davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
a-,n,At
TEXT OF EDITOR MANLYS EDlIUkiAL

oouny i mo full editorial printed y Tho sackng
o. wilmington Norh Carolina. and which seems 10 w -
white ciizn rb ,eo tho Agricultural
Mrs makes ~ ~ o4snc
c,v vc "a adyocatos or
This womanhoo anu Mo- would BIO
as - sa,s - ,re,nart as her PIE" "V'
"Ms Taon like scsrcd Christians asa ne against
principle he reigio o Christ in her plea lot ono ~
enoth utsn, - poor whit girls
white peoplo a parwi coored neisno0Is 81 INV
him visit much
be eavened by tno WV of
tho preservation oil virtue . AZ" ~
% r,, ,c,ns vol, ,or she admits education will better po n
theft rm the This we aunit Sn' ~
confined 70 tho white any . coored girls ~,
with reports OF Assaults % ,rh yoleys
ynchng the uers The edA0rs o 49,
all
would condemn 'ne
OF is to make a ~ s ,n,au,
strongest allies IN ,ne
zen p"S
. eylo of - Mrs re,-
I'VE suggest that the closely as Mrs re
opportunity the human hena DC ne asn
Of then complain because s
OF protecting t'i
anu @
us h ue o
matter OF andeSe ees
with he with colond women -
Of until the
or
bury black brute when IN o
whistle Tor ther
and buy, but sufficiently attractive W
girls with them as wen known
o a
wishes to purify the
stream.
Let for
helpless Tell your men ts' is no
white than for white man
a yourselves down as lot Of
of while you
o morality
Will remain while you are de-
baucng You the seedhe harvest will come in due time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
Temple Topics.

Temple. Texas, November 2o.-Captain II.
o. smith returned yesterday from a trip
TO Bastrop,
Misses Hiatt and Matte Hadlcy of Bolton
are spending the week in Temple.
Mrs. Frank Watson OF Burton returned
home yesterday after u weeks visit TO her
aunt, Mrs. j. N. Moore of Temple,
Misses Gussfc Johnson OF CorsicaDa and
Mamie Anderson OF Troy are both guests
OF Mrs Dolla Wahlacc.
Messrs Goldfish, Scott and Nettleton have
gope to Chickasha. l. H.. for hunt. They
ale an ompioyes OF tho Santa Fe railway
Mrs. o. +. Gresham went 10 Waco 10
Visit her grandmother. Mrs, j. d. Railey,
who Is quito i'll,
sam Henderson has returned to Temple
from Mississippi and Will make this his
future home.
Il, +. Hitchler the printer who was found
unconscious by tho railroad track near
McGreaSr. had worked number Of times
g. the offices here and had . good many
friends here.
Ir. II. i, Talley was thrown from his
buggy yesterday and rendered unconscious
by The fall. Ho was carried home, ana sus-
taining number OF bruises IS yet moi in
serious condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
HOUSTON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Il.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

The annual report of Mr.. Powderly, com.
missioner of Immigration. in many respects
Is quite an interesting document.
II shows considerable decrease in the
influx for this year, as compared with the
preceding one. but this is easily accounted
for because OF the war with Spain. That
the number OF males to arrive at Our shores
should exceed the females by about
ne-third Is in keeping with the usual rule.
During the year 1880 persons were de-
barred and of this number there were
Il insane 1 idiot. 226i paupers or persons
likely to become n public charge, 25s dis
eased persons, . convlcts. 70 assisted emil
grants and All contract lahorers; 1893 hay
ing been returned within one year after
landing
Perhaps the most interesting figures arc
those relating to iliteracy. OF the whole
number over IA years old who landed, lii6
could not write and 1867 could neither
read nor write. OF the whole number Of
last years arrivals 5s.6l3 came from Italy.
27.22I from Russia proper 25,1?S from Ire
land. l7,11t from Germany, 1928 from
Hungary. 1920 from Galicia and Bnko-
wilma in Austro- Hungary 2.S9S from Swe-
den aud saxony. and 9s77 from England,
Of the total number OF steerage pasaen&cIs
arrived during the year. 81 We're actors. %
artists. 1853 olergymen. IL editors. l3 en-
Gravers. 81 lawyers, 223 musicians, 81 ply
sicians and 1876 sculptors.
on the whole. the amount and quality
of the years immigration has baen very
acceptable. 1t Is evident that the worst
of the evils that appeared so threatens
ing at one time are disappearing through
the increased vigilance of officials aud
the awakening of public attention to the
necessity OF wholesome protection against
ths dangers that attend absolutely unre-
stricted immigration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
ssssssssosessss.s..

letter of inquiry the following extracts
may be Interesting:
Prof. f. U. White, voluntary observer,
Galya, Henry county. says:
II nave often noticed the birds become
silent upon the near approach OF storm,
o. gave desultory notes and Went into hid
INF, and especially before our afternoon
thunderstorms when the sky became sud
denly overcast and dark. with Fremont
tory gusts. and even in the calm preced-
ing these. have never known nor before
aeard Of animals being affected so far in
advance of storm as Mr.. Warner gives
in his note
Mr.. T. w. Stoner. crop reporter. Henry.
Marshall county, says:
Il have been a close observer of birds
Yes. they seek a safe place and keep per
fectly quiet just before q storm, but
don't think they do as long time before
as Mr.. Warnep says The brown thrush
robin. quail and meadow lark will perch
on some object off the ground, as the fence
or nrec, and sing for long time occasion
ally before rain. In fact many consider
them something of barometer. II appears
thai they have an instinct or knowledge
Of an approaching storm, and after 1t is
over their songs and rejocngs are delight
iul | am warm fnaend of the birds"
Mr.. G. y. Butt voluntary observer,
Knoxville, Knox county, says:
Il did not notice any change in the song
Of the birds at the time you speak of but
| have frequently noticed swallows and
other birds, especially whip-poor- wills in
ire afternoon. when cloudy or threatening
weather came before a rain, flying high In
the air. | suppose they were catching
snats or flies for food"
Or. Frederick A. Powell voluntary oh.
server Henry, Marshall county. says:
Many people to whom have spoken
shout yonr letter of inquiry tell me that
tney often notice restless movement
among birds before sevare storm"
M, w !. Greeley. voluntary observer,
I3skilwa, Bureau county, says:
- did not notice any difference on tho
iS'h. hut have always considered 1t n sign
o. rain when robins gang on tops of trees.
nave made Inquiries, on farmer said he
was Going to thrash on the 18th but he
unught u looked very much like rain on
me nisht Of the 18th. He hat pea fowls
which always made a great deal Of noise
before a rain. and they We're quiet. He
noticed II and thought II PECULIAR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
GAVE CAPT. FRANi<LlN A warren
Presentation by the Emmett Rides
at savannah, Gu.


Savannah, Ga November ia hand
some watch was presented this afternoon
to Captain r. II. Franklin, company c,
First Texas, by the members of his com
mand. In mentioning the presentation the
Savannah News says:
With all of the men their captain is very
popular, and they would ask nothing bet
ter than to follow him In a fight to show
their devotion. He, on his part. is as
thoughtful and considerate of them, and
they say he woug1 do anything In the
world for them. The good feeling, thorough
understanding and complete absence OF all
restraint that exists between the company
and it's captain are anyways in evidence.
The presentation speech Was made by
Quartefmasttr Sergeant I. Winter Cropar,
who, probably on account OF his being the
oldest man in IL and veteran of the civil
war. is known among his comrades az THE
Kid OF the Regiment" The members of
the company gathere1 outside the captains
teit, under First Sergeant Love. Captain
Franklin has been sick for some days ana
Was net abe TO come outside. He heard
what Sergeant Cronan had to say, how
ever. and then made "A short speech of
acceptance.
Sergeant Cronan In conclusion, said
"Acotpt, sir this evidence OF our good VIII.
When you return to your peaceful abode
MNesten OF military cares may you there
Hive long and witness 1t registering none
but pleasant and happy hours
Captain Franklin said in reply: Moth :
Ing that has ever befaalen me. and / nave
had many pleasant things happen, has ever
given me lilf tho pleasure that comes
with the acceptance OF this watch, This Is
especially true on account of the feelings
that your speaker shows have prompted
its presentation. We have been together for
nearly seven months, through clothciess
and shoeless Mobile through the hellhole
Of Miami, through the discharge period at
Jacksonville and through q portion of our
stay in hospltable Savannah, ana ! believe
wo all know one another thoroushly.
While 10 has been denieG us to fight for
our country and reserved for MS to perform
tho more arduous ard equally necessary
duty of restoring peace In Cuba, | feel that
no one can take over better company or
one In which moro confidence can be re-
posed than the Emmet Rides. In all time
10 come when read che face OF this watch
&c will bring pleasant memories of the
tno when we thought we went TO war"
Company G Is from Houston. In limo
of peace IL was known as the Emmett Rifles.
and Is composed solely of lrlshmen or men
OF Irish descent. II became part OF the
Noluuteer Guard OF Texas about four years
ago. having UP to that time been ben-
oyolent organization. From benevolence to
military was no arduous stop apparently
for the members OF the company are among
the best soldiers in the First Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
Lampnsas Locals.

Lampasas. Texas. November 20. - The
Welis-Fargo Express company has put ON
an extra car. In order TO accommodate tho
very heavy poultry shipments out Of this
place.
A novel sight for visitors TO this place
are the large droves Of turkeys being herd
Cd for Stokes Bros, often being unable to
secure sufficient coops to Accommodates the
shipmen.s.
The Rubie Kreyer Theater company has
been playing here for he rast three nights
TO large and appreciatiye audiences.
MIR. jack Taylor is a favorite with LAM
pasas thester- goers. and he is well suss-
ported. besides kreyer Bros.' concert baEi
and orchestra Is good and Is drawing
card.
Lampasas gives the best houses to good
plays than any town its size in the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
THE FIGHT OPENS
Railroad BondhoIdcrs VS.. H. ~
way Commission
INTERESTED PARTIES ARE NOxI}Y
Attorney General Has Five nI.
Pounds of D"c"mentars nylSs !
Rcady and More in ls<vs,,,


Dallas. TeNas. November 20 ...r.s.
filling raniily with railroad ofoc,.,. x
road attorneys and friends and ,.-,'
atives of the State railroad cun,....
TIE hearing for temporary ~.
restraining tho railroads and tha =.
sion from puuting into effect TIA "a
sion's last cotton tariff will bceis u.
United States Circuit Judge = \
cormick tomorrow moaning and t,.a3
indefinitely.
Attorney General Crane, Asx,e...
torney General Fuller, Comml,I
Reagan, Mayfield and Storey and ". "
Askew, True and undcrhlla, cpm,,s]
experts, arrivei tonight. Mr.. Kruusl ;
and score of other pr6minant s..,,;1
Of the railroads are present.
The fight will be FOR blood. M x
general brought 800 pounds OF docms
evidence with him and the commII.,.
said to have much valuable testhss, X
reserve. No such legal battle M AN 2,
ises to be has been seen In Texas \ ~
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

Medieval Swectmoats' by Martha Bpckcc
Flint, treats Of cooking with tho receipts OF
centuries ago and is amusing and. interest
ton kingsland, Will he hclpfrl to many The
.'iiousckecper's inquiry Department Is filled
w,n in,ornsISn on subjects has psrplef ans
Dinners" will be suggestive in preparing tho
feast for that day OF family hone-coniins
Tho Bookman for November has many new
features. and It's bright and popular treatment
OF timely topics In the literary and artistic
world is worthy OF much praise. Recently
by broadening It's field tho Bookman has be-
come more popular In us appeal. covering a
coming less literary and dignfcd. For cx-
ample tho November number contains Mr..
Norman liapgood's vDrama OF the Mouths;
the fret inatallipcnt OF n series On ~ Cons
ttiry or American illustrations, by MIR. Ar
thur iocbor: the nrst appearance OF "a Lit
ernry Caustrie, by Mr.. Clcment Shorter. The
an appreciation by Prof Harry Thufston Peck
OF Stopicne Mallarme," the ..Prlnee OF
French Poets" who died lately.
In tho Dolncator tho winter fashions IN
dress and millinery arc deliberately illustrated
md described the literary features are OF an
unusually high order Of merit, and tho house
hold specialtlos are OF che most scasonabIc
md original character. The tontior senti
ment OF "a Modern Christmas saint" by
Clara u. Lauehlit, will appeal TO lovers Of
Stevenson In II peculiarly nffecuonatc way.
Tho Rcboso OF Sonora vigiel,@ ny Eva vii:
der Iirodhtad Is IL captivating sketch OF
paasionate. kind.hcaited eaaractsr 10 be found
IN tho Southwest. 'Waehlngton Society Dur
Ing the War" by Mrs Archibald Hopkins Is
IN interesting retrospect OF life ut the capt
tad during the lato confict. Keeping Watch
an impressive Christmas porni by Edith NJ.
Thomas, tells the ehepherds story OF the
finding OF the Chrigt-child. .
Il Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
'nn of Blasting Powder kills ma
Mains "a whole Family

portsmouth Ohio, November 2O,--By an
accidental explosion of blasting powder this
morning George w. Ferguson, a qnarryman
IS dying, two OF his children are dead ana
ms wife and another child dshgurea for
lie, Ferguson was hunting for wood to
build IRE and found powder can apparent.
" ,uli OF coal When he attempted to start
which shocked one entire Side of the honsa
out AT the time Ferguson and his wife and
baby IN arms and four little daughters were
grouped about the stove. All We're knocked
Gown by the force OF the explosion. Iva
aged ., and Cynthia. aged IL. died almost
r nsn from injuries and Ferguson
was so terribly injured that he can moi
ave The mother ana other children ara
terribly burned and bruised ana NAV NOT
i've. II transpired that the can was mar
tally filled with blasting powder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
BREAKING CAMP.
Troops Are Leaving Camp pols.s,
stations IJlseNh ere n M

troops Are Leaving Gimp puIa.3 Y
Stations Elsewhere.
Camp Poland. Knoxville. Tenn. NJ.
Der 20.--The division hospital which Y
heen maintained in connection viii
camp will be no more by the last d
week. The hospital train, ordered NJ
from Washington by Surgeon Gem
Sternberg. arrived this morning il I
tonight for Fort Meyer, carrying Efty
ttents who are convalescent. The III
took all the patients who were In p
dition TO travel. save a number q M
GENTLY recovered to 20 to their ~,
alone. Thirty-five OF these cases wen n
moved today and left for their home \
the others Will leave tomorrow, Law
twenty-slX soldiers who Will be nrspi
they are not too sick next SATURDAY n
hospital will be abandoned. MAJOR v.
Kendall, in charge of the hospital i;
remain here till the institution ID 0hs
when he will report ito the Fourth u
headquarters. The Fort Meyer boyd
train is In charge of Major RichArax
with full corps of surgeons and nursss
orders were issued today directing
discharge Of twenty three members u 4
ambulance corps and the furloughllg
thirty eight.
Major General j. G. Bates LEFT ~
for Macon, Ga, where he will resume ~
mand of the First division.
Supplies for the First brigade ~
route to this camp from Washington
York. Chicago, Camp Meade. Jeffer;ouIH
Mo. ST. Louis, Chickamauga Park M
Ianta. The brigade S nov- almost ~
GENTLY equipped for foreign seryica
no movement VIII be made until tne 81
plete supplies are received. Is
TIL. movement of the Third NHh W
lima regiment to Macon is posponed y
tomorrow 10 Tuesday. 1t is senh-oiltf3
reported that the First West yirsna
leave for Georgia next Friday.
The sixth Ohio regiment camp sss
ment was inspected today by Captain v
helm. regular army officer deia Az
the inspection by General Bates w ~,
port of the regiments condition wv
forwarded to the war department ~
General Bates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
AGAINST CIGARETrFs'
judge Caldwell of Tcnne. u,
cidcs Cigarettrs Arc Dnns =.

cidcs Cigarettes arc -. 4
Knoxville, Tenn, November 49,, $50
cigarette law, passed by the las. i, ,
legislature Is declared constituuoA,r .,lv
opinion given out today by 'uus'
OF the supreme court of the slate. y
Tho opinion declares that rigare'''' MI
legitimate article of commerce. lin,
they are wholly noxious and ae,n'ths q
health, and are therefore not witn pfcz
visions OF the Federal conatieusi,da TIT
Conventional con cigarette package / ls,cl, II N
Original package in tho coini'1 rsdsrsl 7
for which additional reason ne IN r
has no application to this siata ha,s b. Il.
OF cigarettes has been stopped nsis lfsf |
Of tho police. The decision wiz coart
contested in the Federal suprem'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
JApAN's NEW MINISTER
He Is IA Graduate of Hnrvara -
Most Polished DiplomA.

~ p
Most Polished DtplomA.
Washington, November 9o,-Mr. ~
Komura, minister nom Japan TO the ~
States, arrived here late rhls aHas
from Sam Francisco. Mr.. Komuh
succeeds Mr. fToshama, Representa-"
Japan, accredited to the United e
is typdSal Japanese Glgnineu' \
contained and mighty cuSA,yalea
early education he received "
best universities of his nanase !. X
try. Coming TO the United States = 4,
he entered Harvard college and We y y
uated from that institution IN issy Nj
turned 10 Japan immediately. aaa ne ~
the past eighteen yeats has Dsen s s.s.iss
in the diplomatic service Of ms S M
When the war between China an ,,sss
broke out, Mr.. Komua WAS tnc M
minister to the Chinese couM ,,,rs
He was serving Japan as assis.a ~ n, y
ny of slate when he was chosen "
peror 10 succeed MIR. Hoshiina.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

change would be made along the lines sug-
'gcttcd by the indianapolis conference; but,thr
republicans have remained quiesccnt on the
excuse that they could not muster a ma
jority IN the senate for the gold standard.
They Gun plead this excuse no longer. They
now have an enective majority III the sen
atc and xood working majority In the
house: and the do-nothing policy can be fol-
lowed no longer. An attempt at tho solution
OF Tho financial question must be made. and
wc shall sec with what wisdom and sincerity
II will be attempted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
Itnllan Charch ncaicnt.a-

Detrott, Mich, November 2o.-st. FrAn-
els. the first Italian church erected in De-
trout, was dedicated today. Archbishop
Martelii, apostolic delegate from Rome 10
lpe United States, performed the ceremon,,
and blessed the new edifice and also soi.
emnized high mass ami aftenward nreach -,
were imposing. 'A'es
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
Nerro nesimcnt In Di's z. I

Negro Regiment In ~ =
Macon. Ca. November w
Virginia regiment, that caus'
trouble at Knoxville. Is Under Y
Camp Macon. all their arps s' =
ton having been taken y ~ q
They are guarded by ATTY
Tenth imnnunes, also aesi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
killca bad. nroiher-II,-.I.

Knoxville, Tenn, November ~ "a
town. Tenn, special to the Journ ,s.ot y
une says: Fred cruggs, pron,,,
OF chat place. was shot and I,s,i<
this afternoon by CHARLES ~ u
bruther-in- law. The DIFFICULTY as'6icb
dispute OF years standing, ~
real estate was involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
THE Latte aIAGAzINEs.

The last issue OF the Quarterly OF the Texas
State Historical association. published az Aus
tin. 10 OF especial interest aud value, Its
contents embrace: The Capitals Of Texas, :"
by o. M. Roberts; "Rutersyille College" by
Julia Leo sinks sketch OF the Daye,op-
mont Of the judicial System OF Texas-lI."
by John 6. TownesI Enduring Laws OF the
Republic OF Texas-II." by q. w. Raines
piritu Santo,, by Bethel coopwood; "Eefly
Experiences In Texas~lI,' by Rosa kleborg
The November Table Talk Is filed from,
cover 70 cover with things seasonable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

And 20 Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Dngicy have
differences on the subject OF tho tariff. Some
republicans regard this us serious, but. as
suggested by tho Washington Post. Mr.
DinEley is n reasonable man and Mr.. Hanna
is cii0ck full OF logic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
OUR STATE QUARANTINE.

on the question OF quarantine the Gal
weston Tribune submits some very intelli-
ge5t ard timely remarks. as follows;
In the light of experience Texas is per-
fectly justified in declining 10 enter COM
pact With othar SouShern States In regard
to quarantine matters. For two summers,
while so-cailcd yellow fever was prevalent In
louisiana and mississippi Texas was free
from epidemic. and there Is prima facin owl
dence nj least that her own caution and Wis
dom brought tho immunity.
Last fan there was conference of repre-
sentatives OF Southern states at Atlanta and
Stat.s operated during the last season. TaSas
Was not a party TO that agreement, Louisiana
and Mis.saf.;tppi had The disease; Texas had
munlcated to this State under the operations
OF the Atlanta agreement, but having done 30
well Ia the role OF n FREQ lance, Texas can
we'll AFFORD to play the game TO tho limit
In the contemplated legislation on the sub
ject OF reform quarantine methods, It Is well
70 bear this in mind. Such trouble as we
have had came from the meddling OF tho MAJ
r1ne hospital service mud from Incompetence
OF diagnosis. Texas has ample wisdom to
determine the nature of epidemic disease and
tuil pawer 10 protect her own borders and
ports Of entry.
Theoretically. II is plausible to argue that
National quarantine would relieve tho State
OF an expensive and troublesome burden, but
experience rs the best tnslahor. and thu leg-
soi Of the last two years does not read that
way.
hNheN yefloW FEVER made its appearance
In Louisiana In the early summer of this
soar there was very general apprehension
that Texas despite adj possible precautions.
would be visited by tho plague. II was
recognized that the danger was greater
perhaps than ever before In the history of
the State. due to the fact of tho American
spanish war and tho constant and almost
entirely uninterrupted communication be.
tween Cuba and the Southern States Texas
included. Medical experts, within The
Posts knowledge, were gravely apprehen-
siye on the subject. and some expressed the
deliberate opsrton that 1t would be almost q
miracle II Texas should escape.
But Texas did escape.
Nct case OF yellow fever appeared with
In the State. unless indeed the "suspicIous'.
ons ~ Galveston may be SO classed and
there Ia dispute there.
Texas had fne quarantine system ana
y was inteligeutly. energetically and faith
fully employed.
That tells the whole story.
What more do We want? Why should we
want to swap Oh system that has worked
% we'll? II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

ii Is not Improbable that Cyclone" Davis
Will be able to fsh out some consolation
white rummaging around among the state
election returns. 1t Will BIO remembered that
H..Cyclono. was fired from the popuiist ticket
by the state executive committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
r,wo Trninmcn rStllcd,

Now York. November 2o.--G w. Rogers OF
Camden, conductor on the Amboy division OF
the Pennsylvania railway. and II. G. Rue.
baggage master Of Rogers train. Were killed
q, Railway, N. j., tonight while walking 70
the depot to take train for home. They
were run down by the Chicago eastbound linz
tied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

Farmer Bill Shaw says he is pulling only
one string in the matter of appointments.
This may be truc. but The Post would sug
Eest to Major Saycrs that he keep the other
strings hid while Bll's around.