davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25
HARBoR DRIFTS.
Items of All Kinds Picked Up Along
Shore.

Yesterday found the barber as smooth
as an inland sea. Very few vessels were
moving about, though big feet OF
| weather bound vessels still lay at anchor
| In the lower roads. A fresh westerly
wind gave the vessels bound to the.east-
ward chance to get away, bat the YES
sells bound to ports to the west Of Port
land were unable to sail.
The revenue scutter Wood bury having
remained In port ia few days started out
again. yesterday on another long cruise to
the eastward.
The only fish arrival yesterday was the
Sylvia N. Nunan with 5000. The Eve
lyn L.. Smith sailed during the morning
but was obliged to put back TO repair.
The steamship Etulia which was sched-
uled TO arrive here yesterday did not get
in. The pilots are out looking for her.
The keel of the.new boat for the Harps-
well steamboat line has been laid at
the Portland Ship Building company
| and the vessel will be rapidly pushed
along to completion. The Portland
Company will build the engines for the
new boat.
| The Merryconeag arrived here late
Tuesday night and sailed at six O'Clock
Wednesday morning for Rockland and
Bar Harbor. She carried out big cargo
OF freight.
The New York steamship John Englis
reached here at o'clock yesterday after
40 from New
York in twenty-five hours.
The light house at Spring Point ledge
will be completed in a week or ten day s.,
and will then be inspected, and If &C
cepted taken possession Of Immediately
by the government.
George, A. Hartford is repairing the
boat belonging to the Half Way Rock
light house.
The Grace W. Howe arrived yesterday
with eight hundred Holsters for Willard.
The sheets of gavalnized lion axe be-
ing nut in place on the new elevator anu
there is now only work enough to Keep
seyenty-five men busy. The second con-
yeyor is very nearly completed, and three
ocean steamers will be allie to take grain
at one time from the wharves OF the
Grand Trunk.
Ship officers say that the Dominion
line Is building new boats and talk IN
Liverpool is to the effect that an all the
years round line Of steamers will soon
touch at this pert, quite likely this sum
mer.
Shipping Commissioner Tolman was
signing crew yesterday for the four
masted schooner Charles A. Campbell,
now at Portsmouth, N. H.
Fifteen tons of smelts have been caught
on Damariscotta bay by hook and line
since December first. They have netted
seven cents pound on the average.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25

posed to circulate the charter among the
dealers in Portland and secure one hun
dred additional names. The prospects for
prosperous organization are very fat
tering
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25

The Treasury Department. yesterday
granted permission to the steamer
Dauntless, held in custody at Jackson
vile, Fla on charge of flibustering,
to proceed to Fernandina 10 engage in
wrecking work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25
Won by Only = Pins.

The Waverleys won from the Impsrials
last night at Pines bowling allies by
only seven pins. 1t was an exceedingly
close game and very interesting. The
summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25
Maine Pensions.

Washington, February 24.-Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Edward L. Higgins, East Denmark.
ADDITIONAL.
Charles W. Lamson, Eddlngton.
INCREASE.
Henry j. Leach, Bruce; Eaton Heath.
Phillips.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Special, February 10, Emily s. Rob-
erts, Hampden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25

Entertainment at Congress st. Church !.
very ENJOYABLE entertainment, under
the auspices of the Ladies Circle or the
Congress Street NJ. K. church, OF which
Mrs. Jordan is president. was given last
night In the vestry of the church. The
following programme was presented:
Xylophone Duct, Piano Accompaniment,
Messrs. Hatch and Skillin.
Club Swinging.
Miss Iinnie Treadwell.
Solo,
Miss Emily Cobb.
a.-Banjo AID Guitar Duet,
b.-Banjo Juggling,
Messrs. Hatch and Ski,lin.
Miss Emily Cobb.
Musical Rock Duet, Piano ACCOMPANY
ment,
Messrs Hatch and Sk1ll1n.
Miss Emily Cobb.
SLEIGH Bell Solo, Piano and Banjo Ao-
compartments,
Mr.. II. T. Skillin.
Mr.. j. ". Woodbury. was accompanies.
The musical numbers were well re-
ceived, and especially acceptable we're the
solos rendered by Miss Cobb. The olEb
swinging by Miss Treadwell was grace
fully executed in perfect unison with q
iano accompaniment. The tanJo jug
Cling by Messrs. Hatch and Skillln
caught the audience ard an encore was
vigorously demanded. Sleigh bell solo,
a medley introducing many popular and
fam lliar airs, closed the entertainment
which as whole was a decided success,
and won the comnendation of very ap-
preciative gathering of thssociety and mu-
steal people Of the church, whose applause
wss most liberal. Prior to the
musical treat delicious supper was
served, which was greatly enjoyed by
a aoodly number of guests, and notable
feature of tho affair was the booths, pre-
sided over by Miss Linsday and other
young ladies of the congregation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25
MrsuEI.LANEoUs.
JAUNDICE CURED.
And the "All Gone" Feeling
Has Disappeared.

O. MRS. Mary a. Drew rev, mas as
XIX lived in Fall River Is
:: :: :: ::
W1M wears Her husband is with
BkX& the New York, New Haven
BH tM e. Hartford railroad company.
In + HI Here is her statement:
H ~ @rhree years ago was suf-
2 ferinx with jaundice, which
brought me down to q very feeble and
weakened condition. I could eat hardly
anything without the food distressing
me. 7 had tried several remedies, but
they did me no material good. Recently
my attention was called to Puritana.
the formula Of DR.. Dixi Crosby, whose
son, DIR. A. H. Crosby, knew well in
Concord, N. f., having employed him
in our family.
"My faith In the Crosby family of
physicians prompted me to try Puri-
tana, and the relief it gave me was
marvellous. I found my old trouble of
5aundice, with its train Of ills, left me.
My appetite increased, that all gone
feeling in my stomach disappeared, and
/ can eat anything set before me with
out its causing me any uneasiness after
wards.
IT owe it all to Puritana, and am
recommending it to many Of my friends
in Fall River
(Signed) MRS. MARY A. DREW.
Headache, backache, insomnia, ecze-
ma, asthma, malaria, rheumatism, heart
palpitation, nervous prostration, catarrh,
anaemia and Bright's disease are some
Of the ailments caused by indigestion.
Puritana cures Indigestion and all the
Ills 1t causes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25

Bath, February 24--The Baths rather
made monkeys of the Portlands tonight.
The Baths were at their best. and the
Portlands were not able to compete at
all. Murphy was sick. Phelsn played a
great goal. Allen did good work, but
every ball that went to him was extra
difficult. The South Portlands CANA
teurs) were defeated by the Alameda
Juniors 9 to before the professional
game. The line up:
RATH PORTLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25
REMOVAL.

The Real Estate Offices of the
undersigned have been removed
to IS Exchange st. BENJAMIN
f. HARRIS.
teb10 DAVIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

latter paid high tribute to Speaker Reed
and acquitted him Of all responsibility
for the large appropriations.
Once the gate was opened the debate
naturally drifted into politics. The rela-
tive merits OF the Mckinley and Wilson
bills as revenue producers were attacked
and defended. the income tax decision and
Justice Shirss' change OF position came In
for share OF attention. and De Almond
OF Missouri concluded the day with a
brilliant plea for struggling Cuba which
won from the house shouts Of approval.
An intimation was made that there was
20 be an attempt made 10 pass the suntlry
civil bin under suspension of the rules on
Monday. bat Mr.. Cannon. who has charge
Of the bin. denied this There is evidence
on foot. however. OF a plan To thus dis
pose of the bill but az present II seems
% lack strength 20 carry IT, Some of
the interests which are rot taken care of
IN the bin desire 70 make their fight TO
overrule the committee on the floor.
The session OF the senate. With the ex-
caption ~ twenty minutes was devoted
70 executive business Before the doors
were closed Senator Perkins secured the
passage of resolution authorizing the
secretary OF the navy 70 send naval ves-
sci or engage another craft 30 carry sup
plies TO the famine sufferers q India In
The executive session the consideration OF
the arbitration treaty was the feature OF
the Gay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

yet" said he. diplomacy prates OF
autonomy, autonomy for the bird when
the sEake IS ready TO strike, autonomy Tor
the lamb In the fangs Of the wolf. auton-
omy when the maiden is at the stake, and
the fagots are burning. II IL is right that
We should interfere. We should do so on
the high ground that free men should aid
free r-en In their struggle for freedom.
We lured those people on In this strug
gle. Every breath that blew from these
shores taught them to win their own free
dom. Yet, while American citizens are
being shot down and American property
is being destroyed, diplomacy talks or au-
tonOrny. I had hoped that this admins
tration would respond TO the swelling pa
triotism in this country. and / sttN hope
the incoming administration will do what
this has failed 10 do, and that there viii
be something after March 1 besides talk
What has become OF the resolutions we
passed expressing the sentiment Of con-
gress?' asked Gr0svenor.
Il do not know" responded DE Almond,
"but / do know there is enough patriot
ism in this body rising above party 10
pass any measure That may DC submitted
to Il which viii advance Cuba's cause.
In speaking or the libel OF the Three
Friends as a pirate as a strange act in
the closing days OF the nineteenth CEN
tury. ne said:
"Tyrants banded themselves together
20 drive back those who attempted 10 es
cape the yoke. but for this country 10 be-
come party 10 such doctrine was shame
fUI."
He referred 10 the report that two la
dies had been stripped and searched on
board an American vessel BY Spanish
officials as q barbarity and an outrage
that had not been para.leied IN the most
Infamous pages OF history II might be
only q newspaper report. but he placed
more reliance IN the reports OF newspaper
men who risked their lives 20 get a the
fafz LAO
called diplomacy"
why does this government do
what you reject as a people2 a treaty
which permitted such an indignity 20 la
dies should be instantly abolished by the
smooth methods Of the law or she keen
edge OF the sword. IL matters little
which"
A. 80 the hanae aft1nrneh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

the consideration Of the sundry civil bill
Mr. Cannon. in charge OF the bill asked
unanimous consent that the bill be con-
sidcred as having been read the first time
Hepburn asked If the purpose OF passing
the bin next Monday under suspension OF
the rules had been abandoned. and this
was move 10 procure the first reading Of
the bill 10 avoid criticism made when the
river and har5or bill vas passed last year
without having been read. The question
evidently nettled Cannon. who replied
that he was willing that the house should
pursue toward this bill any course the ma
jority OF the house desired. He called at
tentlon TO the fact that bat two weeks Of
this session yet remained. and there was
stiH to pass, IN addition to the sundry civil
bill. the naval appropriation and general
deficiency bill
But you have rot answered my ques-
tion,' exclaimed Hepburn. Have you
abandoned the purpose OF passing this bill
under suspension o. the ruies?''
There never was any such purpose"
said Cannon. sharply
A compromise was arranged and the
reading Of the bill was dispensed with. 1t
vas agreed that there should be FIVE hours
general debate. tao and one-halg on each
side. Cannon made the opening statement
regarding the measure. II carried So. .s64.
Tt2 about s. .ooo 900 Jess than the estimates
and about 81. 7.5oo.0oo more than was carried
b. the bill for the current year.
The Increase was extraordinary. but. he
said. easy of explanation. OF the increase,
E5.5Sl CO was for river and harbor i'm
provements authorized 20 be placed under
contract by the river aC1 harbor bin of one
year ago. and $lsz0.i13 for pubic buildings
tn course OF construction and s7na 800 for
the expenses Of the United States courts.
He said the committee recommended no
cause Il had been found that the work
could not be done FOR the sum authorized.
s2C6,@a. The same reason accounted FOR
the failure 20 appropriate IN this bin for
The OAK ans. Cal. improvement. which
would cost E1eo.9o nor~ than was author
izeA The Same was true OF the Kentucky
river. The rver and harboT blN author
izsi az expense OF sac 30 Il would re-
qfi!re s. .6sa 80 20 complete the project
Dams and OF the Ohio river and yaqui-
70 aav. oregon. were a $50 omitted from
the 6iA fcr the same reason.
Ssyres % Texas taxing The zlndrv civil
s.l "a a tsxt. attacked rae record of thss
congress in ere matter ~ exrrava Eance
The appropriations Tor tals congress would
reach re unprecedented sum of
s. A45 80 90 lie asserted thzt IL would not
Pc N tae power % the r@nresentatfvss n
f1e next congress 20 pass = tarifT biz that
weu1J rssss revenue enough TO meet ex-
Penai,u~es unless the majority ia ths next
congress reversed SIS rC.ey ard adopted
the cd Democratic d3ctrl re Of economical
exr@0dst1re of che peoples money.
"Dfi uot the 6fty-se~1n4 congress. when
a. branches were DaEro-ratlc. experd as
reIc1 as tae Repuhlc2a concressese'' aEk-
- M.a5kea.
-'Sot w5th So 30 s1a ~ The amount ex-
pended eY the afsy-arst c51grexs or "a Re
ezrsr- l-F F.- ,-e -srasa~r car, sv~sass -.~s. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

the ways an1 means committee. Mr. Ding
ley"
The merits et she MeKlaiev lsw "a A
revenue producer were brought into the
debate
Hopkins % Illinois esntenaed that Il
prodScea ama.e revenue. whle Mcsfslfsa
maintained .hst for tAe sour years of irs
operation. The deficiency was So &c go He
defended the WiSon Izw, whIch he de-
c.area would have produced suE3csnt rev
enue had not the Income tax been Gecsarsd
uneoflssitut2onal. he was severe n ais
structures upon the United States supreme
court
GroSvenor replied 70 McMi.fn. Hs would
leave the task OF excoriay!ng the Supreme
coart 10 the gentleman from Tennessee.
ne said. bur he wanted aim . rsGembs
that rhe majority OF the member of that
court who held the lsw 20 ae uuccnstitn-
tioaal were o. the political aff1llatlon of'
the gentleman himself.
De Arnaond OF Missouri IN discussing the
adequacy OF The Wilson law also criticised
the supreme ccart'S decision. which &c.
as a lawyer. declared was not above tast
criticism He said no one imagined when
the law was passed that the income tax
would be declared Unconstitutional
He drifteG into SONS comment On ths
growing power Of the Judiciary and the
executive. which led 20 some remarks on
the attitude OF the government towards
Cuoa, that produced some Wild outbursls
OF applause from the members.
de spoke Of the fact that the newspa-
pers and every report Of information from
Cuos had told Of the heraic siraggle OF
that body Of devoted patriots for freedom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
CHANGES HIS TACTICS.
Murrsy's Bill to Investigate south
Carolina Irregularities.

WASHINGTON. Feb. representa-
1--WE Murray. che colored Republican mem
Der from South Carolina. has introduced
a resolution citing that the electoral vote
o. that state IS irregular and authorizing
the speaker to appoint special commit
tee Of ave mem bers q thA present house.
who viii serve also ia ne next house. 20
investigate the alleged irregularities. and
20 recommend BY bs{ or otherwise what
NAV be necessary 20 remove TIE wrongs.
The committee "a Authorized 70 sig dur
f-w me recess u congress either iu WASH
fngtoa OF South Carolina ard 20 send for
persons. papers. etc. The expenses % the
fnvestfEation are 10 be l.uited 10 s. 80
Nr Murray IS TIRE member Who caussE
some agitation recently by proposing n
object 90 the South Carolina vote during
the count % ira electoral voce 5y rha 10Int
houses % congress ffs was persuaded 20
sban5en that purpose aaf adopt the plan
7f invests ZatiC8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

% =EthHrxw al amendments here s9To~s >
suggested IS TIE committee, IN the belle.
that re z-ne7d uaent nov made woul5 %
xu-x-sent 20 nsst a. on5ectio1s advanced
agalns. the treaty.
IL sosz developed. however. that ths
uro~eeslngs 5s the COMMITTEES had not
baea "a hzrrr 01IOus as The friends os ths
treaty has been led 10 hope for. Senator
Morgan znd other opponents argument
had rnass 4 clear that even Nth amend
rnenis ms treaty would act De accep1a bic.
So evident was this opposition that ma ad-
vocareS OF ratification became convinced
for the arst tine thar the opposition was
4rrecoucs.Asle. and notwithstanding the
coneEfatory spirit manifested 5y the
frieuas % the document l. would stil he
necessary for IL 20 fight It's way through
the senate.
Other amendments were suggested by in
Givi8ual members % the senate during 90
days session. one OF these was by Chan-
der. and wa= 70 bind b0th contracting
parties q this treaty 10 make similar
agreements with other nations. whether
weaker o. possessing large war establish
merits The amendment also declared Il
To be the purpose q the treaty 20 promote
a policy ot military disarmament and 20
exemp.lgy the principle OF arbitration FOR
ths benefit Of other nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

mosities cropped out between the mem
bers. Frank Baker and Williams OF King
had an interesting tilt and Warner and
Geraghty indulgsd IN an acrimonious pas
sage.
When the smoke had rolled away and
the wounded has been cared for II was
found that no great damage was done. ex-
cept 20 the furniture and the states treas
ury. two hours having been consumed
without the accomplishment OF anything
OF value
AS soon as preliminary matters were dis
posed OF this morning Williams moved a
reconsideration Of the vote by which
Warmers bin repeating the appropriation
section of the capitol act was passed Thurs
day The motion was put and then began
"A brisk parliamentary skirmish between
the opponents Of the bill. led by williams.
and It's friends, led by Warner and Frank
Baker. The latter moved 10 table VIII
iams' motion. on q rising vote. Il was
apparent that the motion would prevail, as
the clerk counted "a for and q against.
bat Williams rallied his friends together
and demanded a roll call. which resulted.
yeas .. nays g. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
IN THE SENATE.
Executive session Takes Tp the
Treaty OF Arbitration.

Treaty OF Arbitration.
wAsHINGTON CITY. Feb l3-At the
opening % the senate today Perkins u
California secured immediate cousilsra-
tion of a joint resolution directing the sec
retary otthe navy 20 employa naval vessei
or chartered ship 10 carry cargo Of grain
% the 1arnine-Stricken people ot laaia.
The resolution recites that famine and
pisEu> are causing grea; distress AMI The
loss q thousands ot lives ia Ind 81 that
the famine car ha "a part stayed by sup
plvlnE surplus products from other locaN-
lies 10 the distressed localities. and thst
many Western states have contributed
grain. The resolution therefore directs
the secretary - the navy 10 furnish A
suitable naval vessel for The authorities
az san Francisco. or 10 charter a vessel
ef from 500 20 3 80 tons for the shipment
cf ccutrl buttons. Al Appropriation rPces-
sary for al expenses ts provided. There
was 70 discussion and tf7s res0.u u-fon pass
"a unanimously.
Allen q Sep-asks cTers3 resolution
directing the ctv0' service COMM sslon %
report on recent discharges al south Ona-
ha Neb n ths Satae inspection servI-e.
The resolution went ever untL Monday
sofnt resolution directing tae commit
trs or public lands % inquire trro che
Perrine lana grant IN Fsortts vas aere-d
10 Morgan vas Aa0ut "a CAL g0 as rcs3-
luton trfEo&EEa-4 sesrflnN E1E tEte zr~H-
gsE5o- = tha CtayTan tkui we- treaty bat
oa SherfuAn's motion tae senate NeBt fr.o
executive session tse cpen session hzv-
frx }astea cus twenty minutes
The senate we1g !ntc executive session
AZ L. - a'Clcck 3 IN far taa T.frras4 -f
czklrx up ths A0eitrat{1a treaty TIE
senate xas lmmedl ls-esy -Zt1rnsd tnat the
-rrrs- -afttee On 8oretxu -e4s. .sars Ga-s azrfe4
tlran a. 4msn1rltrt saich BE- was aapeE
zreul4 insure spescy acceptance os ira
freaty by the senzts. ThIs anl-oar-se-t as
~sx8 was sIeecsty ia she uae indicated ~
rhs Assoc ats-f trss dispatches lasz r. sEhr
aatting iato F---s S--seer Tprp-e's .1a4
rAas The .ssct of tEs treaty Souls - D
s.--re back % TIE senate ea- SIS accepts
s-r~ sgl qaessto-s n4sse3 upor hy the pre-
,.-sas hoRra - arbitration & Wzs also
STATED 10 20 the PaEPoss o: shs c,az.sts@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
field DAY IN HOUSE.
Committee of the Whole De-
bates Sundry Civil Bill
DEMOCRATS MAKE AN ATTACK.

ssyres of Texas Declares the Appro-
prfstfons Mapped Ont by the Pres
ent Congress VIII Exceed the
Bffifon-Dollar Iiuft-The AeKfn-
ley Bin Brought Into the Discus
sfon-De Almond of Missouri
Evokes outbursts of Applause as
gies-Relief ship for India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

WASHINGTON Feb. 13-This has ba-r
held day In the house. The sundrv
civil appropriation bill was before that
body for general debate. II was used as
a basis FOR an attack BY the Democrats
on the vast apPropria tions made by this
congress. which Sayres and Dockery ss-
dmated would aggregate 81. .0s5. .ooo 90. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

wAzHTNGTo%. Feb Ts-raforratiou
has BEEN received from Tezezue}a nat the
arbttratto- sreaty signed az Washington
BY Sir Julian Pagncefote and Ssuor A.
srasa has safely reached Caracas and Elll
- latz before ere E'enex1elan congress as
soon a. x c8nwenes- T. Is sad an the best
authority mat the rs1acasion of the
treaty is practically assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

When the resurf q the roll call on Ia
ker's motion was known. Baker took the
floor IN opposition 70 Williams ia re-
ssated some Of n. arguments of ysster-
dsy. saying that the Peoples parry had
always opposed Ths cspitol set snd should
10 80 now.
The opponents % this bH." said Ba-
ke-. ARE trying 20 scare some body oy the
cry % repodistlon. We have heard thls
cry for fhe last four or FIVE years an1
ID nor believe that We VIII Ae frightened
av II TOW. These outstanding warrants
are a Ian axalnst ths lands granted 20 he
stats for the construction of the capitol.
aas thls hlfl w.t. rot destroy THAI iien
Z ara opposed % ths reeonsidsrs don o.
the 5fl"
Here wa~ue~ made q long speech n "a
var - bis bgl lie said that the fusion
legislature rad been elected ny the peo-
re. pledged 70 Do csrfain things, among
.heru 20 relieve the burdens - the stare
ara % 40 away wifh al eTtrava wances.
Tha people. he declares. expected the lsg-
Stature 20 repeal tne capitol art and pre-
rsra 20 Build q structure Witch would 5s
Ia keeping wish re sfats q their pocket
books
II want 70 say 20 the gentleman that
wli not bow 20 any party whip" said
Nurfsna f'Tk3s IS nor a P0pal3st con-
ventlon nor Popuilst aaass meeting You
are trysoz 70 crack the party whip. and
/ Wi not sGSzsit - i. ! want 20 say