davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
HATE ENGLAND MORE THAN US.
Spain Can Forgive n Licking, But
Not Being Called n "DeeaSing Ma


From the London sketch.
The Spaniards have invented a new name
for America, and they now head para
graphs in their newspapers "Yanqui.an-
dia"
We are very deep in their black books
at present, and I think they bear us, ana
Lord Salisbury in particular deadner
grudge for abiding to them as a de
caying nation than they do even to the
Yankees for beating them.
1t viii be many long day before they
forgive US, and at present they refuse TO
believe anyone in England has any SYM
pathy with them and denounce IL all as
hypocrisy. one Barcelona paper is par
ticularly bitter.
1--WE have read in some English papers
lately" it says. that England all along
has cherished friendly feelings towards
Spain. We ask how she has shown the
friendly feelings! This is adding Insult
to injury; we want no fair speeches from
England. If Germany. France and Rus
STA join in alliance against her Spain,
broken down as she is, VIII crave to be
allowed to aim a blow at her enemy
This is rather strong but Spain certain
ly has had some provocation during the
last few months and, then Gibraltar is
always there. a continual thorn in her
side. which just now rankles more than
usual.
Nor is Mr.. Chamberlain a favorite All
through the carnival at Barcelona one
constantly encountered masks reproducing
his familiar features with an immense
eyeglass and a cruel exaggeratton Of the
characteristic nose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
RIFLING MAHDTs TOMB.
Head of the Dead Prophet Put Into
an Empty OIL Can.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
London, May 21.-As protest against the
desecration Of the Mahdrs tomb, John
Morley viii oppose grant of $4,000 10
Lord Kitchener when it is proposed in Par
lament next week. Mr.. Morley says
THE Mahdl was an Arab who, eighteen
or twenty years ago headed a rising
against the tyranny ana corruption of the
Egyptian government of those days. He
was the man who slew our Gen. Gordon.
well, now, after victory IN Septem-
Der last men acting under British COM
mand dug UP the Wondering corpse OF
this dead enemy of ours; they hacked or
tore off his head; they threw the rest OF
the gruesome remains into the Nile and,
according TO an artilleryman who has told
this story, they carried the head onto a
gunboat and put it into an empty kero-
sene can. II remained there some days.
Then British officers came and said:
Let us see the head
And said the artilleryman, we took
off part OF his. beard-indeed, / have got
a Bit OF IL myself
I'VE now understand that the Mahdi's
head is buried at Wady Halfa. That il
the story. We shall hear next week wheth-
er il IS quite true or not that the head.
this trophy Of our dead enemy, was put
into a wooden box, sent to England and
then fetched back.
II have said In the House of Commons
that this dissertation of the grave of an
enemy and this treatment of a trophy is
revolving in itself, and reflects no honor
upon either the good sense or the right
feeling Of those who ordered 1t, and 1t re-
fleets a disgrace upon the British name. L
hold 10 that"
The most remarkable thing about this
Incident Is not that Mr.. Morley should
make this statement in public speech,
fully reported in all the London papers,
as the basis Of his opposition to the Kitch-
ener grant, but that the Times, admitting
the truth of the charge, justihes the desc
Grafton on the ground OF expediency. The
Times contends that this deed of shame
not only is allowable but necessary, in
order to convince the dervshes that the
Mahdi was Of ordinary clay and 20 prevent
them making his tomb a place OF pilgrims
age.
The Times is profoundly shocked at the
publishing of Sunday newspapers, but APP
proves this sacrilegious violation Of the
tomb OF a. dead foe as an essential part
Of THE white mans burden in promote
ing the sacred imperialist work Of Chris
thanking and humanizing uncivilized peo-
pies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
We Are
Public Servants.

We are here to work and we will be glad
to give you our opinion of your case free
of charge If you are suffering from dis
ease you certainly want to be cured. Our
claims for superiority over other doctors
in our special line of work are these: EN-
PERIENCE, SKILL, HONESTY and
SUCCESS. We are prepared to prove the
above by citing cases that we have cured
after other physicians have failed. We
make true and genuine specially of all
special and delicate diseases peculiar 70
man and womankind-skin blood and
nervous troubies-and do not claim to
treat and cure all diseases same as many
other speclalties. We confine our prac-
tice strictly to our speciality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
A TnIInhnnsee Thief.

Tallahassee. Fla, May 29.-AIIan Court
nev. a negro. keeps little shop and res
taurant on a side street, whore he sleeps
at night. A few nights ago he was
ava kened by an unusual noise at his back
door. The door opened and in crept a
thief. Courtney turned loose his rapid
moving club and came very near making
a case for the coroner The thief was
taken to Jail and gave his name as Jerre
Waters. Sheriff Pearce readily recog-
nized his new boarder as Ed Crowel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
commencement ut Quitman.

ouitman. Ga, May 30.-The commence
ment exercises Of the Qultman Graded
school we're brought TO a close last night
by an excellent programme which was
rendered at the opera house by the gradu-
ating class. Rev. j. w. Domingoes Of
Vaidosta delivered the commencement
sermon Sunday at II O'Clock. 1t was
mastery discourse in every respect. The
term of the school just ended has been one
ofg the most prosperous in years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
FLORInA.

T. mere Is a prospect of some lively times
,i..- t''npa this week. Mayor Bowyer has
e',,.-sa that every colored person In the
guy snail be vaccinated.
r.-' f recent election in st. Petersburg
.'''ea IN a majority for bonds. The
me-. was 81 to in favor of bonds. This
s me issue Of $4,000 bonds 70 draw
''' cent interest for ten years, which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
souTH GEoRGIA COLLEGE.

commencement Exercises VIII BE-
gin Next sunday.
McRae, Ga, May 3o.-The commence
ment exercises of the South Georgia Col
lege will begin next Sunday. The pro-
gramme is as follows
Sunday, June 4. II a. m.-Commencement
sermon. Rev. w. A. Morgan; s D. M, ser
mon, Rev. J. T. Ryder.
Monday, June S, a. m.-Primary end
intermediate exhibition; p. m, salmagun-
dial departments.
Tuesday. June 8, Q a. m.-Academic ex-
hihition. Literary address, Hon. G. r.
Glenn, state school commissioner; p. IN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
FINANCIAL.
rnnev-Market steady

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-Market is steady.
The following are the Savannah quo
tatfons: Commercial, demand. 1861: six
~ days. asi; ninety days 1913; francs,
paris and Havre sixty days, 52l%; Swiss
sixty days 1855 marks, sixty days,
81 5-1e.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

art levee; s p. m, concert by music ana
elocution classes.
Wednesday. June Z, 9 a. m.-Cnampion
debate; graduating exercises; delivery of
medals, Rev. T. B. Kemp.
Rev Sam =. Jones Will also deliver one
Of his inimitable lectures Wednesday night
at the college chapel
The college has had a very prosperous
year with az fine attendance all the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
DOUGLAS sOLICITORsHIP.
Mrs. Martha Merritt Sent to the
state sanitarium.

state Sanitarium.
Douglass, Ga. May S0.-The race for the
soucitorship of the City Court Of Douglas
has become three cornered, with I.
O'steen. r. A. Hendricks and Hon. c. A.
Ward. Jr., in the field. Betting on the
final result is lively, with the odds now
in favor of O'Steen.
Mrs. Martha Merritt wife of Mr.. ia
cob Merritt one of Coffee's prominent
planters. was. on Saturday, adjudged in
sane and sent to the state santarium. Her
mind has been unbalanced for ten years
The people here do not see much bnefit
resulting from Sunday train over he
Waycross Air Line Railroad without q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

His Admisslon-"A man." she said
"never knows when he Is well Off"
"rrue," he replied, "and it's @ mighty
fortunate thing for women who do not
care to be old maids that they don't."-
Chicago Evening Pos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31
COTTON.

The local cotton market was not changed
yesterday. The tone was reported easy,
with sales of 10 bales Owing to the Holt
day Northern markets were closed, and
consequently the receipts and stocks at
the ports were not received. The follow
ing were the official spot quotation, OF
the close of the market at the Cotton
Exchange to-day:
Good middling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6B
Mlddhng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................59s
Low middlnS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bB
GOOD ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
Ordinary ........... ........................4
Market easy; sales, 40.
Savannah Receipts Exports and Stock
Receipts this day ..............4., 2,13l
Receipts this day last year ........ CS
Receipts this day year before last. 35f
Receipts since Sept. /, 1898 ........1 ,Q62 $40
Same time last year ...............1,17 IFS, 49,
Exports coastwise. this day ........ 1879
Stock on hand this day ......,..... 1886
Same day last year ................. 1886
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day Closed.
This day last year ................ 10 23S
This day year before last .......... 2,0S2
Total receipts since Sept 1, 1885,. .......,.
Same time last year ..............,.. S3S,13i
Same time year before last ......... 1854
Stock at the ports to-day ...,....... Closed.
Stock same day last year ........... 463 372
Charleston, S. c., May 30.-Cotton market
steady; sales none; mddling, 9-16c.
Liverpool, May 80, p. motion, spot
good business done; prices firmer; Ameri-
can middling SGD The sales Of the day
We're la 900 bales. Of which 1000 were for
specua ton and included $500 American
Receipts 1900, including 1850 American.
Futures opened steady with a moderate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

Sunday mail, that can come just as easy
Thea as TO lie over in Waycross until
Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

way & Co., % Bryan street, Savannah,
Ca, Southern Bank Building.
Question blanks and free booklet upon
application. Hours: to p, 2 to and to
9. Sundays, 10 TO 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

--Tommy-Whafs a hypochondriac?
Papa-He's man who suffers from
things he hasn't got,-Life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

Blood poisoning,
syphilis, structure,
nervous debility,
piles, ulcers, rheu-
matism, catarrh,
diseases of women
and all chronic
diseases of both
sexes. call on or
write DIR. Hatha-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-31

Consultation Is
free either at Of
fee or by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
CANAL-BO1T OWNERS PROTEST.
no NOT WANT IMPROVEMENTS Of STATE WATER
WAYS ABANDONED.

DO NOT WANT IMPROVEMENTS OF STATE WATER
WAYS ABANDONED.
A meeting Of the Canal-boat Owners and Com
mercial Association held yesterday afternoon
in The Seamens Chapel. No. q Coenties SIP 10
protest against abandoning Improvements now well
under way on the Erie Champlain ana Os"ego
canals and 10 advocate further appropriations on
the part Of tho State for the continuance OF the
work The meeting was called by T. }. Cassidy
the president Of the association. ana captain Mc'-
Win De Pu,, was elected chairman and captain
Frank Pierce secretary.
CAPTAIN De Puy in opening the meeting SAID IN
part:
while in Albany last Thursday myself and Cap
tain Van Buren, had an agreeable interVlc" Win
Mr. Roberts the Assistant Engineer and surveyor
Mr. Roberts explained in detail the plans for IN
crcasjng the carrying capacity Of present sectional
boats On per cent.
This is accomplished by making each boat
twelve feet longer and loading them two feet
deeper In other words the sectional boats VIII
carry 5000 bushels Of wheat. or $50 tons Here Is
the most encouraging part Of the canal problem
The first IMPROVEMENT Of the Erie Canal which
increased the carrying capacity Of the boat from
70 tons 70 go cost A4,560.o0o BY the present I'M
provements jump from a potion boat to ~
ton sectional boat and the cost Will not exceed one
quarter Of the cost Of the first Improvement
He further said that the railroads caused the de-
feat of measures for the good OF the canal other
speakers denounced the railroads and said mat
they should call off their sleuhs at Albany Among
those who spoke were Captain William Clark Cap
tain George d. Gibson. Buffalo; l.. T. Smith Bur
falo; F ]. Cassidy and Frederick NJ. Lawrence
The following resolutions. introduced Dy MI 'ds-
sidy were adopted:
Resolved. That the canal slips on the East RIVER
having been seriously and illegally encroached
upon by railroad barges and other craft to the eX
tent that at times canal boats are forced 10 seek
harbor at other parts Of the city, therefore,
] Resolved, That earnestly request the law
making power Of the State and city OF New-l ork
10 see 10 II that slips kept free and for the
exclusive use of canal-boats and canal commerce.
The slips which the authorities are asked TO keep
clear for canal-boats those between Piers Nos.
and S. on the East River. The other resolutions
arc.
/ Resolved That we cana-boat owners and canal
forwarders protest against the railroads plan for
the State settle with all canal contractors and
stop canal improvements and
State 10 complete the proposed canal Improvements
/ at the earliest date possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
TO REIOkE LIOI or LICENNES.

Albany March State Commissioner OF Excis,
Lyman has con mcnccd six proceedings under Sec
ton % ~ the Liquor Tax law to revoke and cancel
liquor tag certificates issued TO Celia Johnson VIII
lam Donovan Margaret Hunt. A Paciorkowski.
the Smoln sisters and Lizzie Mccormick. all Of
Troy.
These liquor tax certificates authorized the sa {
81 liquors not 10 be drunk the premises whore
sold on the hrst day Of February they We're sur
rendered for cancellation and rebate but the per
sons 10 whom they issued continued 10 ira ffc
in liquor. and I'm several instances not only sol1
liquor 10 be drunk OF the premises. but sold IL by
the quart to be drunk on the premises.
Justice Edwards granted orders - show cause
why al Of the Aforementioned certificates should
not be- revoked and cancelled. rcturLabl- before n
special term OF the Supreme Court to ic held In
civ on March H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE PARIS SAILS South.
STARTS FOR HER CRUISE AMONG THE
WEST INDIES

The American liner Paris. which during 'ne " 'i
Vas known in the Navy as the auXiar! cruiser
Yale. with over four hundred pieasure-SeeN''S y"
hoard at little after 10 O'Clock Yes'e'"'N '''
,,p started on thiry-day cruise 10 the scenes OIL
tho Snonlsh- American War IN the West indies ana
20 several Of the Wndward ISLANDS Inc departure
Of the vessel despite the drlzzing ram, Wa
,ref,v sisht All the passengers as the Die boat
hacked ont from pier "a North River ranged along
the mort rail OF the vessel on It's three decks anu
choered and shook their hsndkerchiefs NJ reld-
tivcs and friends on the dock
The first stop tho Paris VIII make VIII De al
Mole &, Nicholas which is 100 nautical miles from
This mort From there the will be shorter
the itinerary calling for stops as follows san Juan
Porto Rico: ST. Thomas Barbados Port OF spain
Trinidad. Fort de France. Martinique; Kingston
Jamaica. Ponce Porto Rico: Guantanamo Dai-
ouiri Siboney Santiago Cape Cruze' Oleh'uesoS'
cane San Antonio and Havana. Cuba; Nassau y
p and thence to Fortress Monroe and Ne"-forK
The passengers while the steamer is In CUBAN
and Porto Rican ports will be allowed 10 nave
ample time fer shore parties visit the places
made famous by American victories during the
spanish War The Paris approaching santiago
Will follow the route taken by Cervera "hen ne
lost his squadron. and he PasSengerf WI Of
ward visit San Juan HilL where numerous VI
Americans were killed and wounded. g.
Among the passengers on the Paris are *
eric R. Coudert. Miss Renee N Coudert, Johq o.. =.
Parsons Miss Mary Parsons Miss ,rg II
Reed r. Miss Katherine Reed. 5. r. keed Syl-
vanus Albert Reed Fleming T. KeVen' Cm'S Strs
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stewart smith Mr ana pt MrS.
Francis Iynde stetson. Mr. and Mrs Arson pheips
Stokes. Miss Helen Phelps Siokes s H Was;nr
Har6id Phelps stokes Mr.. and Mrs + y Taller
John Blair William y BTokaw TIE Barc W,ss
Harriet Il Hazard. DR. ". P. Herrick; Mr.. and
Mrs Colgate Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs Henry F. ML!ppiit,-
x Sturses Eyert Jansen Wendell and :. s Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
TACANCIES N CANAL WORK.
REASONS FOR COLONEL PARTRGDGE's DELAY IL
MAKING APPOINTMENTS

MAKING APPOINTMENTS.
Albany. March 4-Colonel Partridge was to-day
questioned to the reason for the delay. on his
part. in making appointments OF the vacancies on
TN" canal He said
II am as anxious the public possibly can he 10
al tho existing vacancies especially those Of Sill
perintcndcnts ~ repairs. The delay Is not tho re-
suit Of any dcarth Of applicants for these places
nor Is It because have lot given time 10 the con-
sldcration OF the claims Of these applicants.
Il nnd. however. that # is very slow process
got at the question OF the real fitness ~ these
applicants. Tho applicants themselves. as well as
their friends. secm 20 overlook the importance Of
this too frequently In fling their applications
they apt 20 tell Of the political offices they
may have held heretofore and they emphIsize their
service to the party. But they overlook another
important point Of telling Of the experience and
training tney may have had which would tend TO
~ them 20 discharge the duties OF the oH'rc IN
which they aspire. Their friends and indOrscrs
who are interested In their desired appointment
also overlook this matter.
"They tel Of the personal delight they Will take
In kd Wing their friend horored. and they also tell
me about he popularity Of such and such APP
TO BE- gained These things OF popular appoint
monts and Of rewarding men FOR party services
etc. are all right IN themselves. and am always
glad to take those features into consideration hut
primarily want 20 know "A 20 the fitness the
efficiency and the honesty Of the applicant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
TO HONOR ENuETS MEMORY.

The l21st anniversary Of the birth Of Robert En-
will be LIBERATED tonight the Grand Opera
House by the Irish Nationalist Of this city and
the Irish National Alliance. The proceeds OF the
entertainment VIII be devoted to defraying the
pcnscs Of DR. Thomas Gallagher who has since his
arrival here after thirteen years in British
prison. been an inmate OF the Amityville ASYLUM.
Congressman William Suzer will preside and
Commissioner John ". Keller VIII be tho orator Of
the evening
Chaunccy Olcott win sing several of his we'll
known Irish melodies. Mrs. Helen O'DOnner Miss
Emily Hlll. John w. Donovan Mrs. i. r. Mctilynn
and Miss Mamie Daily will also contribute 10 the
success the entertainment
Among the Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS are Gen
eral Michael Kerwln. Colonel T. j Cody John
Lehman, William Lyman. William Mclaughlin
and NJ. ID. G8ll8ehcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE PRTNT-CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass March (SpeciaD. Wa
light in the cloth market during the week nu' ~.
demand was good and II Is only question .. VI.
week or two when the price will go up again -" ''
sales amounted to about 1000" pieces %"
odds for delivery in the next ten weeks or retuA
for immediate delivery The trustees are not sen.
ing regulars or trust goods for delivery IN Ap'"'
because the manufacturers refuse 10 sell the' ~
far ahead at present quotations seVera' 'a -
printers had discounted The effect o. me 's' ,sa
wages and had stocked up well enough io' Wv
regular spring trade. ,oor,i,ns IL
4 supplementary demand OF large propo,e ION 10
predicted. however. and there Il every Month
helieye II will strike In b{ore the end OF the Idng
The general outlook IL blight Printers ar. yenew
their goods az value ard have reiuseu General
orders for spring goods. there being a Meet
desire to get their machines ON iall MorN ,otation
the big demand that existing Inc q"
holds AT -. cents. ,, rho report
All OF the labor JUNIORS have accepted , w Of
OF the textile council Sgarding the Sao and al
which the advance of sages was gfah'e" "
r. serene I'm mill circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
SHOT BY HER COuNON-LAW HTSB1ND.

MURDER INSPIRED BY JEALOUSY AND ANGER AT
LAWRENCE. MASS.
Lawrence Mass March Maria Letcher. OF
No % Tenncy-st was shot and killed this morning.
and John Roberts IL charged with the crime. Three
shots were fired one OF which took effect in the
head and IN the body near the heart II Is
thought that Jealousy was the cause Of the crime.
Both Roberts and his victim came from Eng
land They had lived together here for long time.
Roberts asserted that the woman his wife
She however. would not admit the truth Of the
statement Each was about thirty years Of age.
The woman had one child
a quarrel began last night and vas continued
this morning until Roberts left the house. He
was gOlc only a short time ana. on re-entcring
the apartment where the woman was. shot her.
lie was placed under arrest. but refused 20 discuss
RI ehootiu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
CHEMICAL LEcTURES AT COLruBIA.

The first Of a series OF five public lectures on
chemical subjects before the Chemical Society Of
Columbia University will be given by Professor
Chandler on Thursday. IN Havemeyer Hall. al $3.50
D. M on Electro Chemistry" These lectures will
be illustrated by experiments. and will be made In
teresting for laymen. No tickets are necessary.
Subsequent lectures VIII be as follows: March ID.
Samuel Auchmuty Tucker Electric Furnaces" :.
March g. Pierre de Peyster Ricketts, "Assaying OF
Victor Ienher "Carbonic oxide and Carbonyl."
and April 3. Charles f. Pellew. Calico Printing
with AzO- OlOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
REPORTS or SICKNESS DENIED.
FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS SAID TO Re IN As GOOD
HEALTH As OTHER REGIMENTS

Boston. March 4-Prompted by the alarming re-
ports given by the newspapers from the 9Th Mas
sachusctts. In camp at Greenve. s. C.. Governor
Wocott to-day telographed to Colonel Whitney 10
report 70 him at the exact condition Of mis-
officers and men. The Governor also asked Colonel
Whitney II there was anything the State Of Mas
sachusotts could do TO assist him. Colonel Whit
ney replied promptly by telegraph follows:
Regiment IN need OF nothing. No more sickness
IN This regiment than others at this camp. Sick
ness caused by some transforms. Influenza and
conyalescing. Sick list rapidly decreasing.
Official date for muster out. March 81 Letter
coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
:. ,u,..,,,., "a the reeislnture on or before

:, ,h,,r.ea "a the IefisIature on or before
March 10 . - ,.o.,o, conference with
oi ~ Ei,zeerald and later announced thal
b. ,skinp ~ testimony for the purpose Oh '"V
Snvestiga ton had been completed. ..,,o,s f.,
!" -, ~ have additional data or suggestions I"
40, the committee are requested TO tofwarG ''
same 10 the chairman thereof at MS ONCE No 10
Wall-st
Mr. Jessup said he did not feel AT n"e'1 ~ r,,.
.,,,o 10 sureestlons made by Surrogate ftz-
ro,sld % the committee and added that hey are re
6,ereiv nractical suggestions as 70 the worKhs VI
the Office.