davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

.9eras Yribe'l Sebt bas gpr=
urtbeil beiieite uno itebt niht unter
Dem @inorud, oaB oas 5laidenbier,
nm gut 81 iein, bonn Woroen ooer
Often fommen muB. Wie baben es
bier gerooelo gut uno better als bas
meiite, oas bierber geifidt miro.
9tab einem &eriuh tperoet SIR oiele
3batiabe anerfennen uno oas
vTeras Brioe" Slaidier miro @uer
regelmdBiaeS @etrdnt ieirl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26
@ranoetsemtums uebertraauuaem

Mbolf @Dlmann an o.. $. 5da=
fer, 2 @rnnoitufe an Bierce Mpe.
@runoflf an San NeB=S traBe uno
9runoitid on Sios2areops GtraBe.
$1,000.
Ioolpbine @ehrbabn ON @malo
Brdger, 8runoitid an geoar=
StraBe. $1,000.
@eo. DuInie an 90. Shmitt,
@sunoitiid an @oro . Srip StraBe.
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26
~. s.. & =. 8abn.

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Mbfabrt.f
Wab @aeo, Sort @prtb, Dallas, &anfas
gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicagD, tdgfieb,
(Suniet DepDt) ........ $50 MbenbS.
2Dcal5ug bia Smitbbile. .....9 $50 8Drm
Mnfmnt:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anIas gitp,
OaGas, Sort @prtb unb @acn, td9lib
(Suniet NepDt) ........7.45 MfDraens,
2ocalsug bia Smitboile.. -. $50 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

Gin 6erenfhuB lit duBerIt urt-
atgenebm. 9urb cine prDmpte Nn=
menoung BON ct. Satobs Del tuer-
ben ale @ifenidmersen aebeilt.
gs beilt fi9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

CUTE WbistieS unb quite 8eine
gu nieoriaen Breiien gu perfaufen.
~. gaitanpla & Con, Main Gpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

&nr nOdb bier 4nge iino iibria
tte-3M benz 3ermiu, an bonn bic ifaotis
te5etl &temern besablf fperpem miifcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

@er feine ftdbtiidem gteueln
ntdtt btS gum 80. Saat eutrid5tet bat,
ttuk Soften mno gtrafgelner pbeneiu
be3abIem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26
Gulf ebore 8abn.

Mbabrt.
Neh 9abernia, Sutberlanb Springs,
St0doale, td9lih, .......8 500 Born.
Mnfunt.
Bon Stodoale, Sutberlanb Springs uno
e~apernia. tdalih. .......2:30 Wadam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

Brobirt unlere auten 8bisfies
uno Weine gu nieoriaen 8reilen.
". G~aitanufa q Spu, Main Ipe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Of San Antonio, Texas.
III Avenue .

3iereurb laoe i'd ber3Iib ale meme S5reunoe nab
asoinenten Elm, fb Die prattoouen 4rdmien alsu=
leben. iuelte frei einem ieOen 4bonnenteu eines
mettler jeblrel6en engliiden uHo oeutibeR Bidder
9eaeben peroen.
GEO. MEYER, Eigsnthusmsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-26

= Der Io5ialiitii1e S@lu6be1iber
unb bapriibe 2anbtaes,I bQeuronete
Sreiberr 6aler BON Saaerlfein batte
tpegen @eltenomahune ieiner &ebte
an einen Bripatpee cine 3eitunas=
feboe. SIN Muasbureer Sosialiitens
blatt giebt er nun cine @rfldruna,
rpelde init ben WDrten idlieBt: ,IIs
Sp5ialoemDfrat fdmpfe ih nit Be=
geiiterung fir Die NbIhaffuna oes
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10 einfdltig, i'm beutiget f%apitafiftiz
ihen Staat auf mein 8riuateiaertum
81 perathten."
Gin aroBer Sdab alter Cob,
Wilnaen lit auf Der sselomarf oes
@utes Sufotp in Wedlenbura ourh
Sbnitter gefunoen pproen. Sic
boten am stpeiten Bfinefttaae einem
@oloihmieoe in Dem 9anotdbtden
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an. Der Mteiiter erfannte in ibr
eiren Dufaten, bot 20 Warf oafiir
nno erfubr oann, baB iie nod 16O
@olomiin5en, stuei aoloene 6inge
uno elm Stld @olb, oas gu elmer
STANCE -suiammenaebpeen mar, be-
iaBen. Iaes oas hatten bic Grbeiter
afrl Nbeno Dor Bfinelten beim 9orfs
ltefen gefunoen. Der Shab lit nun
oorldufig in amtfide Sermabruna
geiomtnen uDroen. Die Wiinsen,
uf'ter oenen fid iebr piele polniide
uiio auh tirtiide befinben, itammen
aus Dem gnoe be8 16. uno Dem er,
item Drittel oes II. Sabrbunberts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

The Tammany people are already raising &
CRY about fusion extravaganza on account Of
the increase in the 1904 budget, just adopted
BY the Board o. Estimate and Apportionment
We expected as much. There may be some
persons so ignorant as 70 be deceived and p-eiu-
diced by that sort q campaigning, but we should
think that Tamm2ny would be ashamed to con
fess that Il looked 70 fools TO be its supporters
and edited its newspapers accordingly.
The budget is larger, we believe properly
larger TO raise money for good purposes. which.
if Mayer Low is reelected, viii be honestly
spent and 20 every dollar OF Il 10 the benefit OF
the city. But. whether the increase is proper or
not Tamm2ny is just exactly as much respon-
sible for it as fusion. Without Tammany votes
the fuslonists would have been unable 10 adopt
the budget Just exactly as many Tammany
IS fusion votes were cast for il. and the acton
was taken unanimously. Mr.. Grout, Mr.. Fornes,
sTr. Haffen and Alr. Cassidy, having eight votes.
Just half OF the Board 81 Estimate and Appor-
uonment gave their approval 10 the budget. II
must, then, be all right from 2 Tammany point
OF view. II il were Tot, one at least Of these
Tammany men would have entered d protest
Il Tor nothing more than political purposes Mr.
Grout has recently been filing complaints for
political purposes against n great variety OF id
rninistrarive acts which nobody ever heard him
object 70 til he became n Tammany candidate
and which be Was prepared . stand for when
IL his letter to Mr. Cutting be paid his cordial
tribute 10 the wisdom OF Mr. Low. Since he
failed T. make q point OF the budget, he must
think there is absolutely nothing in IL polt-
icaily. even Cor a day. ANY straw which he
does not seize other Tammany people may
well let alone
When they begin to denOunce a budget adopt
81 by Tammany votes they make themselves
rs ridiculous as did Mr.. Cochran when be de-
nOunccd as dishonest financing the sinking fund
reform which Mr. Groui claims as his own par.
ffcuIar deed o. glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
GOOD ALDERMEN NEEDED.

Every effort should be made to return to the
Board Of Aldermen a strong majority Of men
who are devoted to the cause Of good govern
ment The importance Of strong, faithful and
enlightened city legislature cannot be overesti-
mated a corrupt majority in the board can
easily block enterprises of great pith and mo-
ment" Witness the present 'holdup' of the
Port Chester Railroad franchise, which is de-
manded by all the business interests Of The
Bronx There can never be- no matter how eff
cient the Mayor and heads Of departments may
be, complete and well rounded good govern
ment unless those who make the city's Ordi-
nances and have the disposition Of its franchises
are capable and honest
The fusion managers this year have kept these
considerations in mind, and the result is that
men Of good character and attachments have
been nominated in most of the districts. With
Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting, Mr.. James Ross Della
field, Mr.. Beverley r. Robinson, General Daniel
E. Sickles. Mr. Franklin D. Ware and men Of
their stamp ruling the Board of Aldermen. citi-
zens and Ia xpayers could rest assured that the
city's business would be conducted for the city's
benefit There would be no "holdups' of i'm
portant franchises. there would be no playing
into the lands of Tammany there would be no
unparliamentary scenes 10 make good citizens
blush. There would he only deliberate orderly
and businesslike conduct of municipal affairs.
Spch a company. presided over by keen law
ger like Mr. E. J. Mcclure the fusion candidate
for president Of the board, would give us a city
legislature TO he proud Of The way to attain
this consummation 50 "devoutly to be wished
is to elect fusion candidates for aldermen. Vote
for the fusionist in your district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

'-rake-off" Of enterprises essential 10 the wei
fare OF that borough. Richmond ana queens
too. have object lessons OF Tammanyism De-
fore then, which their thoughtful voters viii
not ignore
Ruf even the whole Eve borouGhs OF the ne
tropolis are not sufficient for the greed OF tne
Fourteenth Street Tiger. That obscene beast Is
hungrily looking toward the adjoining cues
and nearby towns and country which MAKE
ND the northern suburbs OF New-fork. IheIe
has unless every indication is misleading. for
emo rears heen a practical working under
standing between Tammany Hall and various
local Democratic rings and politicians In Mourn
Vernon. Yonkers. New-Rochelle and other parts
of westchester County. with the object OF wnat
ITO NAV call ..Tammanyizing' that entire region
In the campaign now closing such schemes
have been particularly evident, both In the per
sonaIIties of Democratic candidates ana IN tnc
WAYS and means Of the campaign.
our Westcbester County neighbors viii DO
III therefore, m be on their guard on Tues
dov against the Tammany Invasion. just az
much as the voters of Brooklyn and other parts
of tbe actual city Of New-York. Inc ONCE OF
Sheriff is one upon which the IamInany SUP
urhan annex seems to have especlai oesisns
aided. we regret to observe, by Ie" noniliiai
hut disgruntled Republicans OF the Cah YOU
raise the priceT order. NeStcnes'ei '0'e's
from Pelham TO PeekSkill, ought 10 see TO II
that the Republican candidate for Sheriff Is
elected by a simply overwhelming majority
They ought similarly to deal with the iegis
latiye offices and with the supervisorships
Last winters attempt to despol the noble Al
hapv Post Road for the profit of greedy cor
poratiop and the present refusal to grant the
rirbt Of way for the much needed Port Chester
Railroad ere concrete examples to Westchestcr
County Of what "Tammanyized' Democratic
control would mean. New-1ork City Is gong
TO deal with Tammany at home. Let the SUD
,,r,c see n II that the Tiger finds no refuge
fhprp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TIE FUNDAMENTAL QUESTION.

Hundreds Of campaigners in hundreds OF meet
Incs have discussed hundreds or reasons for Vot-
ing fer Mr. Low or Mr.. Mcclellan behlho
,bor, all &c one reason which every man knows
should determine his vote. if he opens his mind
% the real vital things Of existence. 1t is easy
70 end q hundred pretexts, personal business
or political for supporting Tammany. large
number of good people will support Tammany
through ignorance. through habit, through preJu-
uice through blind partisan zeal A large NUM-
her of others will support it for more or less
dishonesty selfish reasons. in disregard OF Whal
they know in their hearts is the puonc welfare
But there is not citizen Of New-Hork VINO
opens his mind, frees 1t from partisan prejudice
snd from consideration Of his own immediate
selfish interest as q franchise holder, a tene-
ment house owner or something else winch
finds had government profitable who does not
know that Mayor Low stands for the higher
civilization against the forces making for re-
action and retrogression.
This contest is part of a great movement for
humanity. The problem Of city government is
the great unsolved problem Of democratic So
ciety. We have made progress here, all the
world watches US with interest, and hopes that
the work begun VIII be continued Continua-
ZION means a higher state Of morals, better
condition Of life for the great mass OF city peo-
pie. not only here. but in other great centres OF
nonulation The work Of introducing intelli-
gent progressive. scientific methods into city
administration. and giving the people honest
government without sacrificing their welfare 70
any outside consideration. has only begun. So
far II has been q success. Shall we. through
rvniciSrn or indifference throw aside what has
been gained? Shall we. the people Of the chief
civ of the most progressive nation on the earth.
confess that we are tired of the higher civiliza-
ton and prefer to lapse back few steps tow
ard harharsm?
There is the fundamental question. It is civil
ization against barbarism- Tammany men are
not all barbarians; fusionists are not all lights
If civilization; but the tendency OF the one
force is upward and the other downward. One
stands for higher ideals in administration than
have been reached. and strives for them The
other clutches old, bad methods which were
long endured because we knew no better and
tries to bring US back 10 live under their de-
moralizing sway. Under which flag shall this
imperial city march?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Again the security market has shown great
power % resistance to depressing influences.
Earlier in the year events similar to those of
the last week would have produced a serious
decline IN quotations. and II is gratifying to
find that imitation has disappeared to such an
extent that intrinsic merits begin to assert
themselves, for there were no outside influences
calculated to sustain the market. The absorb
ton OF high class railway bonds has become a
feature worthy Of consideration. and even the
semi-speculative issues sell freely. Railway
earnings continue to show moderate increase
over last years figures. but it is well to re-
member In considering this that year ago the
anthracite coal roads were doing practically
nothing which accounts for much of the gain.
Meanwhile increased cost Of operation makes a
poor comparison of net earnings, although there
is good increase over years prior to 1902 and
memberships In the Stock Exchange are no
longer offered at $4,000 below the high record.
Another exciting week has been experienced
in the financial markets. AS soon as the situa-
ton at Baltimore became easier. trouble began
at ST. Louis. depositors withdra wing their
funds in great amount. New-York and Chicago
were called upon for about SI00O0OJO and
confidence was restored without any ernbarrass-
ment In addition to this movement funds we're
also transferred through the Sub-Treasury to
Chicago and New-Orleans. bringing the move
ment above that of the two preceding years for
the first time this season Including direct
shipments, it is probable that local institutions
lost S1OOOOocJ during the last week. AS the
special pressure at st. Louis was not directly
due TO needs IN connection with handling the
crops. further considerable amount OF cur
rency will 70 West. rates of domestic exchange
indicating that tendency. on regular Treasury
operations the month OF October shows heavy
deficit that leaves little Of the surplus accumu-
lated during the preceding months OF the fiscal
year.
Considering the extent OF the loss in cash at
this centre. il is MOI surprising that rates for
call money rose TO per cent for a time. al
though that by means the average. and
time loans on first class collateral were not
available below per cent. AS comparatively
few transactions were reported In commercial
paper. It is difficult to fix quota tons. but the
tone OF all classes OF accommodation was
hrmer. AS a natural accompaniment OF higher
rates for money there decline in sterling
and other foreign exchange This fall. how
ever. was all out OF proportion TO the money
market and was precipitated by numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER q 1903.

sentative party. Nevertheless II would not be
ILLOGICAL or inconsistent; for as is well known.
Mr.. Chamberlain was in favor of local self-gov-
eminent for ireland long before Gladstone was
W nile Gladstone was still applying coercion
and winning Irish execration tor himself. Air.
Chamberlain was earnestly advocating concil-
alton, concession and a liberal degree OF auton-
omy for the most distresstul country" Should
Mr. Chamberlain now or in the future. there
fore. make a compact with the Irish members.
he would be merely fulfilling consistently his
programme Of twenty years ago
But then. It may be asked, what is to be
thought Of Mr.. Chamberlains conduct in oppos-
ing Home Rule and I'm splitting the Liberal
party over it, if he had just before been in favor
Of such a measure? Mr. Morley's Life of Glad
stone. which we have just reviewed in The
Tribune answers that question. Mr.. Chamber
Iain's scheme of self-Government for Ireland
and Gladstones Home Rule scheme were radi-
templated the practical secession Of Ireland
from the United Kingdom He never favored
the withdrawal of the Irish members from
Westminster and the esta bshment OF an indie
pendent Parliament In Dublin. That was the
chief rock on which the Liberal party was
wrecked SO it is to be assumed that in what
ever scheme of seIf-government Mr. Chamber
lain may offer to Ireland In return for Irish
support for tariff reform-supposing he ever
does seek such an alliance-that Objectionable
feature of Gladstonian Home Rule will not
have place. Whether any offer not containing
that would prove acceptable 10 Ireland is an In
terestinr uuestiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
arsp-2lors I1ssiIn Gribnite
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1908.
TIE NEWS THIS MoRNISG.

FoREIGN-A serious FIRE at the Vatican
caused great excitement IN Rome; the ubidiN
vas rnenaced. but il was believed that this part
Of the palace would be damaged more by water
than by flames. -= a formidable rebeihon. 70
which the Venezuelan Government Is SAD 70
have given aid, reported To be READY 10
break cut IL Colombia. =- The Servian cleo
mons passed Of quietly. government victories
beng won in eighty-three out Of ninety r ois-
sricts - Theodor Momusen, the great Ger
man historian. died a. Berlin; the Kaiser sent
his condolences 10 the family. 49, emma mas
appealed tc friendly foreign legatohs lor -
sistance, being greatly alarmed over tle TO-
Eian reoccu patton Of Moukoen, Where the llattN {
officials have been evicted. - The CUBAN IA
fernal revenue tax went into eject yesterday >
many Of the cafes anc tobacco shops at Havana
and Santiago were closed. =- AdVices from
London said that an Alfarist plot 70 II! IOuT
Armeniaus had been made IN New-AoIk -
NJ Laisnuaan gaze reception at ConstantlnoPle
20 mark the opening Of the new legation ouilo-
ing: the settlement OF American GAINS against
Turkey is expected soon
DoMESTIC-Elections viii be held to-mor-
row in eleven States; ia Ohio Senator Hanna IS
having hot fight TO retain his seat IN the
United States Senate. and IN Maryland the
Democrats are working hard TO capture senator
&cComass place - 4 statement on tne
land frauds in the West was given out n wash
sngton: il had Secretary Eitchcocks approval
end declared that the reports OF the frauds
have been much exaggerated. 49, The annual
report Of COMMISSIONS Richards OF the General
Land Office made pub3ic in Washington;
Il said there had been large increase IN the
fyoxer-r,e-r'e land business - Another victim
Of the Big Four wreck AZ Indianapolis on sat
r1rday died in the hospital there; he was
substitute member Of the Purdue University
football team.
CITY.-The report OF the receiver OF the
United States Shipbuilding Company was made
public: il alleges fraud in the promotion Of the
company. - The Coney Island Bowery was
wiped out by FIRE. two hundred and fifty build
tngs berg destroyed ard the property loss
being estimated At S1.00000o - The num-
Der OF lives lost in the fire. supposedly % in
cendiary origin. in the Eieventh-ave. tenement
house was found TO be twenty-five. -= The
-eouee4 OF Herbert Booth 70 be allowed 20 speak
1t the Salvation Army funeral OF his sister.
Mrs Emma Booth-Tucizer. at Carnegie Hall.
was refused - II was estimated that be-
cause Of the Port Chester hold up" The Bronx
world give fusion majority OF 5000.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterda--: Highest. 90
degrees; lowest. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

Election returns NIL be displayed, as usual,
Tuesday might. on a stereOpticon IN front Of
THE TRIBUNE office NTH all the quickness and
accuracy possible. For the purpose of dis
sersinatipg mems OF TIE results at the earliest
possible moment THE TRIBUNE viI libeTrise
display the returns at TIE Dog ShoT, IN Madi-
son Square Garden; al The Grand Circle and
Fiftv-ninth-st.; at TIC Harlem branch office,
No. 2G5 West acknowledgements
at, and, IN conjunction 'rith "The Brooklyn
Times, at No. 935 Washing on-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN AND IRELAND.

Th@ relationship between Mr.. Chamberlain in
his tariff reform campaign and Ireland forms
the subject Of an interesting letter from Mr..
Henry ". Lucy which we print elsewhere in
to-day's Tribune. Ii has not hitherto escaped
observation that ireland is likely to play an i'm
portant part. perhaps a decisive one, in the i'm
pending fiscal contest In the United Kingdom.
Tue Uniouist party now has a strong majority
In the House of Commons. But upon the ques-
ton OF tariff reform it would suffer consider
able detection, and it could scarcely hope TO win
many, if any, recruits from the Liberals. for
British Liberals and Radicals are in one respect
4 good deal like Democrats in America. They
vote the party ticket and for the party meas
IRE, every time. In all probability. therefore,
the seventy Irish members will presently hold
the balance OF power. and the government will
have to decide whether to let them go over TO
the opposition. and thus itself get turned out.
or make terms with them for their support.
Moreover. IL the present government soon goes
out. and there is an appeal to the country. the
Irish will similarly hold the balance of power
at the polls or in the new House.
II would doubtless seem. as Mr.. Lucy says, a
fine IRONY Of political life If Ireland should thus
obtain Home Rule through a bargain with Mr.
Chamberlain seeing that it was Mr. Cham
berlain. more than any other man. who de-
feated the Home Rule schemes OF Gladstone's
time. and that Mr. Chamberlain owes TO that
defeat bis present Identification with the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

II the government Is not driven out n F.orr-
airy or March it win drop OF n June or July
In view Of these circumstances. the free rrsdc
Unionists. greatly daring. may be expected to
vote with the Opposition. even though they up
set government strengthened cy he prossc-
ton OF Sir. Austen Chamberlain ard Mr. Ar
mold Forster. the accession OF Dir. Bromley
Davenport and Mr. Arthur Lee. the latter sent
TO the Admiralty because at one epoch OF a stiu
young life he was adjutant Of tas Hong Kong
Volunteers.
II Is then the Irish members viii nave q look
in. A transfer Of seventy votes from the Min
Gstsrial side would out the government. SUP
posing the irish members. following national tn
stinct. also go agin' It. II they can be bought
over to save their ancient fosmen. coereionist
landlord government. calamity will be averted.
As they blitheIy announce. they are IN the mar
ket and only want their price II 10 a con-
veniently definite figure. being the introduction
and carrying Of a measure establishing az Dub
lin State paid Catholic University
This will serve for next year. II Is In a suoss-
quent session. after general election. that
the great bargain win open AS far as dr-
Chanberlain's Campaign has yet advanced II g
not clear whether he win win over the constit-
uencfes TO an extent that viii give aim a major
ity sufficient 70 carry profession oill through
Parliament. There mas been a good deal %
shouting at Sheffield. Glasgow. and exc az
Cupar Fife. But Mr. Chamberlain L. too old
an electioneering hand to accept cheers. how
ever vibrant. as having the currency OF votes
To whichever banner victory clings. Il Is certain
that the solid phalanx o. the Irish vote viii %
an important. II not commanding. factor IN
the new Parliament sIr. Redmond does not. as
indeed he need not. take shame 20 himself for
announcing beforehand that Il win 90 70 tbs
highest bidder-the English party that viii give
the most liberal pledges on the question OF Hou1s
Rule for Ireland