davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-09-29

There are still four widows of revo-
lutionary soldiers on the pension rolls
of the government at Washington. At
this rate the United States will be pay
ing pensions to soldiers of the civil
war or their widows well on in the last
quarter of the coming century and to
soldiers or their widows of the Span
ish-American war nearly to the close
of the first quarter Of the twenty-f0t
century: 1t takes long time to cf5se
up the expense account of a war.
The silver star., 1899-09-29
CHAHI.a Nv.

Mr.. Martineau pushed his chair no.e
closely TO hers. asking with great In
.entness-
mo more7"
mo more. till the strangest part Of
all"
A sudden movement Of the Junior
partners hand sent n bundle Of papers
to the ground. He stopped after them.
and slowly replaced them.
THE strnngest part OF ail?" he snld.
yes. One morning I went for q
drive. I cannot tell why should re-
member this. but I do. There were
three other people with me. think
or two--f was not alone. but I canno,
toll you row IN the lcart who thcy
The silver star., 1899-09-29

II looks as II Porto Rico" was to
become the proper spelling OF that
word. In spite Of the long-standing
recommendation Of the board OF geo.
graphic names that It be written
Puerto Rico. The postofiicc depart
ment has adopted the shorter form.
which was used, by the way. in the
treaty OF peace. and President McKin-
ley Ii said to prefer 1t. Americans like
short cuts.
The silver star., 1899-09-29
win Men.ure r....

.
A delicate instrulneu,
Horace Darwin, will InsI.
and pulsations OF the ~.
less than one three-hnsa]
second, or an nnglc les. \,
In LOCO miles. 1t consls,s
mirror suspended from
two wires Of very m.
Slight fitting of the r,n,;s]
aggerated motion Of iha !
spot Of reflected light Y
half inch when n finper" l
support of the apparatn,
The silver star., 1899-09-29
Mon,.n. yo,uu,rrr. A,,,,.

San Francisco. Sept. 23.-'Thc United
states transport IcninndIn nrrIye,i
from MnnIln Win Yokohama today.
hnving on bonrd sIx companies or ito
First Montana volunteers.
An enthusiastic greeting wns tender.
cd to tho returning soldiers. whore snfc
arrival was announced by the blowino
OF steam whistles nnd the discharge OF
cannon. VS.
The silver star., 1899-09-29
The Hest No..

Prize fighting may not
subject but 1t teaches a !
ability Of man to hold 4
ship for any length Of tIn]
like that great chamuIs,|
Hostetter's Stomach BItts,
for fifty years cured cou,,,
pepsia, biliousness and liss
The silver star., 1899-09-29
Dreysu. 10 ..e lll. sh,,.,...

Cnrlentrns. France. Sept. 22-Nfmc.
Iprcvfus arrived here Inst evening. a
number OF visitors called hut Cnntnin
i)rcyfus refused 10 scc anyone until he
ilnd met his children. who are 10 arrive
here tomorrow. ~ "''''s
The silver star., 1899-09-29
I.o,,sirni cnn.,s..

From the Chicago Record: MARY.
how do you feel about this open door
idea7" well. tho open door 10 ali
right. but think We ought to have .
fiy-scrcen door. too"
The silver star., 1899-09-29

A mans repentance is never genuine
when it merely comes from the fact
that he was discovered.
The silver star., 1899-09-29

Adversely often makes a vain person
humber and wiser.
The silver star., 1899-09-29

Happiness is very unsatisfactor,
when seen through the eyes of Others.
The silver star., 1899-09-29

Drcvity may be the soul OF wit. but
tho man who Is too brief In his 70.
marks il apt TO be misunderstood.
The silver star., 1899-09-29

The man who sells his vote probably
gets what he wants, but not what he
ought to get.
The silver star., 1899-09-29
DO Your Fect Acl. :,

DO Hour Feet Ache NJ
Shake into your shoes h
Ease, a powder for the mi
tight or New Shoes feel n
Corns. Bunions, Swolles
Sweating Feet. At all NJ
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample
Address Allen s. Olmsted /
The silver star., 1899-09-29

Pity the man who brags. He has to
do it in order to brace up his self
respect.
The silver star., 1899-09-29

what is gross negligencs, 4
oversight for which someb1l
The silver star., 1899-09-29

Every man has his favorites-and h
usually heads the list
The silver star., 1899-09-29

"Is II true that Madge ma,
to three old bachelors M
Yes: she's a regular junk.s]
The silver star., 1899-09-29

One of the worst traits of humanity
Is insincerity.
The silver star., 1899-09-29

y ! x! EAs!s !; :; Y; !: !! e; {;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
MINING LAW COMPLICATIONS
NEW ACT WAS NOT EFFECTIVE
UNTIL JUNE 1.
Acts of Mining Recorders May Be
Invalid-Representative Shepard's
Views On Subject of Publication.

In the opinion of many lawyers there
is grave doubt as to the validity of the
acts of district mining recorders under
the new law from May Q. the date at
which it was presumed to have taken
effect, and June 1, the date it really
became effective by official publication
in the manner required by the consti-
tuition. In discussing this subject yes
terday, Representative r. b. Shepard
declared that the publication of the
late mining act was unofficial, and of
no effect because the free copies of the
law in pamphlet form did not bear the
certificate of authenticity of the sec
rotary of state. AS to what extent the
irregularity would affect mining loca-
lions made and the record thereof filed
with district recorders prior to June /.
Mr.. Shepard, with other members of the
bar who shared in his opinion, felt no
hesitancy in saying they would be void
unless the old law were followed until
the new one really became operative.
OF the lightweight measures enacted
by the late legislature and approved by
the governor, fOrty-one are emergency
acts, intended TO become operative at
the date of their approval, and the re-
mainder, which should have taken eff
feet on the sixtieth day after the legis-
lature's adjournment, were three weeks
delayed as to the effective date
until June 1, because of the failure of
the printing contractors to get out the
session laws. The negotiable instru-
ment act and one or two others were
fixed to take effect on July /. or later.
but that all the other non-emergency
measures were delayed in becoming eff
fective, admits of no doubt. in Mr.
Shepard'S opinion, and also in the be-
lief of Secretary of State Hammond.
Mr.. Shepard holds to the view that
emergency acts may take effect with
out publication. but these laws must be
included in the published copies of the
legislative session. He further con-
strues the constitutional requirement to
mean that no publication of laws is
valid unless it is over the secretary of
states certificate of authenticity.
1t is not apprehended by Mr.. Shep-
ard that any serious entanglements in
the, state courts will arise from the fail
ure to publish the laws in ample sea-
son, but should the question of the va
lidity of any of these acts prior to June
l ever be raised in the federal court. he
will be prepared to See a big hole
knocked in the Utah statutes.
Secretary of State Hammond expects
the derelict printers to make delivery
laws, with indexes so that all appli-
cants may be supplied for their law
libraries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Railroad Notes.

L. NJ. Fletcher, Pacific Coast agent of
the Missouri Pacific. left here for his
field yesterday.
General Manager Clayton of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles is out Of town
for day or two.
Warren McCord, travelling freight
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
was in Salt Lake yesterday.
C. A. Walker. general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern is at Evanston
looking after some wool shipments.
A. j. Stratton, Pacific coast agent of
the Chicago & Great Western returned
to the coast yesterday after a brief
visit in Salt Lake.
The Saltair managers state that the
balloon ascension will take place at
Saltair today rain or shine. and large
crowd is expected to witness it,
L. L. Downing, commercial agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul got
back from an extended trip through
Wyoming yesterday. Mr.. Downing
says that 200 cars of wool has moved
from that state and the clip is now
practically cleared up.
A company of the Seventh infantry
consisting of 100 men and three officers,
Captain Wright in charge. en- route to
San Francisco. will pass through
Ogden today. They come over the
Union Pacific on a special train con-
sisting of four Pullmans, one baggage
and one freight car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
BRANCH TO COAL MINES.
Rio Grande Surveyors Run Line
From Sunnyside.
Especial Correspondence.)


Price, Utah, June 3.-Assistant Chief
Engineer Baxter and a corps of sur
veyors have completed running the
line for the branch road of the Rio
Grande Western from Sunnyside sta
ton to the new coal mines located in
Whitmore canyon, forty miles east of
Price, and have returned to Springville,
where supposedly the work and details
particularly will be gone over by Chief
Engineer Yard. 1t was at first pro-
posed to run the line from Mounds
station, several miles to the west, but
a better route was found and 1t is said
now the road will tap the main line
two miles this side or west of SUNNY
side
From a party who was with the
surveying outfit it is learned the grade
is an easy one all the way. following
a draw or valley almost the entire dis
lance, and but one bridge in the entire
sixteen miles to be built. Another adj
vantage of the Sunnyside line over the
Mounds station one is plenty of water
for train use. which is pumped and of
good quality for engines. being free
from alkali. The impression is still
strong here that the road will be built
and coal hauled out of the new camp
by the 1st of October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
A PLUMP FIGURE
Makes a First-Class, Telling
Argument.

About a year ago a doctor and his
wife came to board with US. We al
ready had Miss c., who was at that
time thin and yellow, and considerably
out OF health.
The first morning the new boarders
came to the table as guests. the
young lady remarked, as she sat her
cup down: This is coffeer while the
doctor added: Not at all like the Door
coffee they have been giving us at the
hotel / smiled behind my napkin,
and asked If either of them ever used
Postum Food Coffee. The doctor said
he had tasted it, but it was weak, mis-
cradle stuff Miss G. had heard of it,
and wished she could tryj it.
Il said nothing, but at the end Of
three months, when Miss G.. was ready
to leave us for a new field of labor.
said: have been giving you Postum
Food Coffee all the time you have been
here What. is that coffee Postum
she said. j remarked that | had no.
ticed with great pleasure her daily gain
in health, and now that she was leaving
us after only three months at our table,
she had rosy cheeks and plump figure,
which was all the argument anyone
needed to prove the fact that she had
been we'll cared for, and the reason for
her gam IN heaitn was the use OF FoS-
tum Food Coffee. for no other change
had been made, of any account, in her
food.
The doctor was very much delighted
with the experiment, and discovered
that where he had tried Postum before,
he had been unfortunate in having it
underboiled. Postum must be boiled
fifteen or twenty minutes to bring out
the delicious flavor, and then it will
suit the taste of any one" Mrs. Flor
ence Dougherty. PlacerviiIe, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
JAMES BEWS' DEATH.
Was Joking With Fellow-passengers
When Stricken Down.

The body of the late James Bews
whose sudden death was announced in
yesterdays Herald arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and is now at the
undertaker's parlors. A gentleman who
was with Mr.. Bews stated yesterday
that the passengers had stepped out of
the stage to walk over a summit and
Mr.. Bews was laughing and Joking
with the rest when he dropped dead.
His daughter, Mrs. Cazier, will ar
rive from Toano New, this morning,
and his sons are coming in from Terrace
tonight. The date for the funeral has
not yet been decided upon. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Intyre and his two other sons started for
canada TO bring home the body. An IN
dertaker, was engaged to meet the body
az the train upon its arrival here. Mrs
mcintyre and daughter purchased weeds
OF mourning and tearfully prepared for
the funeral. Messages of sympathy pour
ed IN upon them from all over the city
Ioday another telegram was received, this
time from the father. who had reached
Wallaceburg and found his son alive and
we'll The fathers telegram said:
Read telegram wrong. Edmond will be
married Thursday. Stop CRYING and he
happy"
When she read this telegram Mrs. Nc
Intyre swooned from joy. The orders for
mourning dresses We're at once cancelled
The first telegram was sent by the best
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
TIME CUT DOWN.
Running Time Decreased One Hour
Between Cheyenne and Denver.
Especial Core,

Especial Correspondence.)
Cheyenne. Wyo., June 2.-William
Fitzpatrick of the contracting firm of
Fitzpatrick Brothers e. Collins. was in
the city today. He states that the work
of constructing the new cut-offs west
of Laramie is progressing rapidly. The
rails will be laid and the new line ready
for traffic not later than Oct. 1.
The engineers in charge of the work
of running a new line from Carr sta
ton on the Denver Pacific to Cheyenne
and avoiding Athol hill are now in
camp near this city having completed
the line. 1t is expected that the line
will be graded and the rails laid early
next spring. This cutoff will shorten
the distance, between Cheyenne and
Denver and will cut down the rilnrjng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
ROOF CONTRACT IS LET.
Progress Toward Construction o
Western Boiler Shop.

The contract for the steel roofing for
the Rio Grande Western boiler
shop was let yesterday to the Gill
lette, Heizog Manufacturing company
through their Salt Lake agent, r. c.
Berkeley. The building is to be 144x60
feet. and will be situated between the
blacksmith and machine shops. 1t is
not the intention of the company to
put in any additional equipment in the
near future The company has decided
to let the matter of remodeling the
roundhouse rest for this summer and
no other extensive improvements are
to be made besides the boiler shop and
the fifty-foot extension on the car
shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

These Utah women will enjoy the
distinction of representing the United
States at the second quin-quinnial of
the International Council of Women,
to be held in London from June % TO
July >. OF the representatives from
this state, both delegates and visitors
to the big meeting, Mrs. Emmeline B.
Wells, was the last TO leave. She went
east yesterday and will sail from New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
They Read Buried for Married"
New York Herald.

NEW YORK HeraId-I
Poughkeepsie. n. Y.-The home of John
Mcintyre was plunged into grief on Tues
day evening upon the receipt of a tele-
read:
Edmond Mcintyre will be buried on
Thursday. Come as many as possible.
The telegram was signed by a person
whom the parents thought must be an
undertaken.
Edmond Mcintyre was popular in
Poughkeepsie. He was 20 years old and a
member of several social clubs. The news
of his death spread rapidly and Wednes-
day morning the local newspapers pub
lished long obituaries of him and stated
that there was mystery in the case. as on
the Saturday previous the young man had
set his photograph to friends in town.
Some SUDDEN fate was believed to have
befallen him. In the meantime Mr. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
FOUR UTAH WOMEN WHO GO LONDON.

(the second recording secretary she
will act as a fraternal delegate from
the Woman's Relief society of the
United States, having received this ap-
pointment the day before her depar-
ture-
Margaret A. Game will take part in
the official programme. Mrs. Caine
will speak on "Agricultural'' day. July
8, and her subject while A general one
in some particulars. will deal very
largely with silk culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

York on June IA, on the Teutonic. Mrs.
Margaret A Caine left on Friday. to
sail on Wednesday next on the steamer
st. Paul.
Mrs. Elizabeth Claridge McCune and
Mrs. Lucy Bigelow Young of this city,
and Miss Clara Holbrook of Provo will
sit in the congress as patrons of the
National Council. Mrs. Wells will par
ticipated in the discussions of the as
sembly by virtue of her Office in the
National Council of the United States.
Besides being an official representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Two New Trains to oe Put On In
Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 1.-The Union
Pacific will issue a new time card on
next Sunday. 1t will abolish the run
ming of the fast trains, Nos. l and in
two sections and will include two new
trains, Nos. and s. These two trains
were abolished over seven years ago
On the new time card there will be
three trains each way per day.
BY a recent decision of General Man.
ager Dickinson, henceforth there will
he but one brakeman on each passenger
train on the Union Pacific unless the
number of cars in each train should
exceed ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
NEW ROAD IN WYOMING.
People Offer 100000 For Line
From Fort Steele to Saratoga.
Especial Correspondence0

Especial Correspondence.)
Saratoga, Wyo., June 3.-The prop
erty holders of Saratoga and the Platte
valley have pledged themselves to
contribute 100000 to the eastern svn-
dictate which proposes TO build a rail-
road from Fort Steele. on the Union
Pacific, to Saratoga. The prospects of
having a railroad has given Saratoga
quite a boom and a large number of
strangers are coming in and real
estate is changing hands rapidly and
raising in value. The fasteners have
plenty of money with which to build
a road and ii is expected that work
upon the Saratoga Steele line will
be commenced soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
POLICE NOTES.

Jailer Kimball was the proud recip-
lent of handsome set of corn-iuice
convivials yesterday, including Tom
Wilson, George Gemmel, John Saund-
ers. V. r. Waldo, r. Roe, G.. ]. Jeffer
and others of less note.
G. w Claypool. a soldier of the
Fourth artillery, who was on his way
to California, was detained yesterday
for expectorating freely upon the side
walk. His companion advised ram not
70 put up bail.
Make 'em put you in JAIL" he said.
and the advice was followed Claypool
went to Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
NO CUMMINGS INQUEST.
Friends of Deceased Believe Apo
plexy Caused Death.

Friends and relatives of Laron A.
Cummings, who was found dead in a
pool at the Sanitarium Friday morn
ing, are confident that death was due
to apoplexy, the cause assigned by the
physician in the certificate of death.
An inquest was deemed unnecessary.
the relatives of the deceased having in
vestigated the circumstances and
proved to their own satisfaction that
death was natural.
The funeral services will take place
at 10 O'Clock this morning from the
]. o. o. F. hall on Market street. Bishop
Orson F. Whitney officiating. Friends
are respectfully invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Card of Thanks.

Salt Lake City, June 3, 1899.
We desire to extend our thanks to
all those who so kindly assisted US in
our bereavement by the death of our
baby Florence McDonough. and especi-
ally TO the members of the Sixteenth
ward choir. Respectfully.
PETER MDONOUGH,
MARY MDONOUGH,
263 North Third West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Extreme Caution.
Mashington Starl

This isn't very good" remarked the
naval officer, as he ruefully gazed at the
restaurant table.
why don't you complaint
al don't dare say a word against IL. It's
a German pancake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
MRS. MAVERICK
MAY Be FREED
Her Release From Prison Is
Expected at Any Moment.
AMBASSADOR CHOATE
WORKING ON THE CASE
His Representations Have Met With
Promising Reception.

Fickieness Of Popularity Is Demon
strated In the Case of Tod Sloan,
Whose Recent Failures On the
Turf Are Causing His Former
Friends to Desert Him-Many
Americans Have Pocketed Their
Losses and Returned Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

City; Frank Talbot, Butte: Charles NJ.
Henrotin, Chicago; Mrs. B. NJ. Clark, Mrs.
d. Vanderpol, Boston; H. a. Hull and
wife, Dillon, Mont.
Knutsford.-B. Asann. Chicago; ]. H.
Leyson, Butte; r. J. Cory, Butte; h. II.
Curtis. London; William Moore and wife.
New York; r. J. Henry, c. F. Henry and
wife, Rockford HIS; NJ. Sinclair, New
York; Richard Thorn, London; +. S. Dun
can, New York; George Annis, San Fran
cisco; ii. S. Francis. Boston; Charles Har-
riss. Montreal; f. c. Rutan, Chicago: F.
E. Fisher. Worcester Mass; l.. Nj. Whill-
din. Philadelphia: John Dun. Park City;
W. V. Rice. Park City; Mrs. W. c. BOgue,
II. II. Lownsbery, Denver; J. A. Develin,
Philadelphia: j. II. Clemes. Denver; O. T.
Nash and wife. Cheney. Kan; c. T. Han
sen. c; l.. Walker, Erie, Pa; Z. II. Nc
Cune New York: Alfred WIIIey, Chicago;
Theodore Davis, st. Louis.
Cullen.-W. b. danger. Omaha; n. Gud-
mundson, Ogden; j. d. Campbell, Phoebe.
New; S. T: Elliot, wife and child, J. ".
Putnam, New York; a. Il. Reed, Chey-
enne; F. H.. Button. jr... Kansas City; J.
Sullivan. Eureka; j.; b. Hassett, Sara
toga, Wyo.: j. H. Graybill and wife,
Nampa; T. B. Irwin, Gordon, Neb.: r. NJ.
Faddis. Valentine, Neb.; NJ. l.. Herbert,
James Glove. Provo; Mrs Maude Mcneil.
Lehi: Web Greene and wife, Mt. Pleas
ant; Pat Donneliy, j. c. Sullivan, Eureka;
VI. II. Pope. Park City; P. Anderson, Park
City; Henry Pyper, Murray; c. J. Stay
man and wife. NJ. Stayman. A. Stayman.
F. Stayman, Z. Stayman, Shamokin, Pa;
J. w. Miller, J. S. Barlow, Pocatello. Ida;
William Glasmann, Ogden.
White House-Alex Dunn and wife,
Oakland, Cal: r. n. Edwards, Ogden; a.
Cox, e. F. Bemondy. Goshen; Il. j. Ar
thur st. Johns: n. Hansen and wife.
Murray; J. Morgan. W. Frazer Sam Gill
lard, Z. Clays. Bingham; f. Poulson. Sill
yer City; S. w. McCappin, Lake Point;
NJ. NJ. Beaver, Goshen: c. r. Mcbride,
Tooele; f. B. Arthur St. Johns; c. Ar
mold Edwards. Bingham; j. S. Mabee and
son, American Fork.
Walker.-Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Jones,
Brigham City; c. Aveson, bennington;
W. NJ. Springer Galesburg; Davie Miller
Idaho: NJ S. Yoder. Grand Junction: J. H.
Reader. ]. S. Hooking, Vernai; f. Holmes,
Boston; J. Z. Wildman. Fairfield Ia; X.
Whitaker, Mt. Pleasant; A. jain, Chi
cagO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Copyright, 1899. by the Associated Press)
London, June "a representative of
the Associated Press has made in
quiries, with the result that he is able
10 confirm the report that those who
have been working in favor of Mrs.
Florence Maybrick will not be sur
prised at her release at any moment,
now that the United States ambassa-
dor, Joseph Il. Choate,> has had two
interviews on the subject with the Mar
quis of Salisbury. al which strong rep
reservations of the American view of
the matter met with a most promising
reception
Mr.. Choate, since his arrival in Eng
land, has taken the liveliest interest in
the case. He has received every shred
Of information in the matter; has asked
for higher judicial opinions, and his
OWN legal knowledge has given him eX-
ceptional facilities in dealing with the
ntricacieS of the case. One of Mrs.
Maybricks advocates, a well-knoWn
worker of the Liberal party, j. H. Levy
provided Mr.. Choate with a specially
compiled dossier of the whole case, in
the collation. of which he received the
advice of the highest legal authorities
in the kingdom, including the lord chief
justice, Baron Russell of KilloWen, and
Lord James of Hereford, attorney-gen-
eral to the Prince of Wales, one of the
caimest judicial minds, who definitely
states the position as left by Henry
Matthews (the former home secretary,
now Viscount Landaff). is absurd, and
shows in the strongest light the pres
ent confused state of the English Grim
ihal law.