davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

county jails Internationally and grant
ed one Communication Of sentence
Following were the applications for
pardon granted: Linn r. Jones, con-
victed Of criminal assault in Emery
county, and sentenced TO serve eighteen
months in states prison February p,
1905 Nels Christensen. convicted of
similar offense in Weber county and
sentenced April g. 1905, to five months
in the county jail. Olaf Norstrom,
convicted in Salt Lake City OF petit
larceny and sentenced to four months
in the county Jail.
The sentence Of William Stack Of
four years for grand larceny was COM
muJed 10 one year.
The cases Of Nick Haworth, under
sentence of life imprisonment for muir
der in the first degree, and OF Merrill
M. Kaighn. under sentence OF five
years for raanslaughter. We're contin-
ued Tor sixty days. The application
for pardon of John T. Carlson. under
conviction OF forgery. was continued
until next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Salt Lake is TO establish night school
in the near future which viii offer
thorough Instructions in half a dozen
practical courses
Robert c. French. an educator of
wide experience IN college and normal
school work. who has just left the
presidency of the Eastern Oregon Nor
mai school at Weston, viii be at the
head of the Y. NJ. g. a. school, and viii
have under him a corps OF competent
Instructors Mr.. French arrived in Salt
Lake Friday and has already COM
menced enrolment for the first term,
which opens October 3.
The man who is TO assume charge OF
the educational department of the as
ISOLATION, is a graduate Of the Massa-
chusetts State university completing
his education after graduating by
study in Vienna. Fourteen years ago
he came west and after three years
with the Occidental college accepted
the presidency OF the State Normal
school at Chico, Calf. From there he
went, several years ago, 10 Weston,
ore. Besides being president of the
Oregon Normal, Mr.. French was in
struetor I'm psychology and other
branches.
He expressed himself yesterday aft
ernoon as enthusiastic over the out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 1908

look in his new position. He said that
until he had taken under actual con-
sideration the associations plans he
had no idea Of the possibilities OF the
work into which he has entered
The thing 20 be emphasized" he
said, sis that the Y. NJ. G. A school
viii not seek TO adaot a man TO any
prescribed course but will let the
course adapt itself to the man. Tt is
too often the case in ordinary institu-
tons of learning that the man mast
fit the curriculum instead of the cur
rfculum the man. Our plan will allow
our students to get more practical ben
eft from what they are taught, for
they will be learning that which they
are best adapted for.
Needs and object of Work.
The need OF Just such training as
we propose to give is apparent when
United States Commissioner Harris
tells US that only five per cent of the
young men and boys are fitted by edu-
cational training for the positions they
hold Changed conditions have les
sened the opportunities for climbing.
Men ready by education are to be
found and the poor boy does not have
the chance to rise.
THE object of the association viii be
to encourage and strengthen the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

tional clubs There viii be courses in
systematic reading and those taking
these viii have privileges OF the Y. NJ.
c. A library in connection with the
city library
Members only are eligible to take the
courses and the cost OF tuition will be
q small amount, ranging from IS to IS
per subject for six months instruction.
The courses to be offered will include
business (eight subjects); drawing
lfour subjects), English (eight sub
Jects). history Give subjectsl. language
tFrench, German and Latin), science
(four sub5eets), mathematics (three
subjects), music 1vOca1 chorus, mando-
lin and guitar, and manual training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Muslin Underwear

Gowns cambria, muslin and long
cloth: low neck and short sleeves,
embroidered yoke edged, neck and
sleeves edged with embroidery or
lace. Reduced from $1.25 and
$l35 to $3.50 80. -. Csc
Cambria drawers, with deep
flounce of lawn with tucks and
hemstitch and also with embroid-
cred ruffie; open aud closed; csc
and Toe grades, for $500. soc
Corset Covers, made of long
cloth, full front, trimmed with
embroidered neck and sleeves, 35c
and 45e ones for .25c
65c and 75c grades for 49,. soc
Cambria Petticoat. drop under
skirt with deep iiounee of en-
broidery and also with insertion
and tucks, S2.35 to $500 values.
for Observation-Disclosures. 81 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Handsome Gloves.

Long silk lace mitts, Csc, S5c
and S1.00 values, black and white,
Tor -..-.....--..-- 33c
The double-tipped silk glove in
white and large sizes only. regu-
lar Csc, for ...-. 35c
The long lace Isle. regular s1.25
and Si.1o values, for ... soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Typography.

A large shipment of pyrograph-
ic designs has arrived, consisting
of picture frames, placques, mir
rors. taborettes and dressing
boxes. A large showing is made
Of Christy heads for burning, in
Guiding many already burnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Mail
Orders.

Shopping by mail Is a
very simple matter.
Follow our advertise
ments for announcements
and specials. Every con-
sideration viii be given
orders from out of town.
We mail samples when
1t is possible. And IF
you want anything par
,ticular, of which sam
pies cannot be sent, every
effort Will be made to
give you what you want.
We have hundreds of,
customers who are de-.
lighted with our mode
of handlin5 out-of-town
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

and interest in all educational work.
We propose to do what they have done
in other cities-improve the industries,
trades. manufactures and commerce of
Salt Lake by increasing the skill and
intelligence of local employees. There
is no doubt that a system of instruc-
ton such as ours win help men to dis
cover themselves By showing them for
what work they are best fitted
One OF the greatest advantages will
be that while learning these men and
boys viii be surrounded by the best
kind of social atmosphere and compan-
ionship.'
Practical Men to Teach.
Mr. French announces that the teach
ing force will be made up largely of
men of practical experience in the di-
rect application of the subjects they
teach Their practical experience will
add much weight to what they impart
TO the students in the way of theoret-
ical knowledge
The class rooms will be located in the
basement and on the first floor, ten or
more rooms being available for this
purpose.
In addition to the regular courses of
instruction which will be offered the
association intends to encourage liter
airy and musical societies and educa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Children sCuimpes

To be worn with a long or short
waist; from ages from ? to u
years; slightly soiled: from csc
90 S1.45 for ............... SOC
From 81 TO $3.50 for ..... .95c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
ilnum temperature, - degrees; mean tenn
perature. a degrees, which is the nor
NAL Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the month, IS de-
sreeS- Accumulated excess of tempe-a-
ture since Jan. I, ~ degrees. Total pre-
cipitatiOn from 8 .. m. TO p. IN. none
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since the first of the month, IS inch. Ac-
cUEulated deficiency of precipitation
since Jan. J, go inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
BabyMul1 Bonnets

Some handmade, some en-
broidered and some with lace.
These bonnets show handling, al
though not enough soiled to
scarcely be noticeable. The val
ues run from so cents to S1.35,
for 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Mrs. w. L Green Is now interested
with Mrs. La FOrgee in the Hotel
Manitou. Mrs. Green is widely known
in Salt Lake and viii be pleased to re-
Ceive her friends at the hotel The
management. however, is vested with
Mrs, La FORGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
TO TEACH ALONG
PRACTICAL LINES
Z. NJ. c. A. Proposes to Supplement
Drawn With Brain.
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 8
ROBERT C. FRENCH is TO BE IN
CHARGE.

For the purpose OF aiding men,
young and old, who entered business
life at an age which made necessary
the curtailing of their education, the
Young Mems Christian association of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
D. J. sharp Coal Co.,

73 Main street. Telephone 719. Anth-
racite coal shipped from mines daily.
No old coal. Summer rate to Sept. 1,
$3.50 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
PdrGSOJS at One-FOt7.tk
Of the Usual Price.
Hair Pins.

Imitation shell hair pins. some
with II IN box, some with 8 In
a box; all shapes; regular prices,
-15c box Special loo
\ few side and back combs at
35c and zoe each, IN all shapes.
Tor --..-.-.. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
THREE GIVEN LIBERTY
Board of Psrdons Extends Clemeney
to Men in Penitentiary
and Jail.

At its regular monthly meeting yes
terday the board of pardons released
three men from the penitentiary and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
UINTAH RESERVATION.

II you draw a number call on Two
mey, 100 Commercial block and he can
save you money. > to . o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

200 pairs of Sample Curtains. ?
yards long, from poe to SOC each.
In the regular lengths these
Curtains would sell from $500 to
$1,000 pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
All Iron Beds, enam
Than Regular Prices
Lace Curtains.

In lots Of from to 8 pairs of a
pattern, including the Noting
ham, Irish Point and Renais-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Hose Supporters

Only three dozen Hose Support
ers of the Velvet Grip and Klein
erts makes, the soc, CSC and Use
qualities for ... 35c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Dainty Neckwear.

Chiffon Collar Foundations in
assorted colors and sizes. Spe-
ciai, two for Observation-Disclosures DC
Ladies' Embroidered Turnover
Collars, IN new patterns. lie
Several new styles IN lace and
embroidered collars with fancy
lace trimmings, worth up to 75c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

About 80 Rugs, III all sizes,
made from the best grades of
carpets, 10 be closed out at Half
Price.
All Oriental Rugs in the Base
ment will be sold at Half Price.
For this sale we will cut the
price on all Small Rugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Bruss trimmed, / 1-S-inth pillars,
$3.50 for ............$3.S0
All iron, 1 1-s-inch pillars, with
decorated chills. all iron. pea
green, blue and white, $3.50
for --- .$11.70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
. omen S Fancy e.
Plain Black Hose

Very pretty patterns in the fan
cies. Splendid hose in every re-
spect, regular soc and Soc; three
pairs for $1.00; one pair -. .35c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Women S Hose.

Superior K.-O'B. make, made
to wear; light and heavy weight;
high spliced heel and toe. Spe-
cial prices ..... 25c and 35c
Plain black cotton hose, excel
lent 20-cent qualities, for. =. .15c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Children $ Hose.

Boys heavy ribbed hose, high
spliced heel and toe, regular zoe
hose, for .15c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
IRON BEDS.
Rugs.

Rugs.
>9x12 Wilton Rugs that were bar
gains at 1880 for -. $4,000
S-3Xl0-6 size --....$ $4,000
9x12 Administers, $3.50
9x12 Velvets, $4,000
Tor .---..--. -..-..,.. S24.5O
9x12 Taps, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
carpets.

AarPetS.
The new Carpets are coming IN
every day. Therefore, we have to
make room and close out odd
rolls. These Carpets run from 20
to 80 yards IN a piece; some with
borders and some without.
Administers, have sold for S1.75.
Tor ---------- Sl.2O
Administers, have sold for 1926,
for -----. $3.50
velvets, have sold for $50,
for 1850. ....... - .S1.1O
Velvets, have sold for $1.4O,
Tor -..-...-.... ....... .@1.O0
Best Body Brussels, have sold for
$L75, for ...........$1.25
Windsor Brussels, have sold for
SIPS. for -..... soc
Tapestry, have sold for 95c,
for ....... .-... 81 lie
Remnants Of carpets from ITO
- yards at less than half prices.
Sample Carpets, 1 1-2 yards
long, and in all makes, for zoe.
Nice for rugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Port1eres.

ID Armuire with Tapestry border all new and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-02
Honolulu, Hawaii.

grazing land. Has about three miles
of sea frontage, with a good harbor
Extends inland about six miles Value
$4,000.
Paomai-Area about 5000 acres. Good
grazing land. Has about 511 miles of
sea frontage, including one fair land
ing. Extends inland over six miles.
Value $4,000.
Kamoku and Paomai are under one
lease to Charles Gay. at $500 per an
mum; lease dated December 10, 1890, and
expires January l, 1916.
ISLAND OF kauai.
KaIaheo-About 4Ooo acres of cane.
ku1a, and mountain land, having about
two miles of coast line on south coast
of Kauai, and extending ak to naoun-
tains. Under lease to McBryde Sugar
Company at $500 per ennum. Lease
dated February Is, 1859. and expires
February i5 1909. Value $4,000.
Hanapepe-Abcut 5000 acres of cane.
rice and kula land having about 81
miles of coast line embracing Hama
pepe Bay on south coast of Kauai.
Very valuable water rights. Under
lease to Hawaiian Sugar Company at
$1,000 per annum. Lease dated Decem-
DST Il, 1885,, ana expires DGcS0lDeE lis
1917. Value $685. 0o
Waimea-About $1,000 acres CT cane,
rice, kula and wood land having about
twenty-five miles of coast line on west
coast of Kauai Very valuable water
rights. Value. 81, 100000. Two leases, as
follows: To Gay & Robinson, the
Ahupuaa of Waimea, at 1890 per aIlr
mum. Lease dated December "a, 1887,
and expires December q, 1917. To "
Knudsen, the Ahupuaas of Kekah a, Po~
xii, Waiawa, Mokihana, Milolii Nuo-
lolo and Mana, at $4,000 per annurn-
Lease dated June /, 1890, and expires
June 1, 1920.
Hanalei-About 5000 acres of rice.
kula and mountain land, having about
four miles of coast line on north coast
of Kauai Valuable water supply and
large forest reserve. Value 100000.
Lease expiring this land is being cut
UP into homesteads and grazing tracts.
Anahola and Kapaa-A bout 1900
acres of rice. sugar. kula ana mountain
forest land Occupies five miles of the
east coast line of Kauai including Ana
hola Harbor. Under lease to Makee
Sugar Company at $500 per annum.
Lease dated May 1, 1877. and expires
May 1, 1907 Value 100000
Wailua-About 20.255 acres of rice,
sugar, kuIa and mountain forest land.
with very large and valuable supply Of
water. Occupies about five miles of
east coast of Kauai. known and leased
as Wailua- uka and Wailua-kaf.
Wailua- uka-Area 17.455 acres: leased
to Lihue plantation al s12CJ per an
mum. Lease dated October /. 1897, and
to expire October /, 1916.
Continued on Page u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-02
Hawaiian Gazette CO.. Ltd.
65 South King Street Honolulu Hawaii

and poor grazing land. The water sup
ply is fairly good. No roads, and the
trails are impossible during very
stormy weather. Value about SIS, 900
About 500 acres of this land is under
lease to Wailuku Sugar Company at
500 per annum; lease dated July /,
1868, and to expire July 1, 1913.
Napili.-Area, 300, acres. about miles
northwest of the town of Lahaina.
Mostly dry grazing About 1000 feet
coast line and over miles deep. Value
$500. Under lease IT. W1 to ii. P.
Baldwin at 1915 per annum. He holds
as T. w. for the one year allowed by
law, his old lease for fifteen years hav-
ing expired January 1, 1904.
Honokawai-Area 1000 acres. Has
coast line of about 215 miles on west
coast of west Maui and extends inland
for about 61z miles. Upper portion
rough grazing, lower portion good cane
land. Value about S65,00O Under lease
to Pioneer Mill Company at $3.50 per
annum; lease dated April 1, 1890, and to
expire April 1, 1912.
ISLAND OF MoLOKAI.
Kalamaula-Area about 6747 acres
las SbouL 4 ~ mixes oil frontage on
south coast of MoIokai and extends
about seven miles inland. Springs Of
fresh water at upper boundary; valu-
able fish pond and cocoanut grove OF
beach; balance dry grazing land. Value
sS5, 0O0
Kapaakea- about 217S acres. A
long, narrow strip with about one
half mile of sea frontage and depth
of about six miles. Fish ponds at
beach, but mostly dry grazing land.
Value $780,
Palaau-Area about 1880 acres. In
three sections. Larger piece has about
seven miles Of frontage on north coast:
smaller piece has about one mile of
frontage on south coast; remaining and
smallest piece is inland. Nearly all dry
grazing land. Value $4,000.
The above lands of Kalamaula, Ka-
paakea and PaIaau are leased to the
American Sugar Company tnow - stock
raising concern) at 1926 Per annum.
lease dated February 20, 1888, and to
expire January l, 1918
Ualapue-Area about 70S acres A
long, narrow strip having about three
fourths Of a mile frontage on southeast
coast and extending about three miles
inland to top of mountain range. Some
good taro land and fish ponds on coast,
balance grazing land. Value about
$500. Grazing land is under lease to
H. r. Hitchcock at S210 per annum:
lease dated August 81, 1898, and to ex-
pire September L, 1919 Fish pond is
under lease to A. c. Dowsett at $50 per
annum;. lease dated January 1. 1896.
and TO expire January l. 1911
ISLAND OF LANAI.
Kamoku-Area about 5000 acres. Good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-02
CLEARANCE SALE
Embroideries, Edsings, insertions and
Mercerized White Goods

The month of January will be of great importance to
people who take advantage of remarkably low
prices on trustworthy goods.
Surplus duplicates be disposed Of
Certain odd lots eating valuable space is
better to sell out at a than to keep.
Prices must be keep the stream moving
steadily swiftly because there other sales to follow
Here's part of program
Tuesday, January Embroidery Insertions, Edgings
and Mercerized White Goods Sale.
Monday January g. Sale of Corses and shrt-wasts
Monday, January Sale of Laces
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
MITCHELL,SPLE4 DENIED.
Land Fraud Cases Can Nozo Be
Tried ON FACTS.

Judge Fennger to-day decided against the plea in
abatement. filed By Senator John H. Mitchell to
the Indictments returned against Senator Mitchell
by the Federal grand jury in connection with land
frauds in this State.
Senator Mitchell was in the courtroom when the
decision read He seemed greatly disappointed
The decision denies all the pleas in abatement filed
by the numerous defendants the land fraud cases
and removes all obstacles to the trial on the real
issue.
Without exception every contention made by
United States District Attorney Heney in his ar
gument against the plea in abatement is supported
by Judge Bellfnger. The contention of Mr. Heney
that George Giustin. a member of the Federal
grand Jury Which indicted Senator Mitchell, was
duly qualified to serve supported. The de-
fense contended that Ciiustin was not citizen OF
the United States. Judge Bellin2er holds that Mr.
Heney may prove Giusun's citizenship by means
of affdaYitS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
MUST PAY ITS TAXES.
Court of appeals Decides against
Local Realty Company.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNI..l


Albany. April 25.-The Court Of Appeals to-day de-
cided that stock corporations formed for investing
in and holding real estate must pay franchise and
corporation tax regardless OF their contention that
such investment and holding do constitute
doing business" under the of the State Tax
law. The decision settles d much discussed question
which has steadily gained Importance from the in
creasing practice Of organizing the heirs and new
owners of valuable New-YoTk city real estate to
facilitate the management Of their property. The
question came before the court in the case of the
Wall and Hanover Street Realty Company, which
sued TO franchise and corporation taxes for
the two years ended October g. 1891.
This company organized by the thirty-twO
heirs Of James Brown with $4,000 capital, for
managing the property at No. 80 Wall-st which tho
heirs own in common. II had no office and no en-
ceived nominal salary OF $500 year. and its only
income the rentals of the property. Exemption
from the claimed on the ground that il did
actual business IN this State and that the eglS-
power of a corporation. but the business which II
does and that there was 4 broad and practical DIS
tnction between the employment of capital and the
mere ownership Of property for investment pur-
poses.
In affirming the decision Of the Appellate Division
favor of the state, the Court Of Appeals agrees
with the attorney for the defence that the cor
poration and franchise tax law excludes only un-
improved real property taken over by corpora
fion yfth the hope of its ultimate sale at such 4
price as will enable those interested to obtain
something for their interests. which were At one
time threatened by mortgage foreclosure and sale
for non-pay of taxes; also property purchased
bv a stock company out of its surplus earnings as
Wall and Hanover Street Company, Il was decided,
came under neither Of these heads.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
RATNES BILL REPORTED.
Restored to Original Form-St.
Regfs Measure "Sneaked In"
- rELEGRAPH % = TRIhrNE.I

A1,an, Aurfl 25.-Another obstacle was removed
e-o,, the rrogress OF the Raines hotel bill to-day
~, the Rules Committee reported it fayorablY
The measure goes on the Assembly calendar TO-
,,rrov aud II is expected 10 pass and Immediately
cross to the Senate for concurrence In the amend
,r,eyts received on the Assembly side. The bill
ss rovr restored TO the original form In which
Senator Raines introduced II; that is power Is
given TO the building authorities 10 inspect and
report whether hotels that apply for liquor licenses
comply not only with the building laws. but also
WITH excise law.
IN the rush just before adjournment to-day
Httie bill was 'sneaked'' into the Senate which
II il became a law would enable the proprietors
Of the ST Regis. the Gotham across the street
Or any other large hotel laugh at the efforts OF
e church corporation prevent them from selling
LIQUOR within the TWO hundred foot limit now
prescribed by the Ranes law. The measure ez-
enpts from the section OF the excise law setting
thts limitation all hotels having hundred
rooms for the accommodation of guests. While
such a Law would settle all Doubt as 10 the rBilt
OF the ST Regis 10 maintain a bar in the neigh
borhood Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Il would without question benefit the Gotham
Presbyterian church. This attempt at special bene-
6ciary legislation is similar 10 one made IN the
closing days Of session. when bill was
quietly introduced 10 allow the St Regis 10 sell
liquor within the prohibited limit. provided the
consent oF the church corporation obtained
owners.
To-day's bin came from Senator Elsberg. who,
although absent, had il introduced By the favor
q Senator SAKE. TIE latter explained that the