davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-09-30
WHAT DR.. KUTCH!h
DOES 10.

DR.. Kutchin makes
the first object of his
life to heal the af-
ficted; the second, to
get q well-deServed
reputation as q healer
of diseases among the
people; the third, is
to earn q modest COM
penSation in order to
properly care for him
self and family.
He does all that he
agrees to, and Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur it
can always be traced
to careleSsneSs, i'm
pf uucuCS, OF over
work on the part of
the pa ticnt.
He deals candidly,
literally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage of
none as to condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
he CURES after all
methods but his have
failed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30

ity have the roads open in every
direction long before Saturday
nights.
Last Friday night the Literary
Society took action on an article
in the Atwater Republican by the
Harrison correspondent, in which
he stated that their club was will
ing to meet this club at any time
or place for a debate This club
has sent them a challenge for
next Friday evening, and now,
boys, either show up or shut up.
Last Friday evening the writer
af this article for the first time
visited the Kandiyohi Literary
Society. We were we'll pleased
with the interest manifested by a
majority of the mem beers who
seem to realize that it is a priv
ledge to have a society of this
kind, both for improvement and
recreatian, but our disgust can
hardly be expressed for a certain
crowd of boys (who think them
selves men, who congregate in
the hall and by loud talk and
laughter disturb the exercises.
While one of the members was
reciting very sweet and pathe-
tic piece, the disturbance in The
hall was unbearable. The presi-
dent quietly closed the door,
when one of the toughs immedi-
ately pushed it open in such a
violent manner that the speaker
came near being struck by the
door. Such actions would be
expected in a half civilized coun-
try, but in this day and age of
enlightenment and progression
it can hardly be tolerated. We
hope these culprits will read this
article, and try in the future not
to act in such a manner as to jar
the nerves of the sensitive and
refined part of the audience to
such an extent that they would
sooner stay at home than to be
subjected to such indignities.
The words of Robert Burns the
Scotch poet seem to be very
applicable in this case.
"Oh! would some power the gift to
| gle US
TO see ourselves as others see u.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
Belgrade
Water! Water!!

Have an eye on your cellar. It
might be full before you know.
Rubbers, rubber boots and
rubber-coats, rubber hats, every
thing rubber and you are alright
this spring.
L. Nerlien, of Eden Valley.
was in town last Sunday.
Ole Ettestad has quit school,
and is now working on the
section.
Jens Peterson shipped stock
last Tuesday.
e. E. Iverson, of Brooten were
visiting with his brother Nels,
last Sunday.
Peter Lundberg boarded the
train for Minneapolis last Tues
day returning Thursday.
Elmo Smith, of Paynesville,
were visiting friends and parents
here Sunday.
Mr.. Colbjornson made a bust
ness trip to the twin cities the
fore part of last week.
Mrs. A. M, Erickson returned
from Minneapolis last Friday
where she have been under
medical treatment on account of
bad eyes. She is now recover
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kolb, of
Brooten, visited with @. Berger
ding's last Sunday.
P. J. Quistberg, Hans Paulson
and Albert Berg returned from
Glenwood last Saturday, where
they have been attending the
Academy.
We hear rumors of wedding,
What! We would mt say till we
are certain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
Fah1un

Mr.. John Anderson who made
a very pleasant visit, recently at
the home of Elias Johnson's and
other relatives, has returned to
his home in Marine Mills.
Herman johnson left for St.
Paul last Tuesday,
The M. Z. Ladies Social met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. Norman of
Kandiyohi. A good social time
was enjoyed by those present.
Rev. Wah]quist attended the
funeral of Mrs P. NJ. johnson,
who passed to her eternal home,
Friday, March 10Th, at her home
in Lake Elizabeth. The funeral
was held at the NJ. E. church in
Rosendale Wednesday forenoon.
The services under the charge
Of Rev. @. F. Edwards of At
water. Deceased was "a years
of age at the time of her death.
Mrs. johnson was the wife of
Rev. P. M. Johnson, and the
mother of Chas. E. johnson, the
best known and a most respected
citizen of this vicinity.
Mrs. G. A. Green, of New Lon
don, has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
BrOman.
G. G.. Johnson and J. Kleberg
transacted business in Willmar
Thursday.
The remains of Mr. Sven Matt
son, the aged father of Mrs. j.
Swenson, were laid to rest in the
Methodist Cemetary, Thursday,
Mar. 18th. Funeral sermon was
conducted by Rev. E. A. VAIL
quist. Owing to the bad roads
the funeral was not we'll attended.
CONSTANT1NOPLE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
kandiyohl

So much ice for skating that
the young people don't know
what to do with it.
Mrs. John Burns is in St. Paul
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lam
try.
Blanche Pullen, of Harrison, is
visiting friends at this place.
Last months creamery settle
ment Melted the patrons II cents
a pound for their butter.
The feed mill is doing rush
ing business these days. Farm
ers from near Green Lake are
seen here with feed to grind.
l.. J. Bondette was in from the
White farm Friday. He reports
Mr.. Fuller as being very feeble
and not likely to live long. Mr..
Fuller is we'll along in years, be-
ing nearly 100 years of age.
One of our merchants received
a box of rubber boots by express
and the charges amounted to 20
cents pair. Verify McKinley's
prosperity has struck the ex-
press company.
2 We are tempted to say num-
Der of things in reply to the Har-
rison Debating Club, but know
ing how tiresome newspaper con-
troversies are, we will just say in
reply that when we have snow
storm on Thursdays the enter:
;prising citizens Of this com mltun7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
Sunburg

The snow is melting away,
leaving lots of water, which
makes the roads unpleasant for
travellers; but, hoping we haven
any poll tax refusers this year,
will try to get them in shape
again.
Messrs. Torkelson and Strand
from Renville county, are visit.
ing friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Annie Quamme is visit.
ing with her sister, Mrs. E.
Olson, at Warner.
A surprise party was held al
Edward Evenson's Friday night
and good time was had.
G. G. Gandrud has been visit
ing friends and relatives at Glen
wood the past two weeks.
Mrs. O. Eliason is visiting
friends in St. Paul.
A basket party was held at Ole
Torkelson's last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30

Remember Mossberg's Cough Re-
medy costs you nothing if it does not
stop that cough. & Every bottle guar
anteed. ~ 0 III /. a s.5s IS BIT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
FARM, STOCK AND HOME.

By a special arrangement we are
able to furnish the ''Farm, Stock and
Home with The WILLMAR TRIBUNE.
both one year for 1925.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
SVea News.

Sheriff Odell passed by here
Saturday on his way to Olivia,
and returned Sunday March 81.
Important business no doubt
called him out in these bad roads.
Miss Rosenquist closed her
term of school in Dist. No. 80,
with an entertainment last We'd
nesday night. The house was
crowded.
A. O Erickson in Town of Rose
land intends to rent his farm to
Ole Engvall. Mr.. Erickson con-
templates going to Kingston,
Meeker Co., to rent Swan John
sons farm.
Nels Hallquist became ''stuck"
while driving home last week
He was obliged to shovel out one
of his horses.
M. Linman and +. A. Lund-
gren are hauling lum Der. Both
will erect barns this spring.
March II was an eventful day
in the family of J. P. Johnson.
His wife and son were baptized
on that day, Rev J. o. Lundberg
officiating. Such occurrences
are rare.
An advertisement was stuck
up on the creamery last last Sat-
urday by John Sandin. Look at
it closely, gentlemen.
Although the roads are bad, a
good many are hauling milk to
the creamery.
The Kandiyohi County Bank
can now place any amount of
money, consistent with safety, on
improved farms at lower rates
of interest then ever before. No
commission or bonus. asked.
Annual interest. Principal paya-
BILE in. .installments to suit the
borrower. Will make loan for the
term of ten years. if desired.
Remember Mossberg's Cough Re-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
JEWEL STOVES AND RANGES.
JOS. r. SMITH,

especial efforts to arrive in time to see
the new free street carnival which pre-
ceeds the exhibition at 10 o'clock. In
Chicago where the Ringling Bros. have
exhibited for over 100 performances the
leading newspapers declared the street
parade the most magnificent display
ever eel in the Worlds Fair City, and
the press Of other cities has been equal
" unstinted in its praise. In this gor-
geous display are shown ovcr 100 beau
tiful dens and cages OF wild animals, 400
horses, % elephants and nearly a thous-
and people, and the costumes through
out r Of the finest silks, satins, velvet
and cloth of gold. The perform
nee that follows is the most magnif-
cent arenic display ever presented by
any circus in America.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

The Westfeld lind News prints the
following in regard to an old resident Of
that place: Frank McAvoy, for many
years in the employ of the L., N. A. &
c. Ry, here says: Ihave used Chamber
lain's Cholie, Cholera and Diarroa
Remedy for ten years or longer-am
never without It in my family. con-
siGer 1t the best remedy Of the kind
manufactured. | tae pleasure In &C.
ommending it," 1t is u specific for
all bowel disorders. For sale by Ben
II. Fernish.
A fine line of fancy crackers just re-
ceived at r. j, Johnson's.
Get a free sample of Walkers Family
soap and soap powder at Holbrook's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
All Going to the Circus.

Every body is talking about Ringing
Bros. famous big circus, which is to ex-
hihit in Idaho Falls, Saturday, May 30,
Several big excursions will go from
this vicinity and the popularity of the
show will ensure an enormous crowd.
People from this locality should make
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
Household Goods or Sale Cheap.

One hundred dollar bedroom set for
less than half. Handsome child's bed
and baby carriage, Range, extension
table, chairs, dishes, wash machine,
everything nearly new and for sale
cheap. See Mrs. II. M. Cromar in Mrs.
Smiths house.
The times., 1897-12-31
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
CfotiIiers, 5I5 Seventh St.
DODGED TIE REAL ISSUE
Baseball Magnates Not Anxious
TO Fine Players.
They Agree Thst Something Cugho
10 BE Done, and That Rules VIII
BE EAforo ed Next Year.

New York, Dec. :Io.-Unless the ciah
ovileFx il The National Baseball Lrague
change their minds between now and tile
February meeting. they VIII make no
definite move to stop kicking on the field,
but will probably fix panalty FOR pllyers
Nil4o use obscene language. Ia almost
every city In the league the nagnates have
declared themselves in favor OF puniahng
foul -inouthed players, either b. the lro-
posed blacklist or by temporary susp"ii-
sioi, bus ir each instance they haze lodged
The real issue, which is, that my viola
tioi. OF if2 rule which says tnat IN asnpire's
ruling cannot DE questioned except IN The
case at technical Interpretation must be
punistJ q.
Some OF them say openly that the players
cannot be 50 thoroughly restrained as 10
prevent occasional outbreaks aga INST al
ieged Incompetent umpiree, while Others
hide behind The old statement that q is
year the unpires VIII enforce the rules
more strictly than ever before.
The unimros say that If they did e.iforoe
the rules by filming and expelling .lla gers,
they v ould incur the enmltyofthe elRbown-
erA and mana gers, who wouldhave thanre
moved from the staff.
The times., 1897-12-31

Havana. Dec. 3o.-The news is officials
confiI med here ,hat Gen. Panic has absn-
doned his military operations at the mouth
Of tho Cauto River and returned wi,h.B Ii
troops aud by sea to Santiago de Cuba
The Gbave dispatch from Spanish source,
is continuation of the views, printed
with many details ia The Wa shingtol
Times OF December 2s, OF the utter col
lapse u Gen. Psneo's campaign in the
neighborhood 81 tie Canto River, II. II
the south coast oteeast Cuba.
Gen. faI do tIicd TO taAe food TO the
garrison OF Cauto Embarcerado, but thl
insurgents captured the convoy. A sew re
bath y asleught, but this Spaniards were
compelled 10 retreat. leaving behind many
| killed and wounded,
The forces Of tie Isabel battalion ware
attacked At Iasajeras, near Sancti Spir-
titus. in Santa Clara province. The ihs'Ir-
gents made several nIachetc charges and
| the Spaniartls retreated in full panic. leav-
ing theif woundea and dead ana nine
| teen prisoLets.
The Spanish general, Aruerrera, was
defeated In Santa Clara province hy the
4
/ five hours. The Spanish loss was fortv-
one killed and sixty-three wounded.
The insurgents have attacked Csndcia.ia
again, burning { large store and several
houses OIL. the outskirts Of the town.
| The new cabinet of the colony, which
will take the oath OH January /, VIII be
cotuposasi, it Is said today of the persons
| firs, announced TO have been selected by
- ia 1
met is announced as fol- VS.:
Presid. Ut, Senior jose Maria Gal--z
Secretary of the rchernacion, Senior
| Antonio GOWN.
Secretary Of finances, Senior Rafael
Nontoro.
Secretary OF postoffices and teieg-aphs
Senior Eduaido Dolz.
Secretary OF commerce and agriculture,
Senor Laureepo Rodriquez-
secr-ta= public education, Dr.. Fran
clsco de Zayas.
Atlanta, ia, Dec. So Senior Antonio
GOWN, who has been selected as a me nbcr
of Gel. Blanco's ca binet, is in this eity,
aud through the Cuban 1unta here giyrs
out statement, in which he says:
II have seen the newspaper reports
which include my name in the cabinet
whics has been selected by Gen. Blanco
to undertake the autononsoas government
Of Cuba. | have received 10 official infor-
nation uf such appointment. and in View
Of my open criticism, made IN this city,
of the action Of Senur GaiyeZ and S+nor
Monto7C in accepting such places, it would
be inconsistent IN ine to follow in their
steps.
I'VE knocked at the doors of Madrid
in vain foI recognition. We pleaded
with these III authority TO recognize she
changed condition OF things. and if Jar
voice lad been aearkpned 10, previous
TO the coming af Gen. Weyler. there would
have been chance TO build up Cuba
as the eldest daughter of Spain. But
the cries fiome Cuba were ignored and
a policy vas entered upon. the sad re-
suits Of Which arc seen today III the de-
vastat5oi which spreads over the island.
4 would esteem it high honor 10 be
called into q Cuban cabinet, having its
I'M tiatiUn from among the people Of
Cuba, but would scorn IL be member.
the Cahitct whose constituent parts would
be looked upon as the LirpInt.s of spa TN
The times., 1897-12-31
CPoss-sUITs OVER A WILL.
Dispute About Iestamentary Dis.
Positions Of Mrs 4. NJ. LoIghrmu.

Dispute About TeStamentary Dis.
positions Of Mrs L. NJ. Lougbrnu.
The validity Of the VIII OF tine late
Frances NJ. Loughran, dispute between
two women claimants - her property, an.l
the ownership and disposition of lot SO
In square 1S4, are the subject mater
of twc suits III equity filed yesterday.
enc is 10y frances NJ. Rich agains t
Mary c. Lencit, and one is 10y Mary c.
Lemon against Frances VI. Rich and others.
Mrs. Rich, III her bill, claims that she
is the daughter and only heir at law of
Mrs. Lougnran. She says that an alleged
VIII of Mrs. Loughran has been filed
lcGving TINS lot to be sold and the pTuct eds
to hc divided between herself and Mary
C. Lemon. This will she says, is invalid
Tie defendant Is now in possession 1f the
property uBlawfully. Mrs. Rich has here
tofore entered suit for the breaking of
the viii. and she wishes receiver of the
rea. estate appointed TO collect rents until
the suit is decided. Mary =. Lemon in
her bill states the facts about the will
and demands that its provision that the
real estate be sold and the proceeds divided
be- carried out.
The times., 1897-12-31
PROF.. POWELL on EDUCATION.
lie Speaks TO the Womau'> Suffrage
AsS1CiatiOp

Association.
Prof. W. s. Powell. superintendent OF the
District public schools last evening .ic-
livered tho first of series or lectures 10
be given under the auspices of the Wu,la n )
Suffrage 4 Association OF Washington at
WIZARDS Hotel. There was q large at
tendance of the members Jr the association
and many invited guests.
Mr.; Powell spoke on the Philosophy of
Education, or How to MAKE Voters" The
privilege and honor OF voting. Mr P).vrli
said, is worthy OF the most serious con
sideration OF everybody. clothes man
with the authority fIut only 10 say who he
wishes to Iegslate for ana govern him, lut
also everybody else. TO do this intelli.
gently, il is necessary hat man should
understand himself and his relations to
other men ana to society. This can only
be accomplished, AR. Powell said, through
education.
Nj Powell then went on 90 discus the
methods cediyCatlngas compared with these
of twenty-five or thirty years ago. lie
spoke particularly or the system used in
the public schools OF the District, and en-
dorsed it very strongly. lie also spoke
AT length Of the methuds employed 10
train the minds Of the chIldrea IN the
primary gradesofthe public schools.
The Rev. Dr.. \ leNa nter Kent. Or. * y.
-Crotfutt, Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Clara b.
Colby alsG discussed the subject of the
lecture.
The times., 1897-12-31
READY FOR YALE.
Infantiy'S Final Practice for IL
Baskefbail Came Tonight.

iHfantl y's Final Practice for the
Basketbail Game Tonight
The armory OF the Washington Lich; in
fantry viii bc the scene this evcnin. uf
a great game Of bas& etball with the IA
defeated team Of fale Varsity as the
great attraction. Pjtted cainst this team
will he the Un1efeateh Light Infantry
team, the champions of the District.
The arrangement UF seats was coznpI,.t-
ed last night, and it was fond that
there Y i'll be over Tu0 comfortable chair
seats iud Of this number 200 are re.
served More than hdif of these wri g
sold yesterday, several blocks going Ia
prominent Yale araduafes in this city
and from present INDICATORS the game
will ne as great . social as it VIII un
doubtcdiy be t rare .Itqeluc event.
The Infantry boys 10 < thair fina pIa cticc
yesterday afternoon aud are fit 10 play
the game Of their lives, They expect 10
make Yaicpla hard foreyery goal, andtheir
work VIII i,lease thair admirers. Yale has
not lost game ti'isirip Ala iocal pIaye;s
OF the game ia both leace~r Sfi1uld SEE how
it is p!ayed by the lea,Iipg team OF the
country.
The iaic players arrived last night nj
looked al the playing field. and seemed
pleased witt its size and ma nner o light
ing.
The sale ot reserved seats viii continue
at i3J Pennsylvania avenue up To the
hour OF opening The arfnory doors. Early
comers will he entitled t. the tiers o + mr,-
served seats alongside of the pla ying field
Game viii begin Il, : u'cIock.
The times., 1897-12-31
PROGRESS IN
MEDICINE.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
tcopied from the United States HesI1 n
REPORTS March IS, 1872

'S"pied froin the United States Health
REPORTS March IS, 1877
In the Pa ific Coast Journal of Home
" op,,i,; r'ii nulllae,, IN an article on
~ ,roimtliary IuberculoSis, written by
he FOUND the following opinion Of DR..
MoIPtL, who is late professor OF physical
dlag1.:;%:s and lung diseases in the Home
0pafhic hospital College, san Francisco
Cal. Dl. Morgan goes ON TO make this
remarks bic statement after mentioning
= <; osier, Of Baltimore; Loomis, II New
ion that 10 man, not excepting Koch
has done so much in tracing the entirn
coneeries OF pathological phenomcna in
has Or. Nevin B. Shade, of Washington, i,
ID. { And his conclusion is that NAL
assin1il; tiOn and malnutritiOn are intis-
reIisdbh TO the development II tubercu-
A IL in a letter written by D.. Morgan
NoveItbe' /, 1896, is this remarkabl@ a ;
sertinn. Remarkable beca Ise Prof Nor
gan L. recognized as authority i'll rnedi-
cine IL the West. Among other things
Of in.I ortance DR.. Morgan saws to - n
this letter: i am satisfied from the re-
suits / have secured from Dr. Sh.,d Is
plan Il treatment that he has made the
greatesG discovery Of the nineteenth cen
tury. : nd after reading Or. Shade a.
ticlee un tuberculosis-iu former times
/ rorr ed the conviction that he was in
tEr le;.G CT the physicians in our times
in the treatment OF tubercular consump-
ton.
Dr.. shi 6ie's ''Chloridun Discovery for
Consumption marks an epOchal event IN
the history OF the curative scienee of the
last ii.If of ills, most remarkable CEN
tury. We give DIT. Shade and his treat.
menes tile unqualified Endorsement of the
UNIT Ed STATES HEALTH REPORTS
cah Or write for booklet and symptom
blan' for those desiring home treatment
Cons ulta ton free Monday, Wedne sda Y, and
frit.y. i2S2 14th st.
$40 u month to those beginning on or
bttore Tin. Sd of January, 1898.
deal At
The times., 1897-12-31
Watch Night Services

Watch night services VIII be held to.
night, beginning at 9:3G O'Clock. in The
Fifteenth street N f. Church. at Fif
tecnth ana Ii streets The meeting viii
begin with Epworth League prayer spd
Conservation service, and conclude win, m.
installation of The newly elected officers
OF That body. Mr.. ". N Multer, OF The
Nj. {. A, will deliver an address Of
cGty and service to the officers, and Mrs i.
II A. GiilenT ater will read an original
PEN The second part of the service viii
ne reproduction OF the ancient mode Of
service IN the \ postolic Churches, and VIII
H. conducted by the pastor of the chyr,.b
The times., 1897-12-31
JiM'S LATEST CHALLENGE
Remarkable Conditions Named by
the Big Californian.
the Fact That He X Not an
IDgenerOus Foe.

Cincinnati, Dec. 30.-James J. 'Corbett
this afternoon issued IL Icma rkable chal
lenge Il Robert FitHsinimons. CorDert
offers FitIsimmons 81 goo the day Fitl.
simmons s. gns Articles Of agreement, LEGO
wien fitlSinlmons steps ia the ring; 81 ,00u
il lie lasts tel. rounds, and $1,000 If
torbett wins, TO pruve, as Corbett puts
it, that h, is not IN ungenerouS foe
The Challenge was forwarded to Fitz-
simmons this afternoon. Accompauyin he
challenge is q deposit Of 81 600 TO guar
antee thst Corbctt viii fulfilI all the con
ditiOns Of his challenge.
Another cGndiriul i sJnat il Fit zsiumons
whips bin, Corbett VIII concede Fit
simmons 10 he tre champion pueiIist ~
The world, and retire fron the ring for
ever.
The times., 1897-12-31
LoSG AND ROOSEVELT FRIENDS.
Differ enccs Between the Two Of
ficiaIs Merely Technical


Secretary Long, OF the Navy, passed
throue. New York cn iis way to his home
in Massachusetts yesterday. In an in
terview he expressed himself favorably
in regard 10 he esta hiisEment of naval
hospital corps. Referring to the reports
that he ami : ssiStant Secretary Roose-
velt were at odds over department mat
ters, Mr.. Long said:
There is not word of truth in it.
II is all matter of rHIor. There never
has been the slightest difference bet ween
Mr.. Roosevelt and myself, more than would
occur between two men OF intelligence.
Officers in the service frequently disagree
as to the proper plan to follow. There is
not the slightest feeling between NJ
Roose eli auG myself
The times., 1897-12-31
womIc Impair the Police Fore

The Commissioners have reported adverse
iy on z. K. hin 3.5IS. TO regulate tho
service aud fix he hours Of servic,. Of
persons employed as policemen in the
District of Columbia" The Commissioners
state that while they are flvorably dis
posed 10 the rest, nction of all orolinlr>-
labor TO eight hours out OF every tw an Y
four, they believe it would be decidedly
injurious III tie case OF the police fore
to have the rsefuluess Of the poliae5,au
impaired as seriously as it wonld no
ny this law