davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
THE PRESIDENT
Continued from page ~

of any veteran organization upon the
neld, and suffered proportional loss.
This regiment was at one time ordered to
the support of Il division commanded by
another New York soldier. the gallant
General Greene, whose son himself served
as a major general in the war with Spain,
and who is now, as Police Commissioner
of New York, rendering as signal service
in civil life as he had already rendered
in military life.
If the issue of Antctam had been
other than it was, it is probable that at
least two great European powers would
have recognized the independence of the
COnf.dcracy: So that YOU who fought here
forty-onc years ago have the profound
satisfaction of feeling that you played
well your part in one of those crises big
with the fate of all mankind. You men
of the Grand Army by your victory not
only rendered all Americans your debtors
forcv"imore. but Hou rendered all human
ity your debtors If the Union had been
dissolved, if the great cdifice built with
blood and sweat and tears By mighty
Washington and his compecrs had gone
down in wreck and ruin. the result would
have been an mcalculable calamity, not
those, who. in such event would have
seemingly tlumphed-but for all man
kind. The great American Republic
would have become Il memory of derision;
and the failure of the experiment OF self
government by Il great people on a great
scale would have delighted the heart of
every foe of republican Institutions our
country, now s." great and so wonderful,
wGuld have boon split into little janslinG
rival nationalitics, each with Il history
both bloody and contempthlr. 1t was be
cause you, the men VINO wear the button
of the Grand Army, triuinphcd in those
dark Years that every American now
holds his head high proud in the lnowl-
edge that he belongs to Il nation whose
glorious past and great present will be
succeeded by an even mShticr future:
whereas had you failed We would all OF
us, North and South. East and West. be
now treated by other nations at the best
with contemptuoltS tolerance; at the worst
with oVcrbcarinS inSolcnCc.
Moreover, every friend of liberty, every
believer i'll S"lf-SOVCrnmcnt, every ideal
list who wished To see his ideals take prac-
teal shape. wherever he might be in the
world, knew that the success of all in
which he most believed was bound up
with the success of the Union armies in
this great struggle. | confidently predict
that whca the final judgment of history is
recorded it will be said that in no other
war Of which We have written record WAS
it more vitality essential for the welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
A BITTER STRUGGLE
is Now on in British Politics-Othcr
Reservations Expected.

London, Sept. 1.-THE retirement OF
Colonial Secretary Chambcrlailf which
pr"cipi,atcs the most dramatic crisis ana
the N,ttcrcst party struggle since his
secession from Mr.. Gladstpncs home rule
cabinet and which was announced by The
Associated Press. yesterday afternoon,
was unknown ana unsupported in i.ondon
Gntil after the official announcement was
issued late at night, too late for the
evening papers.
1t is understood that the designations
of some other members Of the cabinet are
imminent and that Lord salfour of Eur
leigh, secretary for Scotland, has actually
rrSl.nrd, although the fact mas not been
formally given ont Lord Landsdowne,
thu fortiSn secretary, left london. asl
nllfour aud his brothers are expected to
proceed Immediately.
Curiosity ccntcrs on the Duke of Devon
SHIRE whose resignation had been fully
.Xrcctcd AS to the reconstruction of tn"
cabinet no great interest is excited. The
general opinion is that in the present
shattered condition of the Inionist party
tho Liberals will h" returned To power.
The editorials in the government organs.
this morning, practically recognize the
certainty of the Liberals coming into
mower while admitting that Mr. Chamber
lain has gained Il brilliant triumph by
winning Mr. Balfuur over to nm.
The Conservative papers. whilst GO"
.,ratulating NJ Chamberlain on his cour-
age and devotion L" his prlnclplcS, rcSrct
his his action because il is their h"I'i
that the country VIII never toilScht " ,iic
taxation ot foGd.
The Liberals on the other band are
ubiIant They look forward to an appeal
To the country with the utmost confidence.
The Radical Daily News in It's Joy ne
cIarcs: Mr. chamberlain has met ms
Waterloo and in his heart ne knows IT.
His campaign will ~ Invested WIN uctP
personal interest hut i VIII be lhc cam
paign of lost cause.
demands made III tn,' press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

goal of the splendid ultimate triumph.
So in achieving good government the fun
damental factor must be the character of
the average citizen: that average citi-
zcn's power of hatred for what is mean
and base and unlovely; his fearless scorn
of cowardice and his determination to war
unyicldinGly against the dark and sordid
forces of evil.
The Continental troops who followed
Washington We're clad in blue and buff,
and We're armed with clumsy. 1lintlock
muskets. You, who followed Grant. Wore
the famous old blue uniform. and your
weapons had changed as had your uni
form; and now the men of the American
Army who uphold the honor of the flag in
the far tropic lands are yet differently
armed and differently clad and differently
trained; but the spirit that has driven
YOU all to victory has remained forever
unchanged So it is i'll civil life. As you
did not win in month or year, but
only after long years of hard and danger
Gus work 50 the fight for governmental
honesty and efficiency can be won only by
the display of similar patience and similar
resolution and power OF endurance. We
need the same type of character now that
was needed by the men who with Wash
ington first inaugurated the system of
free popular government. the system of
combined liberty and order here on this
continent; that was needed by the men
who under Lincoln perpetual ted the gov
eminent which had thus been naugurated
in the days of Washington. The qualities
cSSentEil 10 SoOu clIlHcnSnlp anu 10 SOOu
public service now are in all their essen
tialS exactly the same as in the days when
the first Congresses met to provide for the
establishment of the Union. as IN the
days, seventy years later, when the Con-
crosses met which had to provide for its
salvation.
There are many qualities which we need
alike in private citizen and in public man,
but three above all-threc for the lack
Of which no brlliancy and no genius can
atone-and those three are courage, hon
csty, and common sense.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev.
VIM. Fl. Mccormack OF New Jersey, a
veteran chaplain.
y greater part of the afternoon was
spent by the President in an inspection
of the points of historic interest ON the
battlefield.
During the afternoon the rain ceased
and the sun came out brilliantly. The
President, together with Governor Muir
ply, Senators Kean and Dryden, and ac-
companied by General Carmen, who COM
manded the 18th New Jersey Volunteers
in the battle, entered Il carriage and
drove to various points of interest on the
historic field.
The President passed the evening quiet
ly on his train at this station. He dined,
tonight as the guest of Governor Murphy
III the governors dining car, the other
guests being Senators Kean and Dryden.
the New Jersey members of Congress,
and members of the governors staff.
At O'Clock the train pulled out of
Sharpsburg. 1t is due to arrive at Jersey
City at 4 o'clock, tomorrow morning.
The President and party VIII so aboard
TIC naval Yacht Sylph at o'clock, and
expect to arrive at oyster Bay about TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cured Him.

of mankind that victory should rest where
it finally rested. There have been other
wars for individual freedom. There have
been other wars for national greatness.
But there has never been another war in
which the issues at stake were so large.
looked at from either standpoint We
take just pride i'll the great deeds of the
mon of l716 but we must keen i'm mind
that the Revolutionary War would have
been shorn of well-nigh all it's results had
the side of union and liberty been de-
feated in the Civil War; In such case we
should merely nave ,s ad df another to the
peoples have shown that after winning
their liberty they are wholly unable to
make good use OF it.
1t now rests with us in civil life to make
good by our deeds the deeds which you
who wore the blue did in the great years
from 81 to 50. The patriotism, the cour-
age. the untinchirg resolution and stead
fast endurance of the soldiers whose tri-
umph was crowned at AppomattoX must
be supplemented on our part by civic
courage. civic honesty. cool sanity, and
steadtast adherence to the immutable
laws of righteousness. You left us Il re-
united country; reunited in fact as well
as in name. You left us the right of
brotherhood with your gallant foes who
wore the gray; the right to feel pride in
their courage and their high fealty to an
ideal even though they warred against
the stars in their courses. You left
us also the most splendid example of
what brotherhood really means; for in
your careers you showed in practical
fashion that the only safety in our -Ameri
can life lies in spurnins the accidental
distinctions which sunder one man from
another and i'll paying homage to each
man only because of what he essentially
is; in stripping off the husks of occupa-
ton, Of position, of accident, until the
soul stands forth revealed. and we know
the man only because of his worth as Il
man.
There was no patent device for secur-
ing victory by force of arms forty years
ago; and there is no patent device for
securing victory for the forces of right
col,sness in civil life now. In each case
the all-important factor was and is the
character of the individual man. Good
laws in the state. like a good organization
in IN army, are tn" expressions of nation
al character. Leaders will be developed
i'll military ana in civil life alike; and
weapons and tactics change from genera
ton to generation. as methods of achiev-
ing GOOD government change in civic af-
fairs; but the fundamental qualities
which make for good citizenship do not
change any more than the fundamental
qualities which make good soldiers In
the long run III the Civil War the thing
that counted for more than aught else
was the fact that the average American
had the lighting edge; had within him the
spirit which spurrcd lin on Through toll
and danger fatigue and hardship to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Munyon's
Paw Paw
Enthusiastically Endorsed at
the State House.
"The Best Tonic and Stomach ReguIa.
tor ! Have Ever Used."
az Possesses a Commences Notice.
ably Lacking in Ordinary Medicines"
"The Tonic That Tones"

BeSin with the stomach Get that
right and keep it right, and your nerv-
, business, your fits of depression. your
gloomy hours, your sinking and suffer-
ing Will so with your dyspepsia.
Paw Paw is Natures digestive. 1t
is vegetable pepsin. 1t is the thing
that does most to safeguard the health
of those who live in the Tropics and the
sub-Tropics.
Professor Munyon has taken the life
principle from this famous fruit and
put it in a form that is available for
every sufferer from brain flag or from
stomach trouble, with all it's attendant
ills.
In the history of medicine selling in
the State of Maine there was never
anything approaching the number and
the unanimity of the endorsements that
have been given to Munyon's Paw Paw
Go to the State House, ask any
official you meet and see if he hasn't
heard of the marvellous cures effected
by Munyon's Paw Paw. More than
likely he will tell you that he has him
self seen the health giving effect of it's
use-perhaps IN his own case.
Mr.. r. G. Stevens, Supt. Public Build
ings Augusta, Me, under date of
August 31st says
My wife has been using your Paw
Paw for Indigestion and stomach
troubles for some time back and is de-
irving great benefit from same.
THE merits of this vegetable pepsin
should commend it to all persons
afflicted with such ailments
Mr.. j. L. Alexander, Clerk to the
Secretary of State, Augusta, Me.
writing the same date, says:-
Il consider your Paw Paw a wonder
full remedy and as a tonic and stomach
regulator I find it unquestonably the
best have ever used"
Mr.. d. w. Emery, in the state
Treasurcr's office, Augusta, Me-, writ
ing August 31st, says
'Ihave used your Paw Paw Medicines
and find them excellent remedies for
dyspepsia ana all they are represented
to be-"
Mr.. e. w. Emery, Assistant Ii
brarian, Augusta, Me, writes under
date of August 31st:-
Il heartily recommend Paw Paw as Il
priceless boon to anyone afflicted with
liver ara stomach troubles. 1t seems
to possess a genuineness which is
ncticcably lacking in ordinary medi-
cincs.
Paw Paw may we'll be termed the
''Tonic THAT Tones"
Sold by all druggists-One Dollar per
bottle. Paw Paw Pills-Twenty-fiv
cents pei bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,,
@GsEEq94sakk>
i&dlI!!

Arrangement of Trains in Effect June
IS, 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car OH train leaving Bangor at t.25 p. II.
and Caribou Mt 6. 30 A. M.
PuliIran Sleeping car on train leaving
Be neor at 3.25 A M; and Caribou At 80
P. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 P. M: Augusta,
rs A. M; Arrive Millinocket At 6.13 A. n;
Houn On, S2S A. M; Presque Isle, 1904 A.
y ~ !; Caribou, $50 ?. M; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P. M: Augusta.
gor. $50 A. M: Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland, ' 10 P M: NJ Fort Kent go P. n:
Houlton. 100 p. M; Pressure Isle, 143 r.
NJ; Caribou. 210 P. M; Van Buren,. $50
F.. M; Limestone. 3.o5 p. NJ; Fort Fair.
A. M: Guilford, 922 A. M; Monsoon. 9.57
A. NJ; Greenville. 1886 A. M; Kineo. H.3S
Leave Portland 1o15 A. M: Augusta.
and DexteD; Dover, AZ ?. NJ; Greenville.
5o5 !: NJ; kineo. 7.05 T: N:
LEAVE Portland. 10.15 A: M; Augusta,
325 p. M; Arrive Millinocket, 654 p N.
Patten, 100 p. M; Ashland. 900 p. NJ;
Houlton, $50 P. M; Pressure Isle. S.A p
NJ; 6 Caribou. $50 p. M; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. !a.4o P. NJ; Augusta,
2.& P. NJ: Watervi!le. sis p. NJ; Ban
gor, 450 r. M; Dover. SIS p. NJ: GuiIford,
lit p. M; Greenville. SIS p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kfneo, $40 A. M; Greenville,
u.4O A. NJ: Dover. 100 p NJ. (via Dexter
and Newport: 'Waterville., Iii p. n:
Augusta. $50 P. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6s5 A. NJ; Cara
lbou. $50 A. M; Pressure Isle 6.57 A. M
Houltcn, $50 A. M; Ashland 6.10 A. NJ;
Patten, 800 A. M; Millinocket, TO- % A. M:
Katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. M; Arrive
Bangor, LOS M: Waterville. lis p. n;
Augusta. 352 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 1910 2. M; Pressure
Isle, 1z.a P. M; Fort Fairfield, l1.3O A. M:
Houlton, 2.15 F. M; Patten. 500 r. a.:
Millinocket, 422 P: NJ; Kineo, LEO P. NJ.
Greenville. 3.55 F. M; Monson. 345 p. NJ;
Guilford, 500 p. M: Dover and FoxcrOft,
SIG p. M; Arrive Bangor, 10 p. M; Wa
terville, 9.H p. M; Augusta 1890 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ; Fort Fair
field, 4.05 p. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.07 P. M:
Houlton, $40 p. M; Millinocket, $50 p.
M; Arrive Bangor, 30 p. M; Wateryille,
LIZ A. NJ; Augusta. 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
W. NJ BROWN,
superintendent.
Bangor. June 10. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS PROHlBS
Name Or. O.',W. Cobb Of East i1amp
ton. as Gubernatorial Candidate.

Worcester Mass, Sept 1.-The annual
convention of the Prohibition Party OF
Massa chusctts. was held here. today ana
Dr Oliver w Cobb of Ecas Hampton,
was nominated for Governor. The rest
of the ticket named is:
YIN. r. Merrill of Marlboro. for lleuten-
81 A,frod T., Cutting, of Weston, for sec
rotary of state. ,,e Gov .ro.,,.
Napoleon Johnson. of Milford, LOT treas
urcr, and receiver general:
Alfred T.. Steele of Northhafhploh loi
Henry NJ. Dean of Hyde Park, for attor-
ucv general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
THEY RESIGN.
Chamberlain, Richie and Ham
i|ton Leave Cabinet.
Old England Facing a Political Crisis
Of Unusual Magnitude.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Premier Balfou
Exchange Letters.

London, Sept 1.-THE official an
nouncemcnt of the resignation of Jo-
scph Chamberlain and two other MEM
bers of the cabinet, which We're an
nounced by The Associated Press, ear
Tier in the day, was made, late tonight,
1T Downing street, in the following
communication:
The following ministers have ten
dcred their designations, which have
been accepted by the King: Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary for tho
colonies; Right Hon. G.. T.. Richie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
SONS OF VETERANS
Elect Arthur D. Sphinx of Providence,
Commander-in in Chief.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. 1.-THE ma
tonal encampmcnt of the Sons of Neter-
ans adjourned. today, after selecting
Boston, for the next annual meeting.
officers were elected as follows: Com
mander-n-chicf Arthur, ID. Sphinx, lProvi-
dcnce; senior vice commandment chief,
james b. Adams. Atlantic City; junior
vice commandcr-in-ch chief, Dr. f. Il. III.
Mcdowell NJ c., Racine. Wis; council
in-chief, *. Is. Speeman, Cincinnati; Wal
ter W. Smith. Allentown; Newton }. Ma
guira, indianapolis: Past COMMANDMENTS
chief Louis Wagner, Philadelphia.
Over 500 infants are killed every year in
London by being overlaid in bed by their
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

chancellor of the exchequer, rand Lord
George Hamilton, secretary for India
The accompanying correspondence
passed between the premier, Right
Hon A. J. Balfour and Mr.. Chamber
l3in."
Then follows Mr.. Chamberlain's let
ter dated Birmingham, Sept. Q, com
mcncing MY Dear Bclfour." in which
hc sets forth his reasons for his resig-
nation. An extremely interesting feat
ire Of the letter is the following state
ncnt concerning q preferential tariff:
For the present at any rate. a preier-
entail agreement with our colonies i'm
vulving any now duty. however smaiE on
articles of food hitherto untaNsd. even
if accompanied by Il rcductiph df tsfxa
ton on other articles of fooFcquaily uni
vcrsal in their consumption, would he I'M
acceptable to the majority Of the cunstit-
ucncics. However much we may regret
the decision, however mistaken we may
think it, no good government III Il demo
cratic country can ignore it. feel, there
fore. that rs an immediate practical pol
icy the question of preference to the col
oncs cannot be pressed with any hope
of success at the present time, although
there Is y very stroE:S feeling in favor
of the otter branch of fiscal reform which
would give fuller discretion to the gov
rrnmcHt in ncgotiating with foreign cUun-
tries for Il free exchange of commodities
an which would enable our representa-
ti.c$ to rctaliatc if no concession was
made to our just demands.
lf, as | believe. you share this vi w
it seems to me that you will he absolute
" justified in ad"ptins; them as the pol
lev of your government, although it will
necessarily Involve some cEtHGrS III ltS
constitution. AS secretary for the colo
mes during the last ciEht years. nav,
been IN IL special sens" the representative
oi the pohcN Oh Il closer union Which
IrmiN pcileVc To De equally necessary III
inc interests oil 'he t"lon''S "fd ourselves
J pc''eNe l, II poSaip'c' t"''aN' ana iiiaS DC
i''l"SSlo'e' '''''"' row. |" HIM az '''H'
i'e''.S i'i S''cii "i'i'i'' nav i'" "i'cA-
ai'p'c" 'ppol'"'ll''VS "i Watching oNeH'S
ana approaching inc l"ch''SS OF our hihH-
iNe'i p.soi'' ''e ''''"''' .''''' '''i
- - 81 $50. w ~ Guy " -!
=.
- ' - 90" ''i'',
~, - -. -,
I - '''''
VI u, -
III. ''.;,,, ~
n !, N 4 ~. 49,
|. ~ :. - 10y WY. N. r M
~, ~. ,.s.' ~.
!; s"''''s :, ,,:i
- = - :, nv 'o'i'' my
~ - ~ '.''s " No.
ficJu'i. & .ns.N "o'''. $50, II ~
49, 49,. .5.5'r ~ .i''''' ',,.
.s...ss.....-.a,t =, ~ .s,,.i,r nf o,r
a i lu soNsi'''ne'i' ~ an ,,SSoi wv
ifcsu'ei ~ '''c e.'sc u -, .DAi'.i'e
ia'iotis WI" io'e'sn ~.
you saouio asree ~ NY 'e.,se' ms , 'ns
resisha'ioh oi my p''So"' oiiN. " 40
Majesty ana oeVo'shs i'Sseii ~ INC "o'
OF explaining ana pop"iarziis 'hcSe pi M
e'Pi's u mp 49, -.
has convinced me are eSsS''iai ~ o"'
future welfare an" prosperity
yours very sihcerels' :.
Joseph NN'iiio'' ''''''
nh, FIRST rprtj0u of this letter refers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
W. N. BROWN,
superintendent.
Bangor. June 10. 19ee.
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP AND GARDI-
NER HALLWAY

Change of time on the Winthrop branch
Of the Augusta, Winthrop & Gardiner
Railway, to take effect Sept. Is, 1903.
Beginning Sept. 10Th cars will leave Au-
Susta for Winthrop hourly, leaving Au-
Susta ten minutes before the hour from
SO A. NJ to $50 p. NJ Also a. car at 10. 20
|P. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta & IN
a. nj. then hourly from $50 A. M. to $50
r. NJ. ~
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours lateTjn the morning.
sept9dtf S1p''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

sbaurocks |. and H.. the first two boats
SnaL.it y erass tbe water by Sir Thomas
Upton in his attempts to lit the neca nmSr
teas cup. are praGtcaiiiNv s sal ..d see r
to f to Sir Thomas THURSDAY at cheas 80,
The baron s is loath to part o mI'h a ms
newest We boat. said Mr. WsstT IlI; ana
Viii not dispose Of Shamroch -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

Shepherds allow their collies one meal n
| day and on this allowance health and
| efficiency are secured. Ladies who arc
'.oood'' RI thni~ no. '-~-~ :, vi.
!, seeing their pets sinking rapidly into de.
cfepIluue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Automobile Goes Over Bank at St
Johnsbury, VT, Fair.

St Johnsburry. VT. Sept, Ian auto auto,
mobile speeding at the rate OF % m 9ais
an hour at the Caledonian COUNTY amna l nn
grounds today. dashed oyer ia an al gdai in
niant death of Herbert Lamphere- nr.
J John NJ MA. Allen. who was operating the
machine was severely inlureu ana anu.h-
or man named Fred Carrick was i'i' /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

Mr.. Simons says: when 1 COM
nenced taking Paine's Celery Com
pound l was troubled with gnawing
In my stomach; my appetite was gone.
especially at breakfast and my general
Eealth was broken down. | had not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
LEE SIMONS
GENERAL HEALTH BROKEN DOWN
o717 Mills Street St. Louis, Mo-, AUGUST % 1qoa

treet St. Louis, Mo, August %, 1908.
finished taking the first bottle when |
Legan to improve. l continued taking
Paine's Celery Compound and now
feel as well as ever did in NV life. I
am sure Paine's Celery Compound is
the greatest matchmaker in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

chancellor of the exchequer, rand Lord
George Hamilton, secretary for India.
The accompanying CORRESPONDENCE
passed between the PREMIER Right
Hon. A. J. Balfour and Mr.. Chamber