davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
Table Linens.

ALL OUR 72 INCH DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN, usually sold at $l.25 and $l. 59, nine different designs, re- duced for Thursday to e8 Gents
 $ and 4 Napkins to match most of the patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
Very Special.

very OpcCldI.
 Sale of Women's s Belts. All our Dog Collar and plain and studded Pulley Belts in seal, Morocco, suede, etc., worth from 75c to $1.25; On Bar gain Table Thursday for -30 Gents Each. FINE QUALITY BAY RUM AND FLORIDA WATER. Bets BOTTLE VIOLET AMoNIA FOR TOILET AND BATH. Bets BOTTLE LISTERINE -67cts BOTTLE 1000 FOLDING JAPANESE FANS, WORTH IS TO 2Oc, --7cts EACH JAPAN ROSE TOILET SOAP. WORTH 25c BOX OF CAKES,
 THURSDAY I2cts BOX
 
 4 AND 5 ROW FINE FREN c H TOOTH BRUSHES, WITH SLIGHT FLEMISH ON HANDLES, BUT FOR WHICH IMPERFECTION Wo U L D SELL AT 25c, SALE PRICE-loc EACH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
Boys Straw Hats.

A special sale of Boys Sailor Hats, all high-grade goods, sold every day at 9Sc, $l. 25, $l. 38 and $1.48, will be closed out, re- gardless of superiority of quality and cost, on Thursday at 7o Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. Situations. Wants, Rents. and other smah advertisements, One Cent Word each m Eertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven tImes).
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one ih, 1o sertion. $1.20: each subsequent insertioh, fo cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $lo' ohe year, $40. Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10 cents per line Notices of Births. MATT ages. Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each' l4Ocaf Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own Immediate business Gall matter to pc upohjectionable). and their contracts do noI Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

i'll bring you the following bargainsi ,
 ATS CTS; A LOT OF PURE IRISH Linen Scolloped and Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, regular 25ct goods.
 AT 25 CTS; ALL 5oct FINE, PURE Irish Linen Handkerchiets, scolloped, hen- l stitched and other styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

know this to be so because we give the biggest moneys worth in the state. For Example;
 AT-$l.95; SPLENDID COMBINA- TON MATTRESSES, made in 2 parts, of fine ticking, any size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
NOMINATIONS
REPUBLICAN

Always be polite. A man named Smith boarded passenger steamer be- longing to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company. He had first-class ticket, but no coat. He was "in his shirtsleeves." The captain objected to his costume and excluded him from the steamers saloon" He sued the com pany in a Norfolk, Virginia, court for damages, but the case went against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

The recently completed assessment in New Orleans shows a total of $l40, 4,- S61 in values, an increase over last year of $2,262,213. The Times Democrat says paratively slight variations of late years, the decline in one line of prop erty due to changes in the law relative to assessments or to the difficulty Of reaching the property, being offset by the improvement in other lines,' the ac- erection in real estate, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

A London firm of electricians has pa- tented novel decorative system of lighting rooms The main idea is the insertion of transparent panels faced with negatives of well known photo- gravures, through which filters subdued electric light, the effect being somewhat eminently becoming. There is no glare. and the pictures can be chosen accord ing to the taste of the owner of the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

The Krupps beat the world in making light field artillery, said one of the Eng fish officers who are in New Orleans looking after stock shipments II don't know any good reason why the Ger mans should surpass the English or American mechanics in that respect he continued, but the fact remains that they have set the pace ever since the modern light, quick firing gun was developed The very latest piece they have turned out is a wonder. It is an inch and half calibre field gun, built on the take down principle. When q bolt is drawn it comes to pieces and makes a load for three mules, one car rying the gun proper, one carrying the wheels and one the trail and recoil cy- finders. The piece can be reassembled without tools in less than two minutes. The breech mechanism is extremely in- genious. One jerk of the lever throws it open, ejects the empty shell and pushes in fresh cartridge which has been deposited on a sort of carrier in the rear. All the gunner has to do then is to shove the lever back into place and pull the trigger"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

wv & J SLOANE" AXMIN- STER RUGS, the best in the world.
 SIZES 1Sx37 --69 CENTS. 26x54 -$l.69
 < 36x72 --$2.98 LARGE SIZES;
 S-3xlO-6 --$l9.9S
 9x12 -$24.oS CARPET LINING, 2c YARD OUR BEST ALL.WOOL SMY- RNA RUGS to close out at cost SIZE lSx36 --6o CENTS 1 2lx45 --$1.25
 26x54 --$I.75
 3cx60 -$225 3Sx72 -$2e8 SIZE 4x7 FEET -$5.25 6xo -$l148 7-6xl0-6 -$l750 9x12 -$22 50 SPRING COT BEDS-w t h good woven wire, very strong,
 $l.48 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

Did you have good time at your picnic?"
 T should say we did. When we reached the picnic grounds we were so afraid of snakes that we came home and had a perfectly lovely time in our back yard, "--Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

The Jim Crow car law recently en- acted in Virginia is being applied to the electric street railroads of the State. There was no intention, apparently, on the part of the lawmakers, so to extend the act. It was imposed upon railroads propelling their cars by steam; but the local authorities reason that, as electri- city is generated by steam, and amounts only to transmission of steam power, the electric street railroads fall under the act as clearly as the steam roads. Accordingly the street lines are being required to provide a special service for the colored people, who are being elected from the other street cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
1R;hllfSk5S5zz@9@EP Formerly E. M. BROWN & Go
.....U pholstery Departments Day.
 Other Good Store News...

Thursday'll be the Upholstery Dep't's day in the July Sale. We've made big preparations and shall be ready to receive you bright and ear ly when the store opens. You see 'tis most important item this Clearing of our Upholstery pt, because Inventory is dangerously near and this is one of the stocks that must be at ebb tde
 There's only one way, PRICE WAY; that's the Alpha and the Omega So we put the knife right into the very heart of the old price and there you are. We BOTH GAIN you see, and that's HON. EST MERCHANDISING. Only part of the story follows;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

There are thirty-nine shipyards in Germany, employing altogether nearly 50,000 men, and together they con- structed last year, 1899, 52S vessels of all kinds for the navy the merchant marine and for river traffic of the larg- CT description. Of these yards five are used for the construction of naval ves- sells, having an aggregate capacity for the simultaneous construction of over forty of the largest ships, twenty-eight torpedo destroyers and thirty torpedo boats Just now the different yards in Stettin alone are constructing thirty large vessels, including the Deutsch- land (completed) 16000 tons; fast steamer for the North German Lloyd, 14,800 tons; and three other passenger steamers of 11.0O0 tons each. The off, cial statistics show that the German ports were visited during the past year by 140, 900 vessels whose combined ton mage was 30,000,000 On September 30 last Great Britain had 1,347 ,000 tons of commercial ships in construction against Germany's 199,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

COMBINATION BED PILL LOWS-with a. C. a. tick, splen- did for shore purposes. 6 dozen ii all to close out, 59cts Each
 GOOD FEATHER PILLOWS with best ticking. full size, 75c Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

TAPESTRY COUGH COVER-j INGS--50 inches wide. warranted fast colors. worth positively 6octs.
 31 Cents a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
Holland Shades 10 Cents.

They're made of All-linen Scotch Holland and are mounted on good spring rollers, with rings, complete for window, in THIS sale-10cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

"a y 49, " q L a.E.
elsewhere, has been reached. and, al
though business Is stlll brisk and many
establishments filled with orders for
somog time TO come. the average !parfoa
OF delivery has been reduced in some
cases from six TO eight months TO as
many weeks. So far as can be seen.
there Is yet no abatement In the de-
mand for machinery: the Baden rail-
way administration recently closed 4
contract with a lower Rhine syndicate
for 100000 tons OF rails and steel ties,
and the car builders are working night
and day upon orders that will occupy
them throughout the year. "A
Hitherto. the syHd!catcs haze had to
sell not less than 500 carloads OF coal to
one purchaser. and this operated to
force all small consumers to buy their
supplies from dealers or middlemen. At
the demand OF the meeting at Cologne,
this minimum limit has been reduced
to $50 carloads, which will permit an in
creased number of consumers to buy
directly from the syndicate
The one controlling force which con-
Sumers have in their hands Is Increased
Imports. The coal syndicate regulates
practically the entire domestic supply
and are too powerful and ably managed
TO be swnSed by any argument that
does not appea! to their interests. AS
the prices of finished products decline,
the necessity fol, cheaper raw materials
notably coal and pig iron-will be-
COME more Urgent ard this necessity
Will continue to present an opportunity
for American exporters. .sr-
Intelligent opinions in the iron and stctt
markets have settled down TO a normal
level. the Americans ,by;;virtuero of their
power OF cheap production. w!llsremain
masters OF the,Aeld. 1t remains to be
seen whather they will strengthen their
one weak poiut-.ocean. tonhage under
their own ftlag-and play the commard-
Ing role to which they are entitled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Roosevelt Meets Hmm

CHICAGO. July ls.-Governor Roosc.
velt arrived in Chicago at / o'clock and
was driven immediately 10 the Auditor
ium annex. IA (.
He was accompanied by Colonel Nut.
Ting Of Davenport, Iowa, aud George
r, Peck. of Chicago, N
There was nobody at the dcpot &to
meet him and SO the Republican vicc
presidential nominee and his friends
jumped Into 4 carriage and were taken
to The hotel. where Colonel Roosevelt
made an Informal call on Senator Han
ma. n I
I'm Just hurryins home TO New
York" said the governor ether. are
no political conferences or consultations
on my schedule. There's plenty Of tlms
ahead for the camraign.r l1f. :5'3
s9 Governor Roosevelt lett at ESQ this
afternoon over the Lakes Shore 4 Mich
isan Southern Tor New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
NORMAL TEACHERS
Selected by the Board of Regents at
ciarksburg-Most of the Old In
ctrnnt,rnt % al.Ial L.---l- .--L--..

selected by the Board Of Regents at
ciarksburg-Most of the Old In
structors Retained.
Special Dispatch to tho In,ell!cenccr,
HARRISBURG, w. Va, July 1s.-
The boarl OF state normal school re-
gents, last night. at 4 meeting here
selected teachers rs follows. tf
West Liberty-J. NJ. Skinner, princf.
pal; Callie Curtis. John P. Shaw, Lo.
rane Fortney. Maude Jefferson, A. w
Smith, Mrs. Epstlue. music teacher.
tGlenEille-W. J. Holden, principal
John Nuzum,M. NJ. Scott Pearl Hosic. W
E. Morris; Edna Lynn, Marilla White
naslc teacher. f
,Fa!rmont-J. Walter Barnes, p-incl.
pal, NJ. c. Tough. j, G. Knutt, II; ]
Humphreys. W. G. Miller. Mabel Gard.
ner. Mandn Potts. Ella Forayce, music
teacher: Mlfs Busslng. clocutIon..
shcpherdstown--A. c. Kimlpr, princl.
pal: G.. L. Miller, i. D. Mulaoon, l.. D
Arnett. .HarrletstD. Johnson. Mary f;
McConn; trna Cummings. music teach.
or; A. c. Hines. eiocution.
Aihens-ElmersF u Goodwin. principal
IL. Holroyd. J. L. sydenstrlcler. S. s
Jacobs. Mo!lie Virginia Smith, Nannl,
McCrenry; Mabel sydenstrick.r, nus!;
teacher: Mary syne, clocutlon.
Huntington-L. J. Corb,cy. prlncinnl
Nadma Evetat, Lillian Hickuer MARY
Mckendry, Roy Roger. W. NJ. Meredith
Hugh slmms; Daisy Feumster, mus,
teacher; Mamie Ware, etocution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

q WOMEN love n clear. healthy, com.
nlexfon. Pure blood mnkesflt. Burdocl,
blood Filters makes pure blood ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
CAREER OF DAVIS;
Incidental Light on That Gentle-
mans Character and Calibre-Not
Noted for Firmness Of Purpose.

" o - j.. 3 : :. .4.Ia,
mans Character and Calibre-Not
Noted for Firmness Of Purpose.
Thirteen years ago Webster Davis
came to Kansas City to practice law.
He had lived in Gallatin. Mo-, where he
had been employed as q shoemaker. and
subsequently as an office boy for the
law firm OF shanklln, Low & McDuusal.
He carly displayed uncertain proclivl-
ties, attending three universities two
Of them but q short period. Restless In
Kansas City, he soon Joined his parents
In Colorado, where he pursued the prac-
ticc OF law and took tho oath fof citt-
zenship. He returned 10 Eansfisl City
in December. 1889. but up to 1882 he re.
sided partof the time In Chicago and In
other places. says the st. Louis; Globe.
Democrat. 4
In. that year the Republicans lifted
Davis from obscurity and nominated
him for Congress In this district He
was recommended by Judge McDousal
and Major Warner, the old Republican
war horse or Missouri. because OF his
natural gifts rs an orator. Davis and
Warner stumped the state together. the
major then being the Republican nomi-
nee for governor. In this way Davis
acquired n reputation az n speaker
throughout the state. and the founda-
lion was laid for his rise In the ranks
OF his party. Davis was defeated for
Congress and little was heard OF him
until 1894. - ~
Nominated for Mayor. =
1t was than that the Republicans OF
Kansas City nominated Davis for
mayor. HIS fame az spelblnder had
! become widespread, and all things con-
sidered, he was regarded NJ especially
available for tho nomination, Major
Warner ngaln pushing him 10 the front.
The Democrats were divided, md twb
nominations ware made by them, Frank
Cooper and T. G. johnson being their
candidates. The Democrats produced
| an affidavit, alleged to have beep, made
by Davis In Pueblo. In 1883, nttcstiug
the fact that he was a citizen Of Colo
RADIO This, they contended, mad. him
Ineligible as candidate for mayor. be-
cause he had not baan n resident Of
Kansas City five years. thu necessary
period. The affidavit was dlscrcGit2d
by the Republicans as Intended fbr
campaign capital and Davis triumphea
over the opposing duuble- barrellcd
ticket. n. J7r
AZ result of his election Davis was
profuso IN his praise of MajcriWarner.
and prophested Il great political future
for Warner. Tie first recognized, my
good qualities, and It wax hc Tho took
mt up and made mu what ] nm." aa!d
Davis before the election, III ! am
elected mayor J will owe 1t to: thut gal.
liant defender OF thu flag aud his
friends" .. a u ~ XII z I.
Turned His Back on Warner.
The first thing Davis di1 after hla
election as mayor was to turn his back
on Warner. When the latter. made a
request OF n trinng nature Davis wrote
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

There seems to be no installing the
fact that the period of higher activity
In the metal Industries. in Germany as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
War and Blood Still Exists.

You could have avoided four years
of anxiety which followed the bloody
defeats and II you had done so, We, thu
sons. would have hung our heads for
ever Thank God, the iron MD blood
OF our. forefathers who followed Grant
and Lincoln still exist In this genera
tion, May we show oursetves moi UNI
worthy Of the men who Tough. from 81
to 60 and let US do our duty at home
and abroad and uphold Mr.. Mckinley
In the greatest political contest which
has come up since the close Of the civil
war"
Governor Rooseveits remarks were
vociterously cheercd throughout. ~
The train made short stops ut Portage
and Watertown, whcrr several hundred
people erected the vice presidential can
didate, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
She Still Live

Special Dispatch TO the ln,clllrenccr.
Y Mt PLEASANT, O.. July fs.--siirs
Nellts Mcconnahy, Of this ci,y,who WAS
seriously hurt In n runaway last sun
day, stift lives, but thu outcome Is IN
certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
C.A. gro Rrm

Doars tho m Tho Kind You l|avp Always Bougk
S'ssa''''' ez9aZz1.i'Sss1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
CHINESE CRISIS
Results in Large Increase in Ship.
ment Of Supplies by the Govern.

'''7=''s - o'"PP'1o' " .tHe uoVern-
ment.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Fin
addition to the shipment OF army and
navy supplies necessary In the Philip.
pines, the Chinese crisis has resulted
In large Increase in the shipment OF
general supplies from the government
factories and sdpp'y stations IN this
eGlty. Orders have been given the Penn
sylvanln railroad to have on hand as
soon MS possible n larger number OF
cars than usual for the direct shpmen,
to San Francisco ana Jcrsey City Of
general supplies, largely equipments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Dad BLOOD,
bad COHE9L EXHON.

The skin is tho seat OF an almost end.
less pa!iet- OF ds,cnses. They nre kncwu
5y.various names, but nrc all due TO the
satue cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that ir!itatc and interfere with
the proper action OF the skin. ;,'5
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions. the blood must be Kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders md lotions generally
used in this class OF diseases cover UP
for short time, hut cannot remove per
,lianently the ugly bIotcilcs and the rcd,
dishguring pitilplcs.
Etor7as vigsIancc is ti,c Egrico
of . beautiful complexion
,whcnsuch remedies arc relied on. Il.
Mr., il, r. Shobe, got Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,
No. says; "My daughter was afflicted for years
with q di,igusing eruption on her face, which
resisted ait Treatment. She was taken to two
Z celebrated healti, springs, but received no bene.
IT. Many medicines were prescribed. hut With
out result. until we decidcd 10 Try s. T. 81, md Wy
The iinie ihc FIRST hoile saA Finished tho eruption
completely and leii ler skin perfectly snlootl,.
She iN,,ow seventeen years old. and not rim Of
the c,ubarruosin. disease has ever returned"
S. s. ST n positive, Nnfailing cure for
tho worst forms Of skin troubles. It is
the greatest Of oil blood purifiers, and tho
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
y. Bad blood makes bad complications.
ksaa Gsa GgA pnrides and inyigo.
" M rates the old nj d
S;.s. w. va makes new, rich blood
eE}S k,eG3kssS that nourisi'cs the
skin active and healthy and In proper
Z condition 10 perform its par, towards
carrying off the impurities fro,n tic body.
,ts II you have Eczema, letter, Acne Salt
2Rleuin, rEor,asis, or your skin is rough
aid piniply. send Tor orr book on blood
antl Skin Diseases md wri,e on physi-
ciai,s about yonr cnsc. No Charge whpt.
eyer for this fcryicc. gs'3,s
N SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, hrLAnIa. Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

u business men and MERCHANTS
consult their best interests they viii
advertise In the Iutelligenocr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

purines and invigo-
rates the old n i d
makes new, rich blood
that nourislics The
BODY and kceps The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-24
YOUNG BOY
Arrested In a Howard
ST., Store Last Night.
Alleged That Gang of Boys We're
Enqaqed In Stealing.

During the past year NJ. Friedman.
proprietor of u five and ten cent store
at 147 South Howard ST., has been mis-
sing numerous small articles, which
he believed to have been stolen from
his store.
Monday evening, at o'clock, a
young boy was noticed in the store,
and officer Veon was called. The hoy
had broken through Il rear window
of the store, and this act was witness
ed by several people.
When the officer entered the store,
the boy ran down into the cellar, and
was captured. The boy gave his name
as Howard simmons. He is not more
than Is years old.
Young Simmons was locked up in the
city prison, and he has given the
names of number of other boys who
he says have been associated wltn
him in the work.
Several young boys have been
brought to the City Building today and
questioned concerning the matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-24
PULL
On County Fund
Will be Unusually Heavy
This Year.
Money Will be Exhausted
by Fall.
All Expenses Of DecenniaI Ap-
praisment
Must be Borne by Taxpayers-Board
In Session.

There will be an unusually heavy
pull on the county fund this year and
the prospects are that ii will he bank
rupt by the end OF the first half of the
fiscal year
The County BOARD of Equalization,
consisting of the three County Commits
sioners. the County Engineer and Coun-
ty Auditor, began work today. 1t is
believed that ii will take from now
until the first of October to complete
the work.
Each member of the Board is allow
cd 81 per day for his work. making 4
total of SD every day that the Hoard IL
in session. II is proposed 10 meet
three days each week. which means
SO per week for II weeks or a total
of $495 for this part of the work alone.
The pay of the real estate assessors is
10 be taken from the county fund Be-
CAUSE ~ NV 'N'i"o'N'''"'' 'Np'"N'' y
there is every reason to expect that
the balance now credited to the fund
will he wiped out,
4 large number of protests haye been
received from the property owners of
Portage township. 1t is claimed that
some of the increases in this townshN.
are excessive. a number of farms that
are not in the annexed territory have
been appraised rs high as 500 per
acre. The people object most strenu-
ously 1t viii be some time before the
Board will make amy alterations in the
returns of the assessors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-24
From French Sources.

Paris. July 24-(Spl.l-Four tele-
grams dated the 18th, 14th, 18th and
18th of July, from the French consul
nj Tien Tsin and sent via Chefoo on
the 18th and Goth, arrived at the For
eign office today. In the one dated the
18th the consul said that Il courier who
arrived at Pekn stated that the Min
listers had been besieged in the British
legation since June 20. They have
been brnvely defended by detachment
of marines, whose loss was IL killed
and Ii wounded. When the courier
left Pekin the situation OF the min
isters was grave. The telegram of the
1Ith announces the capture of tie ma
tive city of Tien Tsin by the lntcrna-
tional forces. The city was defended
fiercely by the Chinese. The gates to
the city We're broken and the national
colors hoisted The dispatch Of the
18th says the city is quiet and is re
covering its nominal appearance where
it has not been burned. A messenger
had been dispatched to pekin and his
return is expected in a week.
The dispatch Of the. 18th says the
various commissioners are deliberGting
on plans for the government and ad-
ministration of Tien Tsin. dispatch
from Paris dispatched from Chefoo
said that the Anti-Christian movement
is spreading a dispatch from Tien
Tsin, dated July 20, says the foreigners
have been unable to agree upon the
nppointment of governor. Consider
able friction Is liable to result