN Chair
ton county, Mo-, On the 9th day OF
September, 1897. heard a pistol
FIRE, and the next L heard Moss was
dead. 1 knew both Moss and Phe-
nix They had no words before the
shooting that / heard.
Upon the above testimony the jury
returned the following verdict:
ave, the jury, find from the testi-
mony that the deceased came to his
death ut the hands Of Dick Phenix
from the effects of pistol ball"
The murdered man was a colored
cook in the employ of K. J. Holmes
of Kansas City, but was at the Mar
celine fair with a string Of horses be-
longing to Stewart & Holmes
The murderer Is a mulstto negro,
S feet 9 inches high, and was IN the
employ Of Chas. Lewis, a race horse
man, who formerly trained horses for
Gen. E w. Price of Keytesville.
Phenix is n weIl-known tough
Immediately after the killing of
Moss, Phenix was arrested and lodged
in the Marceline calaboose until Satur-
day, when he had his preliminary trialbe-
fore Justice VIM Clark of Clark town.
ship. resulting IN the prisoners being
committed to jail, without bail, to
await the action Of the grand jury at
the October term of circuit court.
AS sequel to the Marceline fair
las, year, Charlton county taxpayers
had large bin of costs to pay, grow
ing out OF an attempt to convict sever
al parties of selling liquor Illegally;
but notwithstanding the liquor was
there and was sold in profuse abund-
ance, the state failed to establish the
guilt Of single one Of the accused.
This year we are to be mulcted to
the extent of the costs OF n murder
trial, and we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing the wish that Marceline
would hereafter hold her fair under
her own vine and hg tree or on her
own dung hill. We expect the latter
place would be more In keeping with
the character Of the fair.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
]. A. JOHNSTON

testified:
Ireside in Charlton county. Mo.
On the 9th day of September, 1897, /
was at the fair grounds south Of Mar
celine in Charlton county. heard
some words, as / thought In jocular
manner. among some boys I then
heard pistol FIRE. and heard man
say that be was shot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
OLLIE COLEMAN
testified;

testified:
Ireside at Salisbury. Mo. On the
9th day OF September, 1897, ! was at
the far grounds south Of Marceiine
IN Charlton county. Mo. saw Dick
Phenix with a revolver in his hand in
4 crowd. He said: Run, or look
out, niggers, / am going to shoot"
And when he did this the crowd be-
gan to scatter and at the same time
he shot After the shooting went
down and found dead man. did
not see the man that was shot until he
was down.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17

day charging Henry c. CASTOR with
assault and battery on the 2Sth iay
of August, 1897. in Charlton couiHy,
Mo-, and AYERS that she did then and
there unlawfuIly strike, beat and
wound the said Chas. Johnson in a
rude, angry and threatening manner,
exhibit pistol and threaten the said
Chas Johnson with the same" All
of which indicates that Mr. CASTOR is
a very naughty man, and has been
guilty Of aagrant violation Of the
laws of this great and glorious COM
monwealth. HIS trial is set to take
place before Justice Lewis today.
A singular case will be tried in
Judge DeMoss' court here tomorrow,
in which two colored school marms
are interested. Lizzie Grady, the
plaintiff in the case, had defendant,
Della Henderson, arrested whom she
charges with disturbing her school,
taught in the colored district on the
Green prairie near the resi-
dence of VIM. Bitter. Both of these
parties claim the legal right to teach
the school. the former under contract
made with the directors, aud the latter
under contract made with the cle,k of
The district, Henry Brandt, who claims
that he was authorized by the direct
DTS to make the contract with the
Henderson woman. J. a. Collet,
he prosecuting attorney, will appear
FOR plaintiff and l.. N. Dempsey for
the defendant.
Lewis (Cindy) Ewing, col, the last
Of the Dalton quartet composed of
Bates johnson, young white man of
reputation, and Jasper Price
and Richard Lucas, two negroes, all of
whom were arrested on a charge of
stealing II bushels of wheat from VIM.
Remmert of near Dalton, had his trial
before jury IN Justice John Bayne's
court in Cockrell township last Tues
day where the case was taken on
change of venue from Justice J. M.
DeMoss' court at Keytesville. The
evidence adduced at the trial con-
vinced the jury beyond any question
of doubt that the defendant was guilty,
and they assessed his punishment at
four months in the county Jail. The
most interesting feature of the trial
was the cross-examination of Bates
Johnson by Ewing, who appeared as
bis own lawyer at the trial. The ne
gro made Johnson acknowledge on
the witness stand to having been gull
ty of many "waYs that were dark and
tricks that were vain," some of which
we're so degraded that even his negro
pals declined to take part in them
The spectators, however, got the laugh
on "CinGY" when the jury brought in
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
The Criminal Calendar.

Complaint was lodged with Prose-
cutting Attorney ]. A. Collet Wednes-
day morning, sent from Justice F. M.
Lewis court at Sumner, charging
Aaron Purvis, Bert Arthur and Ernest
Smart, three Sumner boys, with break
ing into X. T. Buchanan's store al
that place on the Izth inst, and steal
ing 4 lot Of cigars and tobacco and "a
few other articles" The preliminary
trial Of the three youths is set to take
place before Justice F. M. Lewis to-
day.
On the 9th inst. Ruth Allen, col,
was arrested on a writ issued by Judge
DeMoss on complaint of Mary Fitz-
harris. who charged defendant with
disturbing her peace. Both parties
live IN Missouri township. Ruth was
arrested by Constable Strother Cuddy
and bonded to appear before Judge
DeMoss on the 18th inst When the
case was called the prosecuting wit
ness did not appear and defendant
was discharged
Chas. Johnson of Cunningham town
ship swore out warrant before Jus.
fic. K NJ nuuir nf Crr,n,nr l,rt Tta-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
ABzRT PETERS
testified;

testified:
Ireside at Salisbury, Mo. i was
at the fair grounds south OF Marceline
On TIE 9th day Of September, 1897.
/ was seated in buggy when i heard
some loud talking. l got out OF the
buggy and wen, down where the
talking was. About the time got
there saw Dick Fhenix shoot, and !
saw another man running and some
one came and said: The man was
shot" went down there and looked
At him and saw that he was shot /
know nothing concerning the shooting.
I heard Dick Phenix swearing and
taking loud.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
a Negro RnIed ar MareeIne.

lust before the COURIER went to
press LAST week we learned tha, man
had been killed =, The Marceiine far
grounds Thursday evening. Il has
since developed that 10th of the
parties 10 the fatal shooting afray
were negroes, and that II was Dick
Phcnix. 4 Brookfeld negro, who did
the shooting and that George Moss.
col, of Kansas City was the man
killed
DR.. G.. NJ. Dewey, coroner OF
Charlton cornty. went to Marceline to
hold an inques, on the dead mans
remains as the murder occurred in
this county just over the Linn county
lice.
After The following jury was sum-
moned by Constable +. NJ. Veatch of
Keytesviile township aud sworn and
empanelcd. to-wit: Jas. G. Oldham.
T. C. Locke. James winkler, Jcha F.
Scott. J. D. Stanley and 4. r. Cav
thron. testimony was offered as fol-
lows:
Il. y. FRNTHER
testified:
Ireside at Key,esMae, No., ] was
at the fair grounds south of Marceiine
IN Charlton county on the OH day OF
September, 1897. saw this daIkey
they call Dick Phenix come running
up to near where vas and pulled out
a revolver and ran about IS or 20
feet south where there were four or
five other daIkies and drew his gun on
one and the other daTkey looked as
though he vas trying to get out Of the
way Of the one called Dick Phenix-
/ saw ;hat the pistol was in range of
me so 1 stepped % one side and l
heard the shot, and in few moments
some one said Re was dead / went
down and saw that he was dead. The
negro that was shot had nothing that
/ could see 20 defend himself with. /
had been locking for Dick Phenix to
do something desperate. He had
tried to geiup row with two white
men, but they would not even quarrel
with him, and he commenced on this
negro. The man tha, did the shoot
ing might have been drinking, but he
was not drunk
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17

Chas. Johnson of Cunningham town.
ship swore out n warrant before JUS
tce +. M. Lewis of Sumner last Tues
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-09-17
DIR. W. W. ILLS


testified:
Iresids in Mafoehns. Mo- My
profession IS thar OF a physician and
surgeon. I assisted in holding an
autopsy On the body of TIE deceased,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29

Pass. Crown Prince Constantine went
to the frontier at Tyrnovas. Prince
Nicholas, the Greek Kings third son,
was sent to the field.
Turkey declared that war with
Greece has begun, ordered her army
TO take the aggrel sive, recalled her
minister from Athens dismissed the
Greek minister at Constantinople and
issued circular note TO the powers lay
ing the blame for the war on Greece.
Premier Delyannis in the Greek Bouie
asserted that the Turks were the ag-
greesors
Cecil Rhodes is expected back in
South Africa this week. A formidable
British fleet is gathering at Natal. The
new high commissioner TO Cape Colony
FASTENED his departure in view OF the
threatening situation. Englishmen are
impatient for war with the Transyaal.
Emperor William bought some Ameri-
can etchings, remarking. Great tel-
lows, those Americans They are The
coming great artists OF the world.
Fifty thousand men, counting both
sides, fought desperately thirty hours,
without food or sleep, on the Greek
frontier, and each side claimed to have
secured an advantage The report from
headquarters at Larissa was that the
Greeks had occupied the Turkish posi-
tons from Nezeros TO KOutra, a dis
lance Of fifty miles. The Turks sank a
Greek steamer in the gulf OF Aria,
whereupon a Greek squadron silenced
the shore batteries and captured the
citadel Of Prevesh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29
THE BLACK FROCK COAT.

London tailors are said to view with
alarm repeated attacks on the integrity
of the black frock coat An apparently
uncomfortable impulse Of fashion is
said to demand a modification in the
style and color of this garment and if
the rebellion against it continues it is
said that the garment as it is worn
today must inevitably give place to
something that the talors regard as
a poor substitute. The rebels clamor
particularly for a greater variety in
color, and refuse to be confronted by
the shortening Of the tails one season
and the lengthening of them the next.
The demand for a larger scope in the
fashion Of the frock coat has not yet
reached New York, where the garment
Is not 50 respected a tradition, and when
it comes New York will doubtless be
able to regard the proposed innovation
with greater equanimty than London
The frOck coat in New York is a com
paratively recent fashion although ID
arrived in surprising numbers after
these coats were Tirst introduced. Eight
years ago they were a luxury, and two
years later they had become a necessity
to men who make dressing the subject
of thought There is no reaosn for
New Workers who are the lucky pos
SCISSORS Of new frock coats to be fright
ened over the prospects OF any sudden
change in the style Several years ago
there was excitement among the tailors
here over a proposed change i'm the
fashion OF dress SUITS when 10 was an
nounced that they We're to be made up
of gray or c0}orel cloths. Some df
these in dark blue, dark green, and
plum color were seen. but they prompt
IS disappeared from view Then an
agitation was commenced i'm favor OF
short black satin breeches to be worn
with dress coat and one daring
youth appeared at a Delmonico ball
dressed in that costume People
laughed at him there and he never
wore the breechos anywhere else. The
frock coat is no more likely to be
changed than the dress suit, and IN
color both garments will probably re-
tain the same sOmber hue they have
now. Besides, New Workers are much
more Interested In another feature OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29

concurred in. The Clason pure beer
bill was killed. Bills passed were: Nos.
39Ss, to prevent spread of San Jose
scale and plant diseases; 1884, provid-
ing for the establishment of an inter-
mediate prison or reformatory; 313a,
appropriating s793.05 to pay judgments
against deputy game wardens at Osh-
kosh; 658a, appropriating s2,91416 to
Oshkosh fishermen for nets destroyed
under the invalid fish and game law of
1895. The senate by vote of Is to II d,
refused Senator Austin's motion TO
further amend the Davis corrupt prac-
tees act by striking out the section
prohibiting the expenditure Of money
for election of legislators outside their
districts. The assembly amendments
were concurred in, The Davidson bill,
goa, increasing the telegraph tax, as
amended from $4,000 to $l6,221 per
year was non-concurred in. The as
sembly bill appropriating $4,000 to
pay debts of the State Agricultural
society was concurred in, II to 8.
In the assembly Mr.. Peterson's res
olution expressing sympathy with the
Greeks was adopted. The senate bill
reducing the capitol force and saving
$4,000 annually was concurred in. The
vote by which the bill prohibiting I'M
just discrimination by fire insurance
companies was killed, was reconsdered
and the bill was passed The senate
bill forbidding the sale Of cigarettes
to minors was concurred in The Hurd
bill taxing each cigarette seller $500 a
year was killed III the senate. Senator
Munson's bill providing for a purchas-
ing agent for charitable and penal in
stitntions was killed, after which
speaker Buckstaff was presented with
a beautiful gold watch by his fellow
members. The governor vetoed the
bill reducing the wage exempting fGam
$50 to $40 per month and the veto was
sustained.