davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
FEATHERED DRUNKARDs.
Shocking Depravity on the Part Of Birds
witnessed by Andrew Lang.

Witnessed by Andrew Lang.
A queer story is told by Mr.. Andrew
Lang. The incident came under his own
notice and occurred under the bridge
over the Lochy, below the Ben Nevis
Long John distillery. From this tale it
is obvious that animals are only sober
from lack Of wit to obtain alcohol
''That establishment disgorges into a
burn a quantity of refuse, no doubt al
coholic. When we crossed the bridge in
the morning to fish, the ducks from the
farm opposite were behaving in a drunk
en- and disorderly manner-flying, beat
ing the water, diving, spluttering and
greedily devouring the stuff from the
distillery. Their antics were funny, but
vulgar. By ? o'clock we found the
ducks sleeping off the effects Of their
debauch. We awakened them, and they
all staggered eagerly TO a bucket Of wa
ter, from which they quenched the tor
ments Of thirst. A small sea bird behav-
ed in still moro deplorable way. Ho
slowly drifted down the Lochy from tho
fatal intoxicating burn, nor could peb-
bles judiciously thrown at him induce
him to take the wing. He tried to dive,
making efforts comic and unsuccessful.
After drifting through the bridge re-
gret to say that he returned TO the burn
and "took cup Of kindness yet, get
ting all the more intoxicated and drift
ing back in a yet more deplorable condi-
ton. What a lesson, we said, is this to
mankind, who, after all, need not speak
of their boasted reasonablenossl The
wild and tame things of stream and
ocean are as unwise as we.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

by the law Of Scotland tho bushes or
shrubs planted in the garden belong to
the landlord, and the tenant cannot re-
move them at the end of his tenancy.
The English law is the same on this
mint
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

A COW has been known to recognize
the picture Of a calf, and the tiger is
said to be drawn TO a trap by the pic
ture of a companion. The timid horse,
however. takes no notice Of a picture,
and the cat will not spring at a painted
bird.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

The ordinary annual crop Of silk in
China is estimated at about 2l, 600, 900
pounds, of which over 60 per cent is
consumed in the country where it is
produced.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
suspiolous.

"Does your husband ever talk in his
slecp?"
"Ho appears to, but have mydouhts
about his being asleep. Most Of his talk
is about how dearly no loves me and
how highly ho regards mother Gin
oinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
rns. ouIed In 3 to Q NIghts.

Piles Cured In 3 tn Nights De- Az
news Ointment will cure all cases Of
Itching Piles in from to nights. One
application brings comfort. For Blind
and Bleeding Piles It is peerless. Also
cures letter, Salt Rheum. Eczema. Bar
ber's Itch, and all eruptions of the
skin. 35 cts.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, 4O2
Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.

THE SUN publishes all the news all
the time, but it does not allow It's col
umns to be degraded by unclean inn
moral or purely sensational matter
Edltorially, THE SUN Is the consist
ent and unchanging champion and de-
fender Of popular rights and interests
against political machines and monopo-
lies of every character. Independent
in all things extreme in none It is
for good laws, good government and
good order.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month. Six
Dollars q year.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

It was said of handsome but brain
less young society" man that he made
a very good chrysanthemnm holder.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

1t is believed that the temperature of
the earth at a depth Of 200 miles is not
less than Is, 600 degrees +.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

The Canadian jubilee singers gave
another enjoyable concert at Epworth
NJ. Z. Church last night.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sum.

The WEEKLY SUN publishes all the
news Of each week, giving complete ac-
counts of all events Of interest through
out the world. AS an agricultural pa
per The WEEKLY SUN is unsur-
passed lt is edited by writer's of prac-
tlcal experience, who know what farm
ing means and whatfarmers wantin an
agricultural journal IL contains regu-
lar reports of the work OF the agricul-
tural experiment stations throughout
the country, OF the proceedings of
farmers clubs and Institutes, and the
discussion of new methods and ideas
In agriculture. It's Market Reports,
Poultry Department and Veterinary
column are particularly valuable to
country readers. Every issue contains
Stories, Poems, Household and Puzzle
Columns. q variety of interesting and
instructive selected matter and other
features, which make it n welcome yis-
itor in city and country homes alike.
One dollar a year. Inducements to
getters-up Of clubs for the Weekly Sun.
Both the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
free Of postage in the United States
Canada and Mexico. Payments inyari-
ably in advance. Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
THOMAs TAKEN no JAIL.

Frank Thomas. the negro who as
saulted Mrs. Irvine Ball at Stanton on
Wednesday, was taken to New Castle
yesterday Afternoon. Mrs. Ball is better
to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
Two lists of Presidents.

There they are-about half and half
1t is worthy of note that the two term
presidents are all in the right hand col
umn. Those in the left band column
were college graduates; those in the
other column were not - Western
naanhnr
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
IIoENsE APPLIoATIoNs.

NOTICE.. THOMAS j. HANLEY, the
uatcd at the corner of a and Townsend
streets, in the Second ward On the city Of
wilmington. county OF New Castle and
STATE OF Delaware In compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, IN such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery
on the state of Delaware. I'm and for New
castle county. on Monday. the lst day of
fcpruary, 1891 being the next term
ua an i'm or tavern. for the sale therein
or Intoxicating liquors. I'm less quantities
lhan one quart. TO Doe drunk on The prem
lses, ana the following respectable citi-
@vns or said ward. at least twelve of
whom are substantial frcch0dcrs of said
WHTU. recommend Tho anfT nunffrl ffpu viz
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
slsts refund money II IT fails 70 Euhc &c
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
THOMAS ]. HANLEY

NOTICE.. JOHN a. NEWELL, THE
tenant and occupant of The house situated
at No. 100 Market street, I'm the
Second ward IN the city Of
Wilmington. county OF Now Castle and
state OF Delaware in compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly, IN such case made and pro-
Vided do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the state OF Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county on Monday, the LIST day OF
February. 1897 being the next term
OF said court. for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors. In less quantities
than ono quart, 90 be drunk on the prem
Uses. and the following respectable ciu-
zens OF said ward. ut least twelve or
whom ere substantial frceholders or saiu
ward recommend the said application, viz;
Charles u. Sparks, 81 HOckncimcr,
John II. Hubert H. G.. Hcrtzel,
Henry Foldmcier, Robert =. Schuyler,
Daniel Dvrue. Edward q. Moore,
James White. Charles g.. Rex
T. pnnkott Thomas T. Daily
paVf,n E rforron Robert r. Gamble,
Frank Harlius, Michnci Walsn,
fohu Ifarnan. Henry Hlouth
samuel a. Reed g.. M. Ruttcr,
Andrew Crotz GustdVc K0nltzcr
Patrick Kelly Alex. Maxwell,
Bcnuis o. Quill Samuel l13rfis
JOHN A. NEWELL.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

aee Il is impossible in a small space
TO even mention the many attractive
features for 1897. A beautiful Illus
trated booklet has been prepared, which
will be sent, postage paid, on request.
sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR
% cents a copy.
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
Baltimore. Nd

The Paper of the People,
r the People and With the L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
uhe eNSllAGE QUESTION.


John Gould of Ohio says of silsge In
The Rural New Yorker: 1.-The 'confes-
sion ofC. L. Chapman that all roads
for the economical feeding Of cattle end
AZ the silo is valuable reading for those
who have been waiting for eight years
10 see the outcome of the silo fad and
have tried everything they could hear Of
as a substitute for ensilsge. 10 abandon
each in turn, and in so doing put Tar
more labor into the venture than 10 have
built and filled silo. The fact Is that
the most damaging evidence against the
silo il from those who never have led
ensilaye to their stock aud believe that
roots are cheaper and better than sour
corn fodder. As compared with roots,
the Ohio station found that 100 pounds
of good ensilage were worth something
more than twice its weight in beets or
roots, and that while ensilsge was sus-
tanning food, roots were little better
than an appetizer, and really did not
economize the other food by the feeding.
"wheu il comes 10 the number OF
tons weight from sn acre it can 5e figur-
ed out that Is tons OF ensilage to the
acre mean 1000 bushels, 80 pounds TO
the bushel; and one must hustle around
10 get $4,000 pounds OF roots from AN
acre. Where men have silos find that
the meadow hay is not held In very high
esteem as reliance and is sold, and the
cows fed on a cheaper and practically
better food. Hay Is fed TO stock for its
starch content-for the fuel IL contains
TO burn TO keep up bodily warmth-and
as meadows 90 il Is good acre OF hay
that supplies much over l:oo pounas OF
sctuaI starch, while an acre of ensils gs
v ith some ears will supply from 5000 20
eoOO pounds Of actual feed. AT the New
Jersey station field Of ensilsge corr
last year closely approached 5000 pound:
of starch, and one can see readily ths'
this acre was worth more than five time:
that Of the acre of hay; 1t is quite a:
diges,ible, and il fed in its sueeulen'
state. and conceding 10 per cent loss IL
heating in the pit, it is still ahead oy
several thousand pounds"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
Written for the Democra,
ThREESCORE AND TEN.

The morning touched her gates Of light,
They opened wide 10 me;
And mp the stair Of youthtime bright,
So IKE bird set free,
On Joyous winxs gaily flew,
Above all care Was i.
While lightly sailed the glad hours through.
The mondays azure sky.
The tiay. god poured his liquid gold
Down from his lofty sphere;
Or sometimes there the storm-clouds rolled.
With boding sounds OF fear.
In sober pace my feet were led
On life's uncertain ways,
somehow my soul was kept and fed,
Through length Of mortal days.
While youths warm blood courscd hight and free
made the upward climb.
With lfc's strong pulsing firm In me,
j reached the goal sublime.
The suns bright disk is sinking now.
To meet the coming night:
And unseen fingers crown nv brow
With wrcaths Of snowy white
A blue haze folds the hilltops where
The sky's broad arches rest,
And days bright banners trailing there,
Fade In the crimson west
Beside the milestone Of the years
That mark nfe's journeys end.
Long faded seasons. hopes and fears
In memory strangely blend.
Threescore and ten my lips repeat,
Yet Heaven ssill bids me stay.
Though well know my tagging feet,
WIN hnd their rest some day.
And bc h soon. OF be IL late,
I TO His will must bow,
And II He bids me longer walt.
Or 80 10 meet Him now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

interesting here are the skeletons Of
gigantic animals, now extinct, which
have been dug out Of the earth, after
having been buried ages-that Of the
mammoth, somewhat resembling the
elephant, being more than twice As
large a. Jumbo, and with tusks l5 feet
long, and a. large around As your body.
Another animal called the giant sloth,
somewhat resembles the kangaroo, the
tail being an elongation Of the backbone,
10 feet long and larger than the ele-
plants tusk before mentioned. These
animals fed on the leaves Of trees, and
by standing on their long hind legs
could reach up and pull down the tops
OF the tall trees.
We might regale your imagination with
some stories about the skeletons and
preserved remains Of descendants OF
Jonah's temporary sarcophagus, but
fearing you may think they all SAVIOR too
much of the .dsh element, we desist.
MARTHA MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
FARM FAGoIS.

The institute is a good place to display
fruit.
Feeding Is the main factor In rearing
choice animals.
The idea Of display and decorations
should be encouraged in all localities.
II you want to receive the best results
see that the milkman Is quiet and easy In
his movements.
Cream from cows long in milk needs
to 20 into the churn three or four de
grees warmer than from fresh cows.
So far as it is possible to avoid, milk
cream, or butter should never be t0uchet
by the hands at any stage Of manufsct
ure.
Healthy and diseased hogs should be
separated as soon as disease Is recog
uized. Their diseases are due to germs
and cannot exist without the germs be
ing present. They are taken into tn
body with food, water and air, and tn
closer hogs come In contact the create
the danger Of spreading.
The object In pruning grapes is to &c
a well-formed vine and large yield o
the best fruit. Two-thirds Of the year
growth should be cut away. II no
severely pruned more fruit will be growl
than can can be matured. We must re
member that grapes grow upon the nev
wood only, and this years branche
bear next years fruit
Do not get 10 the way Of looking upol
the garden only as place for grovinl
cabbases and potatoes. Il 10 not mucl
trouble to keep Il In nice shape II lait
out properly at the start, and II may b
an inviting part Of ones grounds. tn!
| 10 true Of country place or Of smal
village lot. Let the walks be laid ou
regularly, and with borders Of flower
or fruits.
Il seems to be pretty generally con
ceded now that the nutritive value o
snsilage b little II any greater than tn
Of corn fodder; bat In practical NIL
producing value it b superior because
furuishes succulent feed at the tin
WIN COWS need q moet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

The farmer who keeps several brood
sows will nearly always find it eeonom'-
cal to keep a boar. OF course 1t Is more
trouble and expense, but il Is trouble
and expense TO take the sows TO some
ueighboring farmers. There are two
disadvantages in this: One Is In not
always being able to breed just AZ tne
time you would like TO, and the other i
In not always securing or finding just
the animal YOU would prefer to breed TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
Through His Nervine Is . Ben.
efactor to Thousands"


~ Who resides at Green Bay. writes
March 9Th. 1895. as follows:
"Five years ago became 80 nervous that
mental work Was . burden. Icould not rest
At night on account OF sleeplessness. Ny
attention was called 70 Dr.. Miles, Restora-
tive Nervine. and commenced 70 use Il
with tho very best effect Since then
have kept bottle In my house and use Il
whenever my nerves become unstrung. with
always the same good results. Ny son also
Ne Mi1ncs takes II for nervousness
49, 1s With like never failing
NerVtne success. have recon-.
mended it 70 many and
kcSl0reS tt cures them. All Who
r.sxa suffer from nerve
0C1Itusesses troubles should try it.
Il Il free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and Jet soothes and strengthens. Dr..
Milss. through his Nervins h benefactoe
TO Thousands" 4. O. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor of DHa LAHDsnAH.
d. Miles' Neevins = soad On euasantee
- hce1,s Win bsa114 - 1eneo yo5uo1D4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPnRD rHS ov.-

Correspondence ON practical agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended Tor this department 10 HxSnY ID. HAN
Moxp, Agricultural Editor Oxford pemocras.
Paris. No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
What is the Most important Duty OF
the Present Legislature?

State briefly possible what YOU regard as the
important duty Of the present Legislature and send
the the Oxford Democrat South Paris, Maine,
for publication.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS.
BY "NEMo."
(Copyrighted.)
(Copyrighted.)

These Thoughts" by layman. are read In
quarter OF million homes, scattered In every
State OF the Union. In this county they viii be
found week by week In the columns Of this paper
only, M We have made arrangements with the
author for their exclusive publication.)
Allow me to continue and conclude n
necessarily brief consideration Of Spain
as decaying nation. In last weeks
Thoughts, the assertion was practical
" made that nation must have some
ideal before II beyond the. forcing OF a
creed or the piling of wealth. In both
OF these directions Spain has been at
fault. Three further enervsting causes
have been at work undermining Its ma
tionsl strength.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

!. Z. STEPHENS.
" atches. Clocks, Bicycles and sporting Goods
RUNFoRD FALLS, NE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

W. II. COSANT,
Hair Dresser.
BCCXFIELD. NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

J. A. RAwsoN,
Drugs, Medicines,
BucKFrELp. NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

q. IA. HERsEY.
Attorney at Law,
BUCKFIELD. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-02

THos. $ BRIDGHAM.
Attorney at Law.
BUCKFIELp. ME-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
4 Mining Fakir.

The Silverton Miner is informed that
somebody is showing around Seattle
pieces OF free milling ore Of very high
value. in fact the ore - one giittering mass
% free gold, and probably came from
tie Independence mine OF Cripple creek. or
some such free milling country. II is claim
ed that the ore is from the Silverton dis
trfct. and upon the strength OF il stock is
being sold in a company organized in Sc
attic. All prospectors and mining men
regard this men as a pure fraud. Some
OF them have told him that he was laying
himself liable 10 arrest by his representa-
tons, and that they knew the ore did not
come from the Stillaguanish district.
There is no free milling ore Of the kind
described in the Silyerton country. The
ores are either copper or iron in charac-
ter. and the little free milling ore is only
due to the rusting Of the iron and never
visible TO the naked eve.
We suggest, says the Miner, that before
buying stock in any company claiming 10
have n free milling gold property the
purchaser should go TO the mine and see
the ore taken out himself. About Mount
Rainier. in Pierce county. and on the 9TH
er side of the Cascades free gold Is COM
mon, but in this and adjacent districts
the ore all requires smelling or bleaching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
"Tor Fair virginia."

dramatic Offering OF unusual value
ard Interest VIII appeal TO playgoers next
Friday and Saturday. April ~ and Nav !.
at the Seattle theater. when Mr.. and Ms
Russ WhytaI viii be seen IN the romantic,
drama For Fair Virginia" Il isa douez-
tic story Astounding in heart-intereSt and
having stirring background OF the civil
war The two love stories which are dis
tnctly interviewer are alternately re-
tarued and carried forward by exciting
episodes. The battles roar IS heard hut
not seen, and the suggestion proves arnpIv
sufficient There is an abundance OF novel
and spontaneous comedy i'm fact tho light
er characters are so effective that q is IN
one OF thom that Mrs WhvtaI anpesrs
The more serious work f. in The efficient
hands ~ an excellent company. headed bv
such wei known players IS Mabel Bert
Frank Doane. George r. Farren. and thst
exceptionally clever and attractive chUa.
actress. Iottle Brjscoe 4 complete ara
handsome scenic OUTFIT IS carried. and the
play IS presented under the direction Of
Mr. Julian Narnus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
BRENTTtES-

The yesler way cable stranded last night
between : and g o'clock. kenairers were
put % work Immediately.
n 4 Bingham. 81 1877 SIKH avenue.
uas taken % Providence hospital vcster-
day afternoon 80 bs operated upoR for an
abScesS.
William Burke a bartender who Is en-
vlaye4 az fhe Diamond s4loca. corner 81
Washington street. RnG FIRST avenue south.
v ~ arrested yesterday for violating the
o'clock ordnance.
John Murphy. a marine fireman atea az
Port Townsend April "A His remains
wee brought % Seattle ans 8re at Bon
pey a SryNart' s. tgnaertaktus rooms await
ing Instructions from tae secretary cf the
Marine ftreuvn's a{cc. 90 san Fan
cisco. Aaruay atei 81 vheuuaaasn
The Iastss Aft society ~ RE FIRST
Spirttuni church VIII useS1 vita che preSf-
dent Ms, n. r Sr89IaluG corner Rlar-
chart and Fourth ave nQe. this afternoon az
81 sharp tseslaH ere sHwtaE whfeh IL 20
- done the arrar Eeneents for the enter
taiusaenf are 90 Fee 1fate. sna tas ladies'
are particularly urges 90 attend as ne
tirae for preparation is short.
There vas heavy white frost aioce tes
water front at 10 o'ciocS feis morning
such a frass as made the vtsearres shake
taelr heads and say that 10 oosie3 ro gyuoi
90 ere fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
Civil Service Examinations.

w. J. Colkett, W. J. Mcclellan and H.
ID. Temple. a board of civil service ex-
aminers. began examinations for the clas-
sified service in the Federal court room
yesterday morning. The applicants for
places on the list included one assistant
examiner of the patent Office, three Junior
civil engineers. two farmers. Indian ser
vice; three matrons, Indian service: four
teachers, Indian service: two industrial
teachers, Indian service: one examining
surgeon, pension service; one assistant
topographer
or the seventeen who presented them
selves Seattle sent five, Tacoma two,
Mount Vernon two and one each from
Whatcom. Auburn. Neah Bay. La Conner.
Renton. Harris. Fernhill and Pearson. The
examinations We're for time as follows:
Assistant examiner patent office. eight
hours; junior civil engineers. two DAYS Of
eight hours each: farmers. five hours; ma
irons, i've hours. teachers. two DAYS Of
six hours each: industrial teacher. five
hours; examining surgeon. seven hours:
assistant topographer. two days Of eight
hours each. The examinations for junior
engineer, industrial teacher and assistan.
topographer will be continued today. COM
mencing at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
FEiiaE for the EIour MIL

TIE contract for plling tbs site 81 the
Centennial -four mills en- the tide lats
has been Jet 20 Tom Jones He will Ia
weeks other contracts are dlllnx in
his entire TINA The mill peopls sppar-
entity have received good assurances that
the railroad franchise will be accepted
ny enc or more companies. or else they
feel confidence In the Intention OF The
city 60 build ths tracks should the tran
chiss ba refused.
Last Saturday several corner piles were
driven In the NTH site. aid the foundation
was found 10 be excellent. The piles
could only be driven from one 20 two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
RECEIVER BAKERS ACTION.
L. =. Marshal I'm Charge at the
Third Avenue Theater.

The Third Avenue rheater muddle as
sumed another phase along toward mid
night last night. when Receiver Charles
H. Baker, OF the Merchants National
bank. which holds Slain against the
equipment OF the theater. succeeded IN
having a writ OF repleyan issue from the
Federal court for the cnairs. scenery and
fixtures OF the house, and placed a depu-
~ United States marshal IN charge % the
property. The actions of Manager VIM.
Russell for accounts due were brought IN
tAe superior court, and the retaliation
OF DIR. Baker. 'in the dead waste and
middle OF the night. IS as thea trical an
event as ever occurred amid the sur
ToundinKs that are the lively bone OF
contention between the contending fac
tons. IL IL Manager Russelrs move next.