davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
WILL BE MODIFIED.

Changes Which Republicans Claim will
ia Pass the Porto Rico Bill.
s WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The RepubG-
can leaders after an hours consultation
with Speaker Henderson over the Porto
Rican tariff bill, announced emphati-
cally that the bill would be modified,
and that as modified, it would pass. The
changes decided upon are further re-
duction on the duties to be levied upon
American goods to be imported into
Porto Rico, and upon Porto Rican goods
into the United States from IS per cent
Of the American tariff, as. provided in
the bill, to 10 per cent. The bill is only
to continue in force until a general law
for raising revenue for the island can be
framed. Representatiy Tawney Of
Minnesota, the Repu piican whip, after
canvassing the situation, said that only
five Republican votes would be cast
against the compromise measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
YAQUIs DEFEATED.
Mexican Troops Save Guayamas From the
.5 Indians at Heavy CosI.

Mexican Troops Save Guayamas From the
& Indians at Heavy CosI.
CHICAGO, Feb. 227 a special to The
Chronicle from Pottam, Sonora, Mex,
says:
The Mexican federal troops under
General Torres have saved Guayamas
from the Yaquis, but by dint Of the
fercest fighting Of the war and at a
sacrifice Of 200 soldiers. This town is,
filed with wounded and all the public
buildings are utilized.
Torres anticipated the surprise the
Yaqnis intended. The Indians were
accompanied by 10 adventnrers, miners
and cowboys, who acted as commanders
of separate companies of 40 men each
The Yaquis had also a Maxim gun,
which had been snuggled through at
Bisbee, a. T., in a, load of machinery.
The gun was mari pulated, the Medcane
claim, by two ex-rough riders. Torres
reached here Thursday afternoon and
then decided to advance his army Of roe
men il two divisions. The first and
strongest, fanked BY the gunboat Dem
80 NJ -, = ~ ss 3 - -
,,i I ~ j, 49,. ~; G - q & 10 ~ = =
81 g AZ ~ yas; = = = - @ go,
= H. M q q q q Z Ae.s lI1. " - iAoi'
! 80 - q a'iu ~ d !. - s9fi 8 -
Fortiflcations Y 2 Dense Ihicket.
The First W d division y retreated IN con-
fusion and was sheltered ia the timber
growth along the river. More than 10C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
HAD LOST THEIR WAY.

Gloucesters and Essexes Bivouac Close to
the Boer Laager.,
PAARDEBERG, Orange Free State,
Feb 81. The fourth day Of General
Cronje's fine defense opened in startling
fashion. Soon after dawn a most ter
rife rattle Of rifle fire broke out, wax
ing the sleeping camp. It was the
heaviest fire during the war, and all
awaited with foreboding the news Of its
effect. z$5 &
1t soon developed that the Gloucesters
and Essexes had lost their way and had
bivouacked in error close to the Boer
laager on the north side Of the river.
As soon as they were, perceived by the
enemy the latter fusiladed. Wonderful
to tell the British casualties were prac-
hcally none. .s5 sg5 sSs ga:
There was desultory firing all day
long on both the north and south banks.
General Knox's brigade holding and
Pushing Forward the Line
sonbth Of the river, while General Smith
Dorrien, on the north side, wol iked to-
ward the laager. Meanwhile General
French advanced, in a northerly direc-
ttion, near d strong kopje held by some
Of Cronje' men, reinforced by a Lady
smith contingent. AT the same time
General Broadwood' s brigade, with a
battery Of horse artillery, took up posi-
tions to the left and rear Of the same,
kopje.
The front Of the hill was thoro ughly
searched by raking fire. Suddenly the
Beers bolted from every side towards
General French, who headed toward the
drift, shelling vig gorously 4 great NUM-
ber escaped, but many were killed by
shrapnel and about 40 were captured.
AS soon as the kopje was evacuated this
correspo visited il. The position
was found to be wonde erfully strong
naturally and to form the real key to
the position in the ease Of defense
against Boer reinfo cements advancing
from the east. ts II Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
BIMETALLISTS TO MEET.

Arranged for Convention at Kansas
.s&i 4 IN s City July 4.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Judge A. w.
Rucker of Denver, Colo, president of the
United States Monetary league, has
been in Washington for several days
conferring with the leading bimetallists
throughout the country with the view
of getting their opinion concerning the
propriety of holding a national conyen-
ton of bimetallists at some time in the
future. 1t is now definitely determined
that such convention win be held at
Kansas City on July 4. ;S
It is expected that some six or eight
hundred delegates will be in attendance
from all the states and territories of the
Union. A committee has been chosen
to confer with the local committee at
Kansas City for the purpose OF securing
accommod odations for the guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
ASK EDFOR DELAY
Majority Asks More Time for
Debate on the Porto Rican
Tariff Bill.
Minority Agrees, but in So Doing
Secures Some Important
Conce essio io1ls.
Mr.. Richardson Takes Occasion
to Make a Few Caustic
u Comments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. The house
met at A o'clock to resume the debate
on the Porto Rican tariff bill. There
were few members upon the floor, but
the leaders on both sides were active.
Mr.. Payne (N. z. J, the floor leader, an
nounced that no comp romise had been
made with the dissatisfied Republicans,
and that there would be a further con-
ference. The leaders have decided to
extend the general debate another day.
When Mr., Payne presented the request
for the extension Of time, Mr.. Richard
son, the Democratic leader, said:
This is a remarkable request to come
from the majority. We construe it to
be a frank and candid confession that
they have brought here a bad bill and
an admission in open house to the courlnl-
try that they have not votes enough to
pass it. = n
Democrats Always DIagnanfmous.
The Dem he continued, were
always magnanimous. They would not
strike their foes when they Were, down
and they were not disposed to take adj
v,lte = sle9 si1.e.,o ls..l, ~ ene othel
sl.ie y olle aisie 2el eney ieie 1nsl' ~
soilie eeIills M sllotiu l De lposeu and ne he
telllslleu s's coiieiIloll - az extension -
ot.e iiisie session aiu PERMISSION &C
one, que, g sips.i.,llt, - ele LOUISE Wnen the
i.isi vose was ssiheh. WIN snese con,
dielolls, g le Ielnarhed :. Dianaly ne n3
.liiori.y :, Mom, lsli0 'lle entresy q
q ells 2, ma & sl1oslI:ys lo1rslIy d. III. !.
W.; Mr. IS rayne slillliy = I'LL repuea tna5 he
aPpreciateu 3 pr. s ehe enefosley # oI the
otner slae. ana not 70 pc outdone It[l 70
2 tnahl1llty, ne Wouio agree 70 the l
|. conaluons. .o
Mr. Bartlett (5a.) then TOOK the f1oor
Wild ll haI hours speech against the
Dill. He lald doWn as an elementary
pr1nclpie p oI lnternatlonai law that when
'a ever g country, Whetner empire, mon
arcny or 8repnpilc, acqulred Gerr1tory by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION.
!, MAILS CLOSE.

So. 79s59-'5, , - Z, n :, ~
8 Eastern via \. y. No. 30 p. m. u;
Wssternsvia n. q. No. 4 Ill :45.a. n;
paw Once hours OF posfoMcs general dellVery,
e q. slalo :g 81 = m. dsliy egMcept suaen
poN M aealySiy S e; a..
b ID. anG Il S0 s l
sral " ctossu nie Hiatl Z, UsllE
< 81 Y
s,s e III, s. Il 81 SC
NO 4. LeayeS 81 ~ az aV 80 p M. fargo,
q . :l5 az ma y M 2. m. IN
a, iV l3l sa,
steele enT3es " esa y :ia
mi ~ ~ q, %, ~ ps ~ ih,
CAST BOLND. ~ sssSs ss S3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
& FROM LORD ROBERTS.

Reports That Boer Reinforcements At
tackled Him In Great Force.
LONDON, Feb. ~. The war office
published the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts:
sPaarde deburg, Feb. "a. Parties Of
Beers, recently arrived from Natal, at
tackled our outposts ID force yesterday.
They lost good many killed and
wounded and nearly 100 prisoners, in
cluding a commandant and three field
cornets. Onr casualties were 4 officers
wounded and 9 men killed, % men
wounded, 2 men missing
ssOn the 21st and 22d 4 officer and IL
men were wounded.
Six men were wounded yesterday ll,y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
IS q SOUND STATUTE.
Federal Supreme Court Upholds q Law
Making a Jury Of Eight.

Federal supreme Court Upholds o Law
Making Jury Of Eight.
w AsHINGTo Feb. % The United
States supreme court has decided that
the provisions Of the constitution Of the
state OF Utah, allowing proceedings in
criminal cases to be prosecuted upon
the process OF s.info formation 2 and limit
ing jnries ii certain cases to eight per
sons, instead of requiring the common
law inry Of IA, were not in contraven-
ton Of the federal constitution. The
decision was handed down BY Justice
Peckham in the case of Maxwell VS.. the
Warden Of the State Penitentiary, Max
well having been convicted under those
nroviSiana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27

hollow-nosed Mauser bullets. Ihe nickel
case is slit with four Sits making the
projsctile Of the most ex xpIansive and ex-
plosive nature possible. A wounded
5Boer brought to our hospital yesterday
had so Of these bullets in his pockets.
During the advance to and at Kim
berley the casualties were: Officers, 3
killed 1s wounded; men, 4 killed, rs
ssxxv5n1JsIded =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27

gUnQ business SSSCaDuSQmeQG open. I&l
spEzri1 BY CECIL RHODES.
South African Magnate Utters Some Re-
markable Sentiments. %
d KnMBERLEY, Saturday Feb. "a Mr..
Cecil Rhodes, presiding at a meeting Of
the De Beers company, delivered re-
markable speech, which was received
with enthusiasm.
After announcing that the years
profits Of the De Beers company
amounted to e2,0OO, 900, he spoke Of the
Chartered company g tram actions with
the De Beers and said that shareholders
were divided into two classes, imaggina-
tive and uninlag NATIVE. The latter, he
said. passed their lives filling money
bags that are dissipated by their off
spring on wine and women and horses.
To the latter class he stated that the
tran saction with the Chartered com
pany had closed satisfactorily as the
De Beers company owned all the dia.
monds wherever its charter existed. Tc
the imaginative, he drew an eloquent
picture Of these mines 100 years hence
as mirroring European civilization in
the far South.
s1..The latter, he said, feel a glow o1
satisfaction at the thought that the i'm
mense riches taken from the soil have
not been merely devoted to the decora
ton of the fair sex. y p
Speaking Of the war he considered il
q puzzle why it had arisen.
The Transvaal and the Free State
were not republics, he declared, bnt
oligarchies and had been long conspir.
ing to seize British South Africa. Each
government was simply a small politica.
gang who humbug gged the poor Dutch
men, appealing to their patriotism and
dividing the spoils among their coteries
The Afrikander had been working q
years for independe He said that
the former president, Reitz, of the
Orange Free State had years ago avowed
that his only ambition in life was to
drive England out of Africa.
After showing how Kimberley had
been defended by citizens Of whom 12C
had been killed or wounded, and thank.
ing General French for his gallant ride,
Mr.. Rhodes closed brilliantly, asserting
tive have done our duty in preserving
and protecting the greatest commercial
asset in the world her majesty's flag 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
{. -. . =. p,.n lrrancisco,

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb 81. Tie British
warship Icarns steamed into the harbor
Sunday, saiuting the forts as she passed
np the bay, and dropped anchor. The
fcarus is on the way to Esquiinault.
where she is to BE- given an overhaulinu
before she joins the North Pacific suuads
ron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
cold snorougn :p1saplea.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. "a. A builder s
trial trip OF the torpedo boat destroyer
Goldsborough resulted in an accident
which win delay the final builders test
six weeks. When off Alki point, run-
Ming at 80 knots, rock shaft arm
broke disabling one engine. a new
forging must be made IN the East.
Captain Nicholson Of the trial board
says the damage can be repaired for
about $500 and says that the accident
docs not prove the boats construction
faulty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-27
LOCAL D. I-R El lTOR II.

LOCAL DIRECTORS II. Il.
OFFICERS OF BURLEIGHscoUNTY. II
1 Sheriff I. II. aP. B0gue
Treasurer ...5 ;;, =. H spsrry
auditor 81, ~. Moorheuse
eisre Saa' Il 'eoss. eossT. 9hsa sksisah aess
Register 81 Deeds .chas. a; Johnson
sSperintend D ii schools I'D Il Mdies hsss
surveyor \. =. John Harold
County Walsh. WASH
County Board of Health h--Dr. w. "A. Bent
Icy E Pierce Es !, &. g r,s lien. i,
County justices Edgar Tibbals, Edward
RaWlings hlys Wood John CLARK
Hubert. David Williams, Ole Sather.
.:S BISMARCK CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor i. =. I. !. !. u. y. . Edw. G. Patterson
Clerk Henry "; Richholt
Treasurer 4. :. 80. 81. M. Pye
1as6lse AisoTnsv THrt '1ar
Aidermssn-Farst ward. John white, J. N. MI i
Halloran; Second ward, II. p 4Bogue, q
Ehsa Tara ard Wsts5 gRksIea RaaEa
Nv. H. Sand derson. 553ss s$
Chief of Police |. . s. i. \. /. !. P. McHugh
/ Chief Of Fire Department !. q. ]. WIN. Jaeger
Custodian OF Engine Z. i McHugh
City surveyor John Harold
/. .Poundmasterb: Chas. hite
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND OFFICES.
School Board JOS. Hare, Harvey Harris,
AE Mcdonald Ss ~ l45S s5 ss5Ssa5 e
State ofIicials 4. 9. Ofaces at Capitol
County Ofhcials tfices at court thouse ex-
eept as herein otherwise ndicated.
City Conncil-regular meetings first and
l third Tuesdays or each month at city hall,
Chambers Of " =. Winch hester district
Office Of County Judge .... Webb Block
ofice Of States a ttorney Webb Block
ce 9ce of Of Mayer +, 1ina Snsriaan dan House
oee e of Gity t Clerk ~. Git City Hal Hal
Office Of City Justice &. s. !. Webb Block
oa6ce Of County Justice g: =, City Hall 3l,l
d. s. Land Once 80 Il. First Nat al Bank Blk
U. s. Surveyor General ... Webb Block
eSahl neema j Il Gage Frst sGe gsGe Na
tional Bank Block. N ss2;ss s5s5&& g4$
Deputy y. S. Marshal .E. q. Patterson
United States Weather Bureau, (and state
Weaahen ana seryles
ton. West Main street. 81 n
Postofflce, Agatha G. Patterson, postmas-
ST. Alexius Hospital 4, Main & sixth SITS
Acting Assistant p. s. Marine Hospital Sur
y geon, r. r. Smyth, First Nat. Bank Blk.
4 United States Board OF Pension ExaminIng
Ballard, secretary. Board meets the
first and third Mondays Of each month at
the office Of Or. Ballard. First Ma tional
II Bank Block. i55sg33 $ 5, II L. afSs Ri.
( Western Union Telegraph office, Main and
iG Fourth streets. s5$
Authorized Northern Pacific Surgeons r.
3 smyth, Bism marck 4 81 Furniss, Man
\ Officer in charge Of consruction Of new mill
tary post, Major y. B. Robertson, q. s.. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
AunuxaplenTS.

Theatre patrons have been so used
to seeing stage productions from the
fertile brain of Charles Z. Blaney, all
of which have been of farce comedy
line, that the Chinese-American play,
King of the Opium Ring" a stage
picture which portrays the more seri-
Gus side of life, and of which he is CO.
author, and which will be produced at
the Burtis Wednesday evening, Is
somewhat of surprise. In speaking
of the trouble he had in securing Chi
nesc actors, Mr.. Blaney said: II was
with one of my farce comedy compa-
mics touring the Pacific coast, and
visited every Chinese theatre to get
my people. 1t was Il remarkable en-
perience. There, star actors are
brought from China and are paid
enormous salaries. The same play
was running simultaneously in sew
eral theatres. and when first saw it,
it had been going on for six weeks. 1t
was the history of 4 Chinese emperor
who had been dethroned and pursued
into the country by the army. After
spending several hours in a theatre /
remarked that the music made my
head ache, and the proprietor looked
at me with pity in his eyes: This
music is a century in advance of
yours, he said. In 100 years that
will be your music"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

r. c. Imse is in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. F. p. Baumbach is in Hampton
today.
Fred Waddell is visiting his parents
at Oakville, Iowa.
Louis Allars is in Minnesota taking
ar extended vacation.
The condition of William Stewart is
reported such as to arouse much APP
prehension on the part of his friends.
Thomas f. Windle and Miss Jennie
Hoag both of Ottawa, H.. were mar
Iied at high noon yesterday at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
churchI Rev. G. o. McCullOch ofliciat-
ing. The groom is an attache of the
Davenport Republican.
Hon. + W. Hurst, who went to
Chicago to attend the Jackson day
banquet of the w. j. Bryan league,
was also guest at y dinner party
given by j. G. johnson, chairman of
the democratic national executive
committee, at which were also present
Hon. w. j. Bryan. Senator Jones and
other prominent democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
FOR THE STATE MERCHANTS
Local Association Makes Further Arrange
ments for Their Entertainments.

Local association Makes Further Arrange
ments for Their Entertainments.
A special meeting of the HOck ISL
and Retail Merchants association was
held last night to consider further
plans for the entertainment of the
delegates the state convention of
merchants, which is to be held here
for three days in February. Commit
tees appointed at former meeting of
the association reported progress in
the work assigned to them, and every
thing seemed to be progressing adj
mirably. 1t has been decided to ban
quet the visitors at the Harper house
the evening of the 18th and to give an
entertainment in their honor at the
theatre the evening of the 18th.
A motion was also adopted instruct
ing the officers of the association to
write personal letters to the aldermen
of the city stating that it is the wish
of the merchants that the council
grant franchise to Bills e. Workman,
the independent telephone promoters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
January Suit Sale.

Just about inventory time every year
we sell what are left of our Ia
dies, suits at much less than value.
1t is midwinter chance to get a
stylish and needed garment for lit
tie money. While they last, So la
dies finely tailored ready-to-wear
suits, everyone this seasons make,
the cheapest in the lot is worth
$3.50, from that to $50. There
are stylish homespuns in grey and
blue, fine English checks. English
all-wool coating serges, handsome
twilled Venetian, imported ladies
cloth and c. Il c. in the as
sortment and your choice. So. 81
Remember 1897 for your choice.
First corners will find a great choos-
ing 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
SPREADING OUT.
Another Shoe House in the Shopping Dis
trict to be Open In a Few Weeks.

Another Shoe House in the Shopping Dis
trict to be Open In a Few Weeks.
George F. Schmale, the proprietor
of the Fourth avenue shoe store, will
remove about the 18th of February to
1905 Second avenue, the present Bos-
ton shoe store stand.
Mr.. Schmale is thorough shoe
man with % years OF experience in
the business. beginning to learn his
trade of shoemaker in 1877 and fol-
lowing the bench work for Is years.
In 1885 Mr.. Schmale associated
himself in the retail shoe business
with his father, +. Schmale, who
established the business at the present
location in 1869, and continued the
business together under the firm name
of George f. Schmale g. Co. until
1898. At that time +. Schmale retired
from business, George +. Schmale
continuing alone. For the past six
years he has increased his business 60
such an extent that he is obliged to
seek larger quarters. Doubtless all
of Mr.. Schmale's friends are gla L to
learn of the steps taken in this direc-
tion and his success seems assured.
Mr. Schmale expects to be snu}ly
fixed and ready for business in his
new location by March /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
Mind Marvela.

Few persons know what hypnotism
really is and what its capabilities are.
We are to have tue high of hypnotism
in this city in the person of Prof. A.
Vernon, a man who has devoted his
life to the problem.
Prof. Vernon not only gives eNhi-
billions of hypnotism, completely
dominating the will of his subjects,
but before each entertainment he
gives a short discourse, showing that
that the whole phenomena are based
upon natural law.
Every one attending Prof. Vernon s
entertainments will know not only
what hypnotism is, but what hypno-
tism does. At the opera house Thurs
dav evening, Jan. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
DAILY GROWS DEEPER,
Mystery of the Disappearance Of
Miss Nina Miller, of
Milan.
ALL EFFORTS TO LOCATE HER FAIL.

Girl Missing a Week, and searchers Have
Whereabouts Dead or AIive-A Strange
Cases. z. Roberts, of Buffalo Prairie,
Improving Nicely
With the passing of each succeed
ing day the mystery enshrouding the
disappearance of Miss Nina Miller, of
terest in the case increases.
A week has elapsed since the girl
dropped out of sight. as if by magic,
without leaving behind an iota of evil
dence to suggest what had become of
her or the cause of her strange and
sudden departure.
As expected in 4 case involving so
many peculiar phases, every imagin-
able theory has been advanced, and
sensational stories have been told in
volving the missing girl in an elope-
ment, citing the absence from the
town of a prominent young man to
substantiate this theory. John Mil
Ter, the father, refuses to believe his
daughter would become a party to
such a romantic affair, and is satisfied
that unless her mind gave away and
she wandered off alone during the
night she did not leave of her own
free will.
Many cling to the belief that Miss
Miller destroyed herself in a fit of de-
spondcncv owing TO i'll health, but a
search has failed to bring 10 light any
supporting developments. The fact
that in Miss MiIler's room were found
her money, jewelry and most of her
clothing, strengthens the belief of the
father that she was kidnapped, but a
motive he is unable to give.
MT. Roberta Condition.
DIR. Miller, who is attending S. +
Roberts, of Buffalo Prairie, reports the
patient doing exceedingly well, and
apparently on the sure road to re-
covcry, but so far he has not volun-
t, cred any information in relation to
the circumstance of week ago that
nearly caused his death-whether
be was the victim of all assault or an
accident. DIR. Miller states Mr.. Rob
ertS is conscious most of the time, but
is too weak to withstand lengthy
conversation, and he fears pressin :
him for his story might Occ aston ex-
element and possibly serious effects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-09
Lone woman's Achievement.

Mrs Mamie Gillespie, widow of w.
B. Gillespie. deceased, brought in 10
Harmony Grove and sold % bales of
cotton, and she is not through picking
vet In addition to this cotton she has
saved over $4,000 bundles of fodder
and will make fully 100 bushels of
corn, besides oats and wheat enough
for year. All of this was done by n
widow. and on rented land at that.
What man can show up n better record
Of one years work?-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.