davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-07
COPPER BULLION LONE

beginnlng at the initial point vber.,,
catiOn notice was originally posted thrns.
y N ozo Z oOO feet to Corner 10; thence 8 70
w GU feet to corner n. identical With w.
iier ~ Ut the Western lode of hi, .n,v.s.
thence \ $40 AS w 45S feet to corns, y
U; 5 Mineral Monument No bs,r.s,a
"A Az" r 4327.8 feet thence N 43o low sas
ieet 10 corner 70; thence N $50 4 M, f.s' :,
corner "a thence s $50 ~ L 1872 iss, \.
corner 20. the place of beginning C.s.
tanning all area OF Ia. 43y acre,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-07
EASTERN LONE

I b3eeg 1n i at the discovery stab. g.,
= t COO oU = oOO feet to 5 center snS, tasaa
y N ~ = $50 feet to corner Q. ne th; thence
", w 10y feet to corner 10. tbe,e sneHee sss
w ooO feet to corner II. idsn,;N iPa
corner 8 Of the, Atlantic jods ' ~ viii
yyey; thence s $50 w $50 fset ~ VI Inis iu,
FROM corner II the U. S Min..eGi nsr.
nient No Il bears s 40 10, A = era. AOlu
thence \ 10 30 w 1901 feet = to -' ss let;
thence N $50 E $50 feet 70 corn " eorners
5. ITO 30' + 1900 feet IN ', oa - thence
1884 acres. an area d
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-07
MID WINTER LODE.

- Beginning at the discovery stake, th.nu
y aoC ~ " ITO feet tu n center end ,hsu.,
> ezo W $50 feet to corner Is; thence n 80
OiO ieet to corner 70; thence j 4soSaI
ozo.4 feet to corner II, identical with cor.
ner - OF the Copper Bullion lode Of Ibis
survey; thence 5 43o 10 h S2s.b feet 70 our
nsr rs. U. s. Mineral Monument No
bears 5 l2o A. ~" 4 4327.S feet; thence )
so w go feet to corner -; thence n 70
s. W l44z.l feet to corner rs the place d
BEGINNING. Containing all area Of ISL.
acre S.
Total area of survey 1872. "a" DNN
acres.
No conflicts.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
HAN DOR WON
 LATONIA DERBY The Mighty PIaudit Game Under
 the Wire Second. WORLDS RECORD LOWERED From Time Standpoint the Race Was a Re- markable 0ne-There Were But Two
 Starters, and No Time Was
 Losti Leaving Post.
WORLDS RECORD LOWERED

Cincinnati, June 9-The mighty has fallen. Plaudit, the greatest three-year-old of the year, met his defeat of the season today in the Latonia derby after one of the grand est contests ever witnessed on the western turf. Han Dor is the colt that lowered the colors of the Madden pride, and in doing 1t he also lowered the worlds record for a mile and half.
 The track, contrary to expectations, was lightning fast, and all conditions favored good time being made. However, but few people thought the worlds record would te beaten. The race from time standpoint was 8 most remarkable one. There was hut two starters and little time was lost in getting them away from the post. The pair got away heads together and Han DOT at once set out to make his own pace. The first half of mile was covered ln oo the six furlongs in-4:14A; seven furlongs in 1:27ik; the mile in 1:4013; the mile and one eighth in 1.5i and the mile and quarter n
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

was involved to the extent Of S20, 900. 900. Mr. Letter never faltered. and never doubted that he would win out if he could command sufficient capital, but with all resources It was great strain to be called on for so much as s20000,000 of margins for a single deal. Yet he met it, and the re- suit was beyond his most ,sanguine expec- tatons. It should be said that all his cal- culations, as well as Joseph's, were accu- rately made; there was no mistake about them, and in the end 1t only became q question of cash.
 MT. Letter had the cash and the heaviest artillery He put into this wheat deal enough money to build navy for second class power, and he cleaned out the enemy as effectively as Dewey did the Spaniards at Manila. But 1t may be imagined that neither L. z. Letter nor MT. Joseph has any hankering for another experience of this kind. The honor of the house of Letter has been saved and 1t has taken about $4OO0,000 into the camp as spoil from the enemy, but MT. Letter is not a speculator by education and has not fondness for the sport. He has no wish to take any such long chances in the future, and probably both he and Joseph will retire from the grain market soon and devote the next year or to the aggregate pastime of count ing over their accumulated shekels.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

torpedo alongside the New York It was a fourteen-inch Whitehad of modern make and worth about $3,500. It was in perfect condition, and had any of our ships been struck. by it while it fioated 1t would have exploded and perhaps sunk the ship. There fore, the find was not only valuable but most fortunate. A curious fact is that the torpedo which sunk had an exercise head on and had no war nose and would not have exploded This either means that the Spaniards are terribly ignorant or care less about torpedoes.
 Precautions aginst a night torpedo at tack have bgen a distinguishing feature of Admiral Sampson's policy ever since the commencement of the war, and last night proved the efficacy of the arrangements. Everything moved as smoothly as if in the case of q day engagement. In spite of the difficulty experienced in seeing the enemy had torpedo boat ventured anywhere near the effective range of fire it would un- doubtedly have been shot to pieces.
 It is possible that there were two torpedo boats out last night, but only one is be- lieyed to have approached near any of the ships. The fact that torpedo boats can come out of the harbor Is not considered a sign that the Merrimac hulk does not block the channel eading into 1t. Torpedo boat destroyers draw so little water and have so little beam that 1t was scarcely ex- pected the sinking of the Merrimac would prevent them from coming out. It is cer- tain, however, that big ships could not follow suit, even if they wished to, which is unlikely. Two curious pictures of war were presented yesterday. In the after noon the Spanish chief of staff was sitting amicably in Admiral Sampson's cabin and saying over a class of wine, "You know there is nothing personal in this" and few hours later his torpedo boat, appar- ently comes out and tries to blow the admiral and his ship out of the water.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
St. Louis Results


 St. Louis, June 9.-The feature of the day at the fair grounds was the Golden Rod stakes Gibraltar at 5 to ?, was the fla vorite, but Crocket, to 1, won handily.
 First Race-Five .furlongs Dr. Sam, 5 to ,, won Good Hope, second Sir Gatien, third. Time, 1:05
 Second Race-Selling, 2-year-olds. five furlongs. Pell Nell IT., to l. woh; Bull garian, second; Wood Cut, third. Time, 1:ga4.
 Third Race-Selling mile. Deerfoot, to 5. won; Montedonico, second; Helen Il. Gardner, third. Time, 1:451A.
 Fourth Race-Golden Rod stakes sell ing, value $1,500 for 3-year-olds, seven fur longs Crockett, to 1, won Her Favor, second Found, third. Time 1:304.
 Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards. Gold Band, to 1, won; Colonel Gay, second; Linda, third. Time, 1:49l1.
 Sixth Race. Selling, six furlongs Mont gomery, ' to 9, won; Horseshoe Tobacco, second; Jackanapes, third. Time, 1:1GA.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
HOW OUR BoYsCUT THE CABLE AT SANTIAGO.

brought to Kingston by the di patch boat Porter. It says:
 we had good view of Mondays bom- bardmeat. On Sunday Admiral Sampson in conference with Commodore Schey and the feet captains, decided on bombardment, because of the Spanish activity ol the new batteries The morning was misty with frequent shove s.
 ''When the fleet opened fire, the Span- ish batteries answered promptly. Then the heaJy battries, armed with KrJpp ard Armstrong guns, poured in a storm of fame.. The guns of these forts wee brought 10 Santiago by the Monteserrat on her last voyage from Cadiz, hnd hre be- lieved to have been manned by German and French exp rts The Spaniards had boasted that no fleet could live before them, but their aim proved poor and the warships suffered comparatively little damage.
 "The Yankee, formerly the Fl Norte, manned by militia, kept in shore, fighting the batteries near the beech and did us flu work
 'The militia have given good proof of their value, though they fought, perhars, with too much eagerness, thus losing some efficiency. During the bombardment bat tery of field pieces at headquarters On mountain top to the north of Santiago de Cuba opened fire with tenn le range.
 ."The Dolphin shelled small fort near the beach, where Spanish forces were seen, but no reply was made from this point
  Spaniards had mounted several Quaker
 guns there. Only 12-inch guns were served east of Moro Castle and these were si- fenced.
 "The Marblehead and the New Orleans were sent, respectively, east and west to attack and visibl Notifications. They worked in shore keeping their guns going rapidly During the bombardment shell exploded on the port quarter of the VIZ caya It dismounted one of her guns, dam- aged the rudder and injured several sea- men,
 "rhe destroyer Furor, which was cruis- ing about Cayo Smith in the harbor, made several rushes out from her post. In one of these a shell exploded over her bow, tore upon the forward deck. damaged her turtle-back and comepelled Yer to take ref uge further up in the harborJ Every little damage was done to the | American ships. It Is reported that the | Suwanee was struck by shell, which | bursted and wounded a seaman in the leg | slightly. Some of the vessels suffered | somewhat from tn recoil of the heavy l guns.
 "The shells did such execution that Moro l Castle has the appearance of pictures l que ruin.
 "All the Spanish guns on the sea front l with the exception of the smooth bores l in Moro Castle were silenced and many
 were ruined.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Do You Want a Home o On Eleventh Avenue .

will sell to any desirable family 6 beautiful brand new home, with all mod ern conveniences, upon cash payment of $25O. and s25 per month. What you are now paying in the way of rent for dilap- idated house will in few years buy a new home. Thirty odd families have bought under this plan who now own their own homes free of debt. I GIVE AN ABSOLUTE DEED TO THE HOME. Houses now ready for occupancy. In sub- stance, if you can make the cash and monthly payments, it is decidedly in your interest to call on
 D. N CULLOM,
 FOOT First ave.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

ire ChicGgo Tribune. which says
 It is known among l.. z. Letters friends that Joseph embarked fin the enterprise originally without consulting his father, and was in pretty deep before Letter pere knew anything about it. When the cider Letter heard that Joseph had launched so big a ship he cabled him from Europe 10 take into dry dock at once, but Joseph was not in a position to obey his ln]unc- ton, He was under the battery or the enemy, and he had to fight or strike hls colors.
 There is no doubt that Joseph's enterprise would have encountered an inglori JUS fate if his father had not come to the rescue at the proper moment. Philip Armour WAS out gunning for Joseph, and as Heaven, it is said fights on the side of the heaviest artillery, Joseph would have been over come if he had not received reinforce ments MT. Armour brought all his fe"' sources in the field, and he expected early in December to receive notice of capitu- lation from the Letter camp. He was much Der, when no overtures were made. When surprised, as the days advanced in Decem- the 18th of December arrived MT. Armour came to the conclusion that Br Rabbit was lying low somewhere, and he soon dis covered that Br'er Rabbit in this instance was l.. 2. Letter himself. MT. Letter had come to the rescue of his son, and had decided to back him Up, if necessary, with his entire fortune.
 The reason for MT. Letters action was two-fold. In the first instance, he was de- termined that his son Joseph should not be, as he put 1t, "discredited" at the be- ginning of his business career. In the second place, Mrs. Letter was insistent that her son should oe rescued from his perilous position In the phrase of a man "who knows all about it," the entire for tune of the house of Letter was hazarded lon the red" It was a valiant thing to do, and not one man in 0 hundred thou sand situated as l.. Z- Letter was, would have done it.
 It must be remembered that such an enterprise was entirely out of the line of his previous experience. He had been a merchant all his life and had taken no rash chances. The traditions of his name were of a different kind, but in this in- stance he felt that the honor of his house was involved, and he said, as one no less resolute than himself did at another time: '.Ie either fears his fate too much or his deserts are small that dares not put 1t to the touch to gain or lose 1t all"
 Then began the serious trouble for MT. Letter. It became grave question wheth- CT with all hIs capital he would stretch his credit to such a point as to carry through the gigantic deal. At one time his credit
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Highland Park Results

Detroit. June 9-Four rf :he sN favJrlles von at Highland Park today over fast track.
 First Race-Six futlongs. selling Tally Ho. I to ,, won Prlrna .oconl; Wenlock, third Time, 1:15.
 s,eccnd Race-Sli, i've furlongs. Sevanna, to ,. won; Term Day. seconi; Thanksglv- ing. third. Time, :03.
 Third. Race-Six furlongs. Fay l;cic 10 l, won; Skllman, seconj. Eagles, third. Time, 1:l5
 Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs DeBiaze, to 2, won; Con Lavin, second; Mouseltoff, third. Time, 55A.
 Fifth Race-Selling one mile. Belzara, 2 to 1, won; Onalaska, second; Barney A l. Ter. third. Time, 1:431h
 Sixth Race-Seling, one mile. The Mo- non, won; Pearl second; Hurns, third Time, 1;42A.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

Second Race-Mile and a sixteenth. liar ry Shannon, to l, won; Morte Fonse, sec ond; Banquo IL, third. Time, 2;O1%
 Third Race-Four furlongs. Splrituele, l to ?, won; Espionage, second; Elise G., third. Time, 52lz.
 Fifth Race-Dec1ared off.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs. O'Connell, 10 to f. won; Pinar del Rio, second; Will El- liott, third. Time, 1922
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Al Fresco, to 5, won; Nathanson, second; Penso Roso, third. Time 1 :361R.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
FOR SALE :.

$3,500 large corner lot we'll improved, within one block of 26th street and Avenue F, renting for $630 Good investment. 1,200, excellent and large corner lot close in, with good 5-room cottage, A bargain. $1,200, nice South Highland cottage, rent ing for $1S0
 $2,400, well improved property, Avenue F and Fist street, renting for upward of S400.
 Good home and vacant lots in city and suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY
 IF N. Fist street. Phone 46
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
FOR SALE.

Lots from $50 to 5000. on terms to suit purchaser. monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or anl nually, or can have choice of paying all cash. Farming and mineral lands.
 FOR RENT. 1913 Ninth avenue, broom cottage 2c31a south Twentieth street, Groom flat, 1900 Avenue B. broom house and bath 2109 Seventh avenue north furnished 92O south Fifteenth street. S-rooms and bath. dwelling.
 W. N. MALONE & CO,
 201T First Avenue. 5-10-tf
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

New 1898 Model Ladies and Gents Bicy. cles are now being sold on easy conditions as low as $500; others outright at $18.95, and high grade at s19.95 and $2250, to be paid for after received. If you will cut this notice out and send to Sears, Roebuck & O.. Chicago. they will send you their 1898 Bicycle Catalogue and full particulars.
 tr asasfl lst
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

s2,600-Five room cottage and ally lawns, 9th avenue and 23rd street, lot 5Ox190. $500 -Four-room cottage, North High lands + cash, balance easy $2, ,75O-Nice new Groom cottage, 11th ave- nue, South, $250 cash, balance like paying rent S1 S1500-Pretty Groom cottage, near 11tr avenue, South; big bargain; on mar ket but few days. $750 A nice broom cottage in Wood $500 NThree-room cottage in Woodiawn, easy terms.
 FOR RENT Modern S-room house, large lot, corner 11th street and 11th avenue, South Five rooms and hall, No. 2209 9th avenue. New pretty 7-room house South High- lands.
 CHICHESTER & YANCEY, 2-11-tu. fri &we. 2009 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
THE SPAN|ARDS
 BAD MARKSMEN Their Guns Did Little Damage to SampSon's Fleet at
 Santiago.

London, June 9.-A dispatch to the Da ly Post from it's correspondent dated Kicks ton, Jana ca, June 8, describes Morday's battle between the American fleet and the Santiago fortficat ons. The dispatch was
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
WANTED.

-~--~-~---~-----~-~ ~-~~~-----~-~--~~-~~-~-~ WANTED-Twenty teams, wheel scrapers or wagons. George l.. Young, Avenue D and 24th street. 6-10-2t WANTED - Salesman, with established trade and large acquaintance among re- tail grocers First-class, complete line. liberal commissions. State age, refer ences and experience. No beginners. Address "C H. G." southwest corner 10th and Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED--Three men in Birmingham and one man in each unoccupied town in Ala bama and adjoining states, to take orders for mems made to order suits @ at A5o to $1.50 to $5. Sixty dollars per month made by beginners without ex- perience. We furnish full line of samples and all necessary outfit. For applea- tion and reference blank and full par ticulars, address American Woolen Mills Co, Tailors for the Trade, Chicago. III. 6-10-e. o.d.13t
 WANTED-AT ONCE-Ten boiler makers, WALSH & WEIDNER, Chattanooga, Tenn. 6-S-3t.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Two Records Broken

New York, June 9.-In today's game the seasons records for strike outs and wild pitches were broken. There were eighteen of tn formr and five of the latter Score:
 R H D New York Il 0 A . " l2 D Chicago .. ...0320 01 0-10 10 5 Batteries-Doheny and Warner; Woods, Kilroy and Donahue.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Plainly Impossible

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 Alys-Here is a novel I found our maid reading about a lord who married shop girl. How ridiculous!
 Gladys--Very. As if aley one did not know that shop girls salary is very small.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

2:0.A; the final time beng 2:32k, which is a quarter of second better than the pre- vious record. Plaudit could never overtake Han Dor from the start. The latter led by three lenghths until the stretch was reached, when Plaudit tried to make hs run, but the killing pace had told on him and Han Dor won in handy fashion.
 First Race-One mile, sellding. Komu- raski, to l, won Harry Gaines, second ; Panohita II, third. Time, 1:41h.
 Sec nd Race-Five furlongs. Hardy Par dee, Ito g. won; Billy House, second; Es- trabrooke, third. Time, 1:0}A.
 Third Race-Sx fuilongs. Boardmark er, 8 to 5, won; Terramic. second; Oral, third. Time, 1:16A.
 Forth Race-Latonia Derby; value $7.1 62O; mile and half. Han Dor, 114, Con ley,) to l, won; Plau1it, 127, (Martin), 1 to T. second. Time, 2:32lk. No other start CTS.
 Fifth Race-Five and one-half furloH gs. nea, 3 to l. won; Duplicate, second; G ad Hand, third. Time, 1:13
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Gid Law, il to 10, won; Turtle Dove, second; Ma Ageline, third. Time, 1:15h.
 Gravesend Results
 New York, June 9-The Marhanset stakes race was run at Gravesend today and Kingdon was backed as if it was all over.
 Counsellor Weinberg got the best of the start and jumped still further to the front as they ran, finally winning by couple of lengths, hard held
 The Falcon stakes came next and Nutto was the favorite. He was ridden all over the track by Sloan, but managed to get second place to the outsider Sanders, who won easily. Summary
 First Race-Five furlongs. Coromora, 16 to 5, won; Sir Hubert, second; Kirkwood, third Time. 1:O2h.
 Second Race-One and one-fourth miles. Peep O'Day, 5 to l. won; Don D'Oro, sec ond; On Deck, third Time 2:09.
 Third Race-Manhanset stakes, four and A half furlongs. Counsellor Weinberg, 5 to 1, won; Kingdom, second; Miller, third. Time 55A.
 Fourth Race-Falcon stakes, mile and a sixteenth, selling. Sanders, 15 to 1, wont Nutto, second; Blew Away, third. Time 1:4sa4. Fifth Race-Flve furlongs. Imperator, 6 to 1, won; Bill Ali, second; Rotterdam, third. Time, 1:02A. Sixth Race-one mile. Cleophus, to 6, won; Juno, second Bonadea. third. Time, 1:43.
 Harlem Results Chicago, June 9-Track slow; rain. First Race-Five furlongs. Martha Fox, 8 to 5. won; Pirate Judge, secsdu; Judge r<Icax. third. Time, i0S.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
THE ELDER LETTERS NERVE
wenty Million of Dollars Put Up fer tho
 Family Honor

How Joseph Letter got into his famous wheat battle with Armour and how his father came to his assistance is t''ld by
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
The Senators Won

Was aington, June 9.-The Senators won by an errorless game and by good hitting
 R.H.E. wash gton ,.. 4100 0 *-9 IS o p ttsI urr ,..,... o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 0 Batteres-Wewhng and McGuire; Hart and Shriver. S
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Stiyetts Won the Game

Boston, June 9.-After Cincinnati had tied the game in the ninth Stvetts, who batted for Klodedanz, won the game for Boston by home run after two strikes had been called. Score:
 RH.E. Boston - 0 8 0 0 2 0 1-6 il 2 Cincinnati .... ....2 Q 0 2O 01-5 Batteries-KlobedanZ and Bergen; Dam man, Hill and Vaughan.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Both Pitched Well

Pn.lade ph'a, June 9.-Hughey <lnd D )na- hue pitched good tall and were well su4- ported Attendance good.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
BASE BALL..
Trolley Dodgers Lose

New York June 9.-Brooklyn lost aga Il today at Washington park on account of the all-around better playing of the Cleve- lands
 RH.E. Br- oklya ........... 01000 00100-2 5 Cleveland ..:..........4301 210 0-11 F 2 Bait ries-Hansford Miller ani Ryan; Powell and Creiger.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
.oklv,
Another for the Birds

Baltimore, June 9-The Orioles won by punching their hits
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
Harlem Results

Chicago, June 9.-Track slow; rain.
 First Race-Five furlongs. Martha Fox, 8 to 5. won; Pirate Judge, secsnu; Judge T<Ienx. third. Time, i:08
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Position by stenographer, ex- perienced in all kinds of office work. Ad- dress M care of Age-Herald. 6-9-3t
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

WANTED-AT ONCE-Ten boiler makers, WALSH & WEIDNER, Chattanooga, Tenn. s-S-st.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10

BlIt more .............0 0O01043*-S -S15 3 Louisville ............ 00120 P 14
 B tt ies-Maul and Rob nson; Ehret and Snyder.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Truck garden in short dis tance of city, five acres, all under culti- vaton. Horses and wagon cheap for cash. Owner going to leave city. For information address H 2, care of Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
S>SNS>Ssx.$&&Sss [22<X<Z<Ne

wANTED-Good cook; good references re- quired, good wages paid. Apply PIT Highland avenue. 5-26-t
The age-herald., 1898-06-10
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Remington typewriters. r. G. MACKE, First Natl Bank. 6-S-eod,tf FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room at h f-0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
EXCITED DELEGATES
DISCUSSING THE
DEADLOCK ANGRILY.
elimination and Rec riminationB Ban
died freeiy-Fish Comm ssioner
Little and Judge Forrest Nearly
Come TO HIows, Hat Are Parted

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 tho eiIigencer
ELLENSBCRG. Sept. e-Long after the
midnight adjournments the streets in front
OF hotels and saloons were thronged with
groups OF excited men most OF whom were
engaged n telling how It happened. When
Democrats ana populists met there was
elimination and recrimina;ion and some
times something harsher than hard words.
Amid the groups that thronged the street
crossings, Fish Commissioner y G Little
OF Chehalis and Judge II. l., Forrest. OF
Olympia nearly came to blows. but were
stopped by friends. Their ;ilt was over the
guhernatc9 al appoin truents.
Forrest co:-.ended that the governors ap-
pointments did IL; do sufficient honor to
time-honored Popufisss. while f4tgle main
tained the opposite