davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
RETICENCE AT U. OF r.
Provost Harrison Declines to flake Any
 Comment.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-In official cir cles, both faculty and athletic, of the University of Pennsylvania the attitude concerning Columbia university's action in abolishing football is one of reti- cence.
 Provost Harrison declined to make any comment.
 Clayton Fotteral McMichael, secre- tary of the university athletic associa- ton, voiced the general Pennsylvania feeling in these words:
 "The attitude of the University of Pennsylvania on the football question is well understood by the public. It is a clean game, played with men eligible from every point of view"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
4 SECOND KLONDIKE.
Great Excitement in Fields Bordering
 on Magellan Strait.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 29.-Great ex- citement prevails iE the gold fields bor- dering on the Strait of Magellan. Many companies have been formed and there has been a great opening of the fields and washeries. The territory is said to be q second Klondiloe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

on it. He believes the game. by a mod ifcation of the rules, ought to be saved. The president is assured that action will be taken by football authorities that will improve the game, from the viewpoint of the spectator, and at the same time eliminate the brutality often practiced under existing rules ana ren- players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Continued on Fifth Page.) ARCANUM FIGHT STILL ON.
New Action Brought to Restrain Su-
 preme Council.

Boston, Nov. 29.-To have the su- preme council of the Royal Arcanum restrained from enforcing the new table of assessments upon members of the order is the purpose of bill in equity brought by Stephen W. Reynolds and other members of the order in the su- preme court to-day.
 Judge Lathrop issued an order of notice returnable December F. The plaintiffs allege that when they joined the order they received certificates ex- pressly setting out the bylaws and constitution that then existed. The basis of their claim is that when they became members they and the Crder entered into a certain contract which the new schedule of rates violates, and that they are not bound by the new table of assessments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
(Continued on Fifth Page
s5,OOO Reward for Missing student.

New York, Nov. 29.--A reward of $5,- 900 was offered to-day for information that will lead to the finding of Percy Kutreff, the nineteen lyear old student who disappeared mysteriously on Sep tember 27, when he left home for Princeton, where he was about to ma circulate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Count Lamsdorff Expresses Regret.

St. Petersburg, Nov. Nov. 29.-For- eign Secretary Lamsdorff has sent a note to Charge d'Affaires Eddy ex- pressing the deepest regret at the re- cent attack on Second Secretary Rob- ert Woods Bliss and adding that the prefect of police had given instruction that the streets in the vicinity of the American embassy shall be better pa- trolleds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Parade of Mourning.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-In the face of a sweeping rainstorm several thousand Jewish residents of this city participat- ed in a parade of mourning to-day in memory of the victims of the Russian massacre. Among those in line were several hundred young girls and Wom- en,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Body of Wealthy Mine Operator Found

New York, Nov. 29.-The body of John N. Tisdale, a wealthy mining operator, who disappeared from the Hotel Seville November 5, was found to-day in the Harlem river. On the body were found a gold watch with the initials "J. N. T." and about $40 in money William Bayard de Billier identified the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
OPINION IN MAINE
Leading College Presidents Not in Fa-
 vOr of AboIishing Football,

vOr of AbOIishing Football.
 Portland, Me-, Nov. 29.-Maine college presidents referred to-day to the sub ject of cleaner football. President George E. Fellows, of the University of Maine, stated that, although in heart sympathy with efforts to eliminate the evils of the game, he would regret the general adoption of the action of Co., lumbia university in discontinuing foot ball, and President Chase, of Bates col lege, favored regulation by 8 board of government. He believed that too much has been left Ito the undeveloped but well meaning student, who should be subject to supervision of a body select ed by university authorities in consult ation with football experts
 President Hyde, of Bowdoin, said that a discussion at this time would be fruit less.
 /, 4 upU1 rnr rTrD EaTy NFTrSITr ID T1Huru ID ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
PRESIDENT MUM.
Declines to Make Any Comment at This
 Time.

Washington, Nov. 29.-President Roosevelt, while manifesting interest in the action of the authorities of Colum- bia university in abolishing, so far as that institution is concerned, the game of football as played under existing rules, declines to make any comment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Dead at 123 Years.

Gainesville, Ga, Nov. 29.-"Granny" Doggins died at Gainesville this week at what is claimed to be the age of one hundred and twenty-three years. She was buried to-day at Gainesville, a large concourse assembling to see "the oldest woman in the world" laid away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
OPERATORS STRIKE.
Men i'm St. Petersburg Again Quit
 Their Keys.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-11 D. m.- The operators of the St. Petersburg telegraphs have decided to strike at midnight.
 It is not known whether communica- tion can be maintained as most of the military operators were arrested yes terday for sedition and as the cable operators, though they are foreigners may be intimidated into leaving their keys.
 The line to Finland is still working.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
SENATOR BURTON,s SENTENCE.
Six Months in Jail and Fine of S2,5OO--
 Stay of Execution.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 29.-U. s. Senator Joseph Ralph Burton of Kansas, was to-day sentenced in the United States circuit court to serve six months in the Iron county jail, Ironton Mo-, and to pay a fine of $2,5OO as the penalty for conviction on the indictment charg- ing that he had acted in the capacity of a paid attorney in behalf of the Rialto Grain and Securities company of St. Louis, before the postoffice department to prevent the issuance of a fraud or der. He was released on bond in the sum of $5,0OO with R. c. Kerens as surety, pending an appeal to the su- preme court. Execution of sentence was staid pending appeal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
New London Mans Body Found.

New London, Nov. 29.-The body of William Dunne was taken from the Noank river at Noank to-day. He was seen late last night and 1t is thought he accidentally fell into the water. His age was forty-fVe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
JAPANESE EMBASSIES.
To be Created at London, Washington Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg.

Tokio, Nov. 29.-It has been decided to elevate the Japanese legations in London, Washington, Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg to the rank of embas- sies.
 Field Marshal Oyama leaves Port Dalny tomorrow for Japan
 General Linevitch is reported to be still at Kungchu Pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
KEEP UP POLICIES.
Advice of New York Insurance Investi-
 - gating Committee.

gating Committee.
 New York, Nov. 29.-The interesting feature of the insurance investigation to-day was the issue of a "Thanksgiv- ing proclamation to the policyholders by Senator William W. Armstrong, chairman of the investigating commits tee, in which he advised them against allowing their policies to lapse because of anything revealed in the investiga- tion, and told them they are in a better position now than before the investiga- tion began, and that the committee would recommend legislation to safe- guard their interests.
 Charles P. McClelland, former state senator from Westchester county, tes- tified before the committee to-day that he lived in the Mutual Life Insurance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
CAPTAIN HURLEY MUCH BETTER
Will Probably be Discharged from HOs-
 pital Saturday.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The condition of Captain Daniel J. Hudley of the Har- yard football team. showed a marked improvement to-day and the probabili- ties are that if he continues to gain as rapidly as he has in the last day or two he will be discharged from the hos pital on Saturday. He was feeling bet ter to-day than he has at any time pre- YiouslY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
HARVARD AND TALE.

Articles Advocating Breaking of Ath-
 Ietic Relations Not to Appear.
 Boston, Nov 29.-The Journal to-mor- row will say that at the earnest solic- itation of some of the Harvard alumni the article advocating the severing by Harvard of athletic relations with Yale, which was written for the Harvard Graduates Magazine and the advance sheets of which were given to the daily papers, will not appear in the coming issue of the magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
PRESIDENT SUMMONS REID.
To Talk Over the Football Season With
 Harvard Coach.

Cambridge, Nov. 29.-William T. Reid, jr., Harvards head football coach, has been summoned to the White House by President Roosevelt to talk over the football season." MT. Reid will proba- bly, go to Washington on Friday, unless the presidents engagement at the army and navy game at Princeton on Satur- day necessitates a postponement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Russian Policemen Strike.

Grodno, Russia, Nov. 29.-The police men here went on strike to-day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
La succession al trOnO
DE HOLANDA

La Haya, 10 de Noviembre. Git
cula una especie curios1sima de oifger
misterioso acerca de la posibilidad de
importantes y proximos eventos en-
Holanda.
Dicese que de acuerdo con la cons
titucion holandesa, el Parlamento esta
facultado para disolver la union de la
Reina Guillermina y ell principe con-
sorte Enrique 81 q los siete amos de
matrimonio, plazo que expirara en-
de Febrero pr6ximo, no aporta suce-
sion la corona y hasta que una clau-
sula del contr ato matrimonial asf 10
prevee.
Aparte del fundamento que para
este pueda haber, Ell gobierno esta pro-
curanCo revisar la Cons stitucion, espe-
cialmepte ell articulo tocante la suce.
sion.
El heredero mas Immediate es Ell
gran duque de Sajonia- -Weimar, que
de acuerdo con la ley alemana, tendrfa
que escoger una de las dos coronas.
Luego viene una princese de Reuss,
otra de Wied.
Todos estos herederos presuntivos
son antipaticos al pueblo holandes por
ser alemanes, por tanto, no es impo-
sible QUE ST del matrimonio regio no
resulta succession, los holandeses desis:
tan del rebusco de herederos y efec-
tuen una revolnci6n pacifica en- senti-
90 repub'icano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
| La madre.-iTe has vuelto


La madre.-lTe has vuelto
loca?
Lea.-Volara a nuestro en-
|cuentrO en- su autOmovil.
La madre.-iC0mo sabra don
de estamOs?
Lea.-Por su chauffeur, que
esta en- relaciones con nuestra
dOncella.
La madre.-Empiezo a sospe-
char que eres una mujer mucho
mas lista que 20.
Lea.-No 10 dudes, mama
Dentro de POGO no volveras a
usar en- tn vida guantes lava
dos.
Enrique Lavedam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09

j ON SOANl " AchO1OAoO " I1SoS1AtchON
e1 Abogado Emigdlo S. Ginorio una
mocion, a nombre de Jose Monserrate
Monge y Figueroa, solicitando e.
dominic de las siguientes fncas rt1s-
ticas:
1. Predio de terreno compuesto de
81 cuerdas, 81 centimos de otra radi-
cado en- Ell barrio "Carraizo", de la ju-
risdicci6n de Trujillo Alto, colindan-
lite, por Ell Norte, con terrenos del
promovente, antes Juana Maria Mel
chor succession Severe Aquino; por
| e1 Sur, suces ion Baltazar Hernandez
Iy Apolinaria Burgos por Ell Este,
succession de Matfas Hernandez; y por
Ell Oeste, succession Vicente Betancourt.
2. Terreno compuesto de IA cuer-
das. mas 6 menos, radicado en- el
barrio DOS Bocas" de Trujillo Alto,
en- lindes, por el Norte, con el rio
grande de Lola; por el Sur, el pro-
movente; por el Este, Clemente Fer
nandez y el promovente; y por el
Oeste, tambien el promovente.
3. Terreno compuesto de tres y
media cuerdas, radicado en- el barrio
"Carraizo'' de Trujillo Alto, que in
da, por Ell Norte, con el promovente
y succession Matias Hernandez por Ell
Sur, succession Baltazar Hernandez; por
el Este, Apolinaria Burgos y por el
Oeste, Ell promovente.
a. Terreno compuesto de cuatro
cuerdas y cuadro y medic radicado en-
el barrio Dos Bocas", de Trujillo
Alto, en- lindes, por Ell Este, con Gle
mente Fernandez; y por el Norte,
Sur y Ocste, el promovente.
s. Terreno de cuatro cuerdas en-
e1 barrio "Carraizo'', de Trujillo Alto,
lindando, al Norte, con el promovente,
al Sur, succession Baltazar Hernandez;
al Este, Apolinaria Burgos y al
Oeste, la Ouebrada de los Carazos.
6. Terreno radicado en- el barrio
de "Carraizo'', de Truji1lo Alto, COM
puesto de doce cuerdas, treinta cent?
mos de otra, en- lindes, por ell Norte,
con Apolinaria Burgos, por el Sur,
con Genara Dfaz y Elisa Ruiz; por el
Este Elisa Ruiz y por el Oeste, Sinfo-
rosa Hernandez.
POR TANTO y hab1endoSe ordenado
por Ell Honorable Emilio del Toro
Cuevas, Juez de esta Corte, Sc pu
b1ique por seis veces durante un mes
y una por semana, en- I'M period1co
lie la 1ocalidad, para que los anter 10
res due nos Domingo Sosa Reyes, Ar
temia Diaz, Juan Betancourt, Apoli-
maria Burgos y la Succession de Balta,
zar Hern andez, y los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre los inmuebles
desc critos, las personas ignoradas a
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
ci6n de dominic solicitada, y, en- ge-
neral, todo el que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo en- el termino de
sesenta dias naturales, libro la pre-
sente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
20 de Noviembre de mil novecientos
cinco.-Jose G. Torres, Sub-Secreta-
rio. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
NueVa obra

Jvri> establecida en-
10 ,:rlnlin, durante Ell pasado
anr 1904 por {! Tribunal Supre-
no de Puerto Rico.
Precio del eiemplar; S.. Ell
franaueo poi cilenta de los inte-
reSa dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
CUERT0S FRANCHISES
(Conclusion1

vina a la que adore con toda Ia
fuerza de mi COraZon! iPObre
criatura!. -.
Lea. = va es hora de regresa1
a la playa, porque hay mucha
corriente.
observation-disclosures asociar-
los para dar una leccion a su
madre de usted y a todos cuan.
tos hantOmadO parte en- Ell COM
plot.
Lea.-1Y de que modo!
Gesier.-j va vera usted! Els
precise que le de usted ell ca
lambre
(Gesier coge por el tale a
Lea).
Lea.--i Suelteme usted!
Gesier. -Todo Dieppe nos esta
miranda. iPor piedad, Lea, di
game usted que me anna!
Lea.-iSuelteme usted 9 me
we're precisada a abofetearle!
Gesier.-iPegueme usted, 81
quiere!
Lea. Por favor!
Gesier.-Quiero compromised.
la a u,ted, Lea, y soy yo quien
le echa Ell anzuelo iSera usted
mi esposa! -.
Lea.-iMe abandonan las fuer'
zas! Mama! ;Mama!...
Gesier.- mo la suelto a us
ted! =. iApoyese usted en- MI"
Y echeme los brazos al cuello!
Lea.-iMe pi er d II ted
Raul!. -.
Gesier. Rail! Soy Ell mas
feliz de los hom bres! Cuando
pienso que van a Greer que me
ha hecho usted victima de TN
ard1d, no puedo contener la risa!
iQue cream 10 que quieran! Va
mos a llegar en- seguida. Ma
mana. des spues de almorzar, ire a
yer a Madame de Toucy para
pedirla a usted por esposa.
Lea.-Me negare resueltamen.
tie a sus deseos.
Gesier.-A la una y media en-
punto.
(Lea y Gesier han llegado a
la playa con las manos entrela-
zadas, E inmediatamente sc Sc
paran.' Madame de Toucy y la
doncelIa Sc acercan a Lea).
La madre.-iLea! Hija mia!...
CA Gesier). iCaballero!.. 80.
Gesier.-j No ha sido nada!. . i.
iUn calam bre! go.
Lea "a su madre) i'm. &C.
sier, mana! IA no ser por el! 49,
La madre "a Gesier).-iNo Sc
como expresarle a usted mi gra
titud!. !....
Gesler. .-Quede ted con
Dios, senOra!. 80.
(Gesier echa a correr, como 81
tuviera alas, altamente satisfe-
cho de haber encOntrado una
mujer de corazon noble y gene
rosO)
.... -.
LEA esta en- la caseta. sols
con su madre. La doncella 81
ha dir;gldo a casa de su seflora
con objeto de preparar un cald'
caliente)
La madre.-(Con ansiedad).-
iHa pasado todo como habiamo
convenido?
Lea.-No mama. Sc 10 h
dicho todo, incluso 10 del an
zuelo, ID de nuestra ruina, 10 d.
la coqueteria y 10 del calambre
La madre.-iQue has hechc
desdichada! iTu amas a es'
Lea.-iEs posible!. -.
La nadre.-lTodo sc ha per
dido! Pero 81 no has fngido e
calam ore, lque significa esa CO
media?
Lea.-No te metas en- averi
guaciones y ayudame a vestir
me. Manaua, a la una, vendr
a verte y es precise que ante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
en- La CORTE De DISTRITo
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN, ?. R.

Estados Unidos dc America.
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
EX--PARTE.
Jose Monserrate Monge Figueroa+
DECLARATION DE DOMINO
DE VARIAS FINCAS RUSTICAS.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

DID STUNTS ON A STEEPLE.
Remarkably Daring Feats Of a Pro.
fessional Climber.


William Ramsauer, "Steeple Jack"
entertained the crowds which thronged
the downtown streets during the noon
hour yesterday by doing a disrobing
and an acrobatic stunt on the top of
the fiagpole of the Traction Building.
After he had climbed to the top of
the stout iron Flagstaff, 377 feet above
the street, he, calmly seated himself
on the ball and proceeded to take off
his outer clothing until he stood re-
vealed In a suit of tights he wears.
Then for the amusement of the popu-
lace he performed feats of daring for
nearly an hour. With the Stars and
Stripes fiuttering beneath him he stood
on his head on the polished surface of
the brass ball, 40 feet above the roof
of the Traction Building and BIT feet
above the people, to whom from the
street below he looked like a mere
speck outlined against the heavens
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
NOT A WOMAN Halter.
One Mans Consistency to the Dead
Wife of His Youth,

He was seated beneath one of the
great oaks in the park. He heard his
name spoken as two men walked by
on the other side Of the tree. They
were discussing bit of gossip about
him which appeared on an afternoon
paper.
It'll be denied as fake tomorrow.
The papers are always saying that he
Is engaged to some woman or other,
and the truth is that he never looks at
one. His wife died when he was TWEEN
ty-six and he has been regular wom-
an hater ever since"-and they passed
out of hearing.
The sky above was gray blue in the
deepening twilight. For moment he
fancied that he looked deep into the
eyes of the wife of his youth.
"A woman hater? A woman's lover,
dear heart!" he said-.New York
Times,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

"The entire country is expert
encing a spell of uncertain weather.
Even in Idaho the Italian climate
has become shockingly unreliable.
Statesman.
S-s-s.h-l don't say word about
it, and We'll put you next. This is
a sort of family matter, you know,
and mustn't be allowed to get out.
But the fact of the matter is, this
self-same Italian climate of our got
to running around nights with a
bunch of that shameless Igagik
weather from the borders of the
Boring sea. Know it to be a fact
caught 'em at it last halloween
night. You remember what the
philosopher said one time about
"evil associations" and all that2
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
THAT
WONDROUS
GLOW
EUGENE DAY

QiD .. YOU notice. s, several ,;
~ nights ago, how much
brighter the moon seemed to
shine 2-how the rays, which
penetrated your bedroom in
spite of drawn blinds, seemed
to battle all Nature in a glow of
such wondrous brilliance that
you were constrained to ask
yourself if it did not seem to be,
somehow, different from the
ordinary moonlight
Yes, you noticed it, of course.
So did others. You and I were
not the only ones, gentle reader.
We had no monopoly in the en-
joyment of that wondrous luster,
which pleased the eye and
seemed to clothe our very
thoughts in garb of new and
strange design.
Whence came that bright, un-
usual glow: those sparkling,
radiant beams of light, which
seemed to pierce mans very
soul--his mortal frame fiji with
delight2
Was it the glow from myriad
eyes of happy, joyous little ones
in every part of Christian lands,
whom Santa Claus had not for,
got? Were those bright rays
composed of love and joy and
gratitude and thanks, combined
with thoughts and feelings pure
$500 the whole reflected from
above?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
OPIUM IN DIVERSE FORMS.
Devotees of the Drug Choose Various
Ways of Obtaining Its Effects.

Devotees of the Drug Choose Various
Ways of Obtaining Its Effects.
Consumers of opium are not all of
the same kind. There are slaves of
the pipe, slaves of the syringe and
slaves of the powder that Is swallowed
to give surcease of pain or of mental
worry. There are those who take the
drug in the form of a medicinal prep
aration, such as laudanum, paregoric,
and the extract of laudanum; those
who smoke 1t and inhaie the fumes
into the lungs and those who take
hypodermic injections OF naorphia. The
sec ond class-the smokers-comprise
the largest number of victims.
DR.. Jeliffe of the New York city hos
pital estimates that fully 10000 people
in that city are addicted to the opium
habit In some form. The annual sale
Of opium in Vermont 10 equivalent,
according to the doctor, to grain
for every adult in the state, an amount
obviously far greater than can be &C
counted for by its consumption for
medicinal purposes. Some slaves of
the drug take 1t regularly every day;
others have periodical sprees similar
to those of the alcohol driuker.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
Suffer little children to come unto
Me, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven"
above ?

And why not9 "For of such
is the kingdom of heaven"
Those are hallowed words.
Jesus spoke them. They fell as
a blessing on those who heard,
and a marvellous light sur
rounded them-penetrated them
through and through, and
streamed in waves from out
their eyes.
The angels in heaven, catch
ing the echo OF those wondrous
words, carried them on and on
and on: traversed the aisles of
endless space, and to the farthest
twinkling star the tender, thrill
ing message sent; came down to
earth in happy bands and in
each parents listening ear they
whispered, pointing to the babes:
"Stars of His kingdom-ah so
dear"
The birds caught up the glad
refrain and told the news to hill
and plain, then charged the
gentle breeze to haste and bear
the words to forest main. The
butterflies had also heard, and
thence confded to the flowers:
in turn they told the waving
grassland Nature praised for
endless hours.
That's why, today, at Christ
mastide, the echo of that glad
some song reverberates around
'he earth-now family heard,
low loud and strong. And Santa
Claus, that loving saint, persona
les in divers ways the spirit of
hat living truth proclaimed by
lin whom all should praise.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

LosT-Somewhere between last
Sunday and the preceding 40 years
or so, large package of valuable
Time. The greater part Of the
contents of the package is scattered
over several different States of the
union, while the remainder is
probably floating around on the
surface of the sea. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning to
the owner.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

If THERE is any place in Idaho
that can give evidence of more
: activity. just now, than Boise,
we'd like to have a wireless as to
its probable location. A beehive
in swarming time isn't circum.
stance. The State Legislature is
in active eruption