davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
sultan 70 chanue rite.

Berlin. July 81. Berliner zei-
tung teday publishes dispatch from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
suMsLEHEE sTINes FATAL.
ohioan stung Forty or Fifty Tims'
When He Disturbs Nest.

Mansfield, o.. July 31.-Laban Pol
lock died today from bumblebee sti1gs.
Mr.. Pollock. who was II years old,
went up In the hay NOV to throw down
some fodder and disturbed bumble-
bees nest. Before he could get away
the bees stung him forty or Atty times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31

dies, will. during the next twenty
four hours, move northward along the
middle Atlantic coast. attended by high
winds and rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-31
New York Grain.

New Z OK July 81.
wheat-September 9SA.
Corm--septe01ber, S1h.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
CRETCHER

Mrs. Walter II. Wilson and
little son, II. W., Of Liwtor,
Oklahoma are visiting rela.
lives and friends.
Elsie Nelson and sister,
Miss Sarah, of Kansas, are
visiting relatives and friends
near here.
Mrs. Poll Aldridge is son G
better.
James Grain has returned
to North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wilson
aud daughter, Ethel, aud
Mrs. Andy Cook visited III
George Masters last Sunday.
Preaching ut Antioch next
Sunday morning and night 10y
Rev. Carter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
Election in Pettis County.

Saturday, February -, was
the date set for the lOcal op.
ton election in Pettis county,
outside Of Scdalia, 1T an all
Journed session of the pcttis
county court Saturday.
The court also set Feb. /.
Is the date for u special elec-
ton u vote on the threp-nile
extension of the present six
Mile road district.
The court rcscInded the
order made in May, 1906 pro-
vidiug for the organization of
4 Sedalia-L pngw,sh rock road
district, comprising land ~
IIeath's Greek Longwod aud
Cedar townships. -Democrat
sentinel.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Lucy Rhoades visited
Miss Nellie Cooper over Sun.
Jake WchiDgcr, Of Kansas
City spent II few days with
his parents.
Mrs. 4. u. Johnson re-
ceived u message stating hei
sister, Mrs. Johnston of Fair
vile, had been stricken witt,
parylisis. She left Frida,
for that place.
Henry Gabb who has been
suffering with the grippe tho
past few weeks is improving,
Chas. Zahl Of Sharon was IN
this neighborbWd Tuesday
|of last week.
Jesse Jackson and family
spent Sunday with relatives
in the Ayers neighborhood.
John Schmidt spent Sunda,
in Glasgow.
G. T.. Whining shipped !
lear load Of hogs this week.
Johnny Whining who ba'
been quite sick is reported
some better.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
NEW HOME

Rev. Diggs Of Sweet Springs and
DR.. James and Miss Frances Reager
Of Elmwood were Sunday guests Of
ID. VI. Harris and family.
Messrs. Charles Demoss and
Edmund Allen spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Grand Pass.
Prof. Fred Arnold who has been
sick for the past four weeks with
pneumonia returned Sunday after
noon and began his school Monday.
Mrs. Mckinney and daughter,
Miss Ethel, -. VI. Harris and
daughter, Miss Minnie, we're in
Blackburn Monday.
Pearl Harris, the little six year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Harris, died Sunday after.
noon about four O'Clock Of pncu-
monia. Funeral services CON
lucted by Rev. l.. W. Arnold al
Pisgah, Monday afternoon Mt three
o'clock. We extend sympathy tc
the bcreavcd parents.
ID. Lemon aud family were Sum
lay guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Lemon and family.
!. j. Murray returned from
Hodge Monday after a month";
visit with relatives and friends a
that place.
Mrs. Willis Lemon is on the sicl
list at this writing.
Miss Allie Trcdway, of Kansa
City, has been employed to iinisl
the term Of school begun at Elm
wood by Miss Emma kuntz, win
resigned her position on account o
her poor health.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
RIVER VIEW

Robert King transacted
business ut the County Seat
saturday.
X. \. Field, l.. c.. Brown,
t.. n. Brown and Jesse Hem
sick attended the funeral Of
lawson Roberts in Slater
Sunday afternoon. .,
Mrs, Charlie Reynolds aud
Miss Rebecca Thornton, of
Little Rock, spent Thursday
with Mrs. j. Il. lleuman.
Mrs. Jesse lIensick visited
Mrs. Stivers near Orearville
Saturday.
j. II. Van Bowen was II
caller here Friday evening.
Orson King was trading in
Gillian Tuesday.
Little Erma Nadine Cross.
lin is reported very sick at
this writing.
Thomas Morgan, +. II. aud
Charley Shepard attended the
funeral Of Rowena Brockway
lat Concord Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Edward
of Fish Greek are visiting the
latter's mother in Oklahoma,
Ham Piper, aud daughter.
Miss Ola, are keeping house
for them.
Hugh Craig left Tuesda.
Tor Texas ON u prospecting
"trip.
Miss Lillian Hensick r.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
/ County 0e~. :
Observation-Disclosures
HARMONY

W. are having some fine
weather now.
j.. G. Gibbons children are
out again after u few weeks
of the measles.
Mr.. Stephes is just about
to complete his house in the
bottoms.
Ruby Gibbon and Johnnie
Claude started to school again
Monday.
Jimmie Gibbons is here
from Kansas City visiting
relatives.
George Gibbons il home
after a weeks visit in Sweet
Springs.
Mrs. Stephen ia visiting II,
w. Erwin this week.
George Lyon made u trip u
Marshall on business.
Miss Minta Erwin has re-
covered from a severe attacl
of measles.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
A Wise Mouse.

The cat h,i watched the little hvIs
tho harm for hours ~ n time every
-. imt IN. wise m"rise had watched
~ eat. and so he had never h.eD
nnght.
Rui mo night. when tho moon was
hidden. tho mouse sauutered out In
.cnrch ~ food. n WINS 80 dark that
10 did not sec the cat. who sat behind
a bush watching FOR him. In less
time than II takes Inc to write u the
n, had solved the poor little trembling
mousse. Now I shall cat yor." threat.
ened the cat 80 he pu' the mcuss
down on the ground. with n paw o.
his back that he might not escape.
VERY we'll" sighed the wise nous.
but will you first grant me one ~
Guesty'
Yes" replied the est. ~ viii -
that. ~ II - customary +, grant isst
requests II people who ere about 70
die. what is itT'
II have often listened to ycur sing
ing and greatly admired n. VIII VOC
please sing n ong to ms befors -
oat meI"
with pleasure replied the cst. soP
10 WINS very rain about his voice, -
he Strengthened himself M aud sang
With all his might. He forgot all shout
The wise mouse until he hnlshed biz
song. mud whom he Looked around 10
The applause he expected the movss
had vanished. New York Fr~ee.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
ARROW ROCK

Elwood Gray aud wife, oi
near Blackwater, were guests
Friday night Of }. p. Blggs
and family.
Clark Swinney and daugE-
ter Of the county were in
town Saturday.
Misses Lillian llensick, Of
Litter Rock, and Zelda Brown
|of Clay Center, were guest Of
Miss Lallete Lawless, several
days last week.
Will Freeman and wife, OF
Cooper county were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. {.
Garrett.
w. Ii. Edwards who has
been sick for the past week is
reported better.
Rev. Bruce filed his regu'
lar appointment at the Baptist
church.
Misses Lottie Marshall, 81
Marshall, and Blanch Town
send, Of the county are visit
ling Miss Mary Pearl Bing
ham this week.
Miss Julia Watts spent Sat
urday and Sunday ut Little
Rock with Miss Mabel Pear
son.
DR.. Bradshaw left Mouda.
for Kansaf TO attend the fu
neral Of his sister which too
.plnee there Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
Ohio, is visiting at A. Acha-
mires south of Sweet Springs.

Ohio, is visiting at A. Acha.
mires south of Sweet Springs.
Rev. Geo. Shanklin of Mar
shall will move into the Swag.
gard property OH Locust st.
Mrs. Geo. ". Smith and
son, Clyde, left Tuesday morn.
ing for % short visit in ST.
Louis before going on Ia
Texas.
A Farmers Institute will b,
addressed by $. NJ. Jordon, -
most competent lecturer, on
Tuesday Jan. 18th. lie will
be accompanied by Frank
King, II Sweet Springs boy.
who will give II demonstration
IN live stock judging if tb,
weather will permit.
Quite Il number of young
people in Sweet Springs hav,
the measles.
Rev. Palmore, editor Of The
Christian Advocate Of ST
Louis spoke on the Temper
,nce question To II large au'
Hence IN three of our church.
rs last Sunday.
Mrs. G. X. killion has beer
stricken with paralysis and J.
very III ut this writing. Ile'
many friends hope for her re-
|covery.
Mrs. A. j. Tisdale was il
Kansas City over Sunday Wis.
,ting her daughter, Miss Jcn
lie and her sister, Mrs. Ann;
Walker.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
WIZ ern,I,,,. Repeated Adversely.

IN nfayorahle report on municipal
ownership was mnde 10 the city couu"ii
of Kaukanps, Wis, by an nll.rmsnlc
committee that visited Rellsfonts'ne,
columbus. Richmond. Rssseville and
Evansville. Alderman Martin said the
,ghtlng plant At Rellefcntalpe cost
r3.O0o; that the city owes ss22ino
bonded debts and has = tax rate ~ 4
,er cent. The city owns waterworks,
~ and ssectr,c lighting plants. con-
uucts extensive improvements and paye
its public officials high salaries for
ending the plants.
Alderman Martin further says that In
other cities. In the effort to make a
rood showing. plants are allowed IN
run down until the amount they are
bonded for would not he covered by
the present value Of the property. Mu-
nicIpsi Journal and Engineer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
DEATHS
Mrs. Katherine Hinnah1
,tContributed)

=s .tContributed) -
Again it has pleased the
Lord TO take from our midst
one Of our loved ones.
Mrs. Katherine Wilhelmina
Hinnah nee Bierbaum was
married to II. ii. Hinnah, OF
near Marthasvllle, Warren
county in March 1870. She
was born near Femme Usage
1852, lived in Warren county
until death. She had a linger.
ing illness of many years and
died Wednesday Jan. 8, aged
So years, 10 months and 10
days. To this union twelve
children were born all are
living and were with their
mother the last hours OF her
life. The children are: Mrs.
Anna Bierbaum, Henry, Will
and Frank, of Saline; Mrs F..
w. Luetkemeyer, Mrs. Frank
Bierbaum, Herman, Fred
Theodore, Misses Amanda
and Pauline,of Warren county
and Mrs. Hugo Strnebbe,
Washington, Mo-, these and
the sorrow stricken husband,
three daughter.in-laws four
son.in.laws, two brothers and
a host of friends mourn the
death of this good Christian
az she seemed TO be one as
she spent the last hours on
earth praying and telling she
was going home to heaven to
meet her parents, five broth.
crs and two sisters who had
pne before. We hope she
MS now met them and may
We all meet her again on the
blissful shore. Rev. Thee.
Hoefer, OF Marthasville, con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Her body was laid to rest in
the Evangelical cemetery at
Marthasville Saturday the
18th TO await Resurrection
Morn.
A precious one from Us has gone
A voice Wa loved II stiiied,
A place IL vacant IN our home
which never can be filled
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24

turned from a weeks visit
with Miss Lalete Lawless at
Arrow Rock.
Fred Detmer was trading
in Slater Tuesday.
]. W. Moore aud nj. ID.
Burton attended the Masonic
lodge in Arrow Rock Satur.
day evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24

Ed Miller, was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Walter and Cary Diggs, Of
Cooper county, were on our
streets Monday.
Albert Case is quite sick
sick with the measles at this
writing.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
The D.soor's Philosophy.

naacon Walker philosophers thus: Z
overlook lots VI things. but here 10 me
fact that hasn't GOT sway from mo. II
r 4 whole lot easier to sit hack IN tbe
congregation and criticiss the sermoa
han II Ia to got NJ IN the pulpit aud
reach q c~racseriack yourself. SOME
how or other people Just can't get the
idea ont ~ their heads that wsy down
At the bottom 81 every old Made
trunk Is the photograph Of the man
she could have married. Ihsve noticed
hat when a girl deliberately bsitA
.'pr hook and goes "a fishing for 4 hus-
mnd she IL more apt ~ land = crsw-
nah than n black bass. "Agsmen-
NOM said ! 10 one ~ the members of
nur church the other day. aren't ron
-r'ng ~ give ANYTHING toward the
preachers SALARY this yesrY' mo" h.
emitted very emphoticslly. u gave So
emo year and didn't get = bit more
hide from the members. and I made
wS\my mind that II was simply thru =
'rgkmoney away Kansas CITY Jour-
aal.N
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
Leonard Napier

Leonard Napier, COL, died
near Napton, on Jan. 18th, Of
enlargement of the liver, aged
IS years, 6 month and Z days.
His funeral occurred ut the
Baptist church there Monday
lat IL a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
Miss Rowena Brockway.

"oh, who can forget tho sweet light OF her
smiles,
From lips moved with music and feeling the
while.
Tho tones Of her voice. like music seems
Are flowers for tho living and wreaths for
the grave"
On Saturday morning Janu-
ary 10 the beautiful spirit OF
Miss Rowena Brockway soar
ed home to it's Maker, after
almost seven weeks OF ty-
phoid fever. For almost q
week past her life had been
despaired of by her almost
broken-hearted parents.
Everything that the love OF
the parents and interested
relatives could suggest was
resortcd to to allay the suf-
fering and to detain the loved
one bit all without avail.
Rover 4 was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brock
way aud was born and reared
near Arrow Rock and would
have been 10 years old next
July.
She united with the Chris.
tian church at Concord three
years ago and has lived a
lovely Christian life. She
was an exceptionally bright
child. Hers was one OF the
most beautiful characters thai
we have ever known, quiet,
modest and sweet on all oc'
!, casions, amiable, kind, true,
1especially tender and solici
tous Of her mother for whom
NMHH
she was such q true compan
ion and comfort. Though
young In years, she possessed
those womanly traits which
make home pleasant and love
". We can't quite under
stand Why the sweetest flow
ers are chosen rather thai
the ripened grain. Weep no
dear father, mother, sister
and brothers your darling !
NOT Lost, il che could onl,,
NJ xo0ld XII M ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
SWEET SPRINGS

Prof. Emory Klllion OF FL
Dorado Springs came Tues.
day 70 be with his mother who
" very in.
ono Resgle0f Miuersburg,
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24

to weep for she was happy.
Yet there can be nothing sad.
der in all this world than the
giving back into the hands of
God one of this age SO full Of
promise, II future so bright
with The rainbow Of hope and
so brilliant with colors from
the rose path she had thus far
trodden. We can not call our
dear one back, nor would we.
She has fought life's battles
land her troubles are over, the
victory won, and the memory
of kind words spoken and low.
ing deeds performed and she
Is now u happy angel singing
praises around the feet of
Jesus.
Funeral services we're held
at Concord by Rev.C. y .Sbouse
after which all that wds NOR.
raj was laid 10 rest in the Sap
pington cemetery. Pail hear.
ers were young ladies all #
whom were her school mates,
whom she loved dearly.
She leaves a heart. broken
father, mother, two sisters
and three brothers and a host
of friends and relatives all Of
whom deplore the loss Of such
worthy daughter, sister and
friend.
May the mercy and com.
passion which God alone can
give rest upon these grief
stricken ones. May they live
to feel again the pressure of
her arms around them when
they gather together a united
family before the throne OF
|God where their darling
awaits them today.
From one that loved her.
Lawson Roberts
died ut his home in Gillian
Friday at 1920 p. m. at Tho
age OF 81 years and 25 days
of Il complication Of ailments
after an illness of fifteel
weeks. Funeral services
we're held ut the Christian
Icburch in Slater mt ? p. m
Sunday conducted by Rev.
Henson after which biz
remains were laid To rest IL
the Slater city cemetery.
lie was an old and proDi
nent resident OF Saline and {
member Of the Concor'
Christian church for more
than thirty years. He i
I survived by four children
/. Jesse, Otis, Raymond ant
Mary-all at home.
John H. Clarke
died at his home on Nortl
Jefferson Wednesday at abou
a. M, aged "A years. III
had been in failing health ant
; his death was not unexpected
As a Confederate soldier h'
had many experiences ant
was engaged in numerous con
hicts. He was a member q
..JGen. Marmaduke Camp, CIV
Six children survive him.
His funeral occurred at th
. residence at 10 u. m. yester
: day and burial at Mt. Carmt
'~cemetery.
j.. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar JOhr
sons infant died Tuesday
. their home near Fairville.
Aones Irene GOuldinp
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24

sous, John and Henry and a
daughter, Ellen, preceded
her to the grave. She is sur.
vived by two sons, George
and Edward, of Iowa, and two
daughters, Mrs. Oliver John.
son, Of CORTLAND, Kan, and
Mrs. W. j. Brown, of Mar
shall, all Of whom with one
exception we're with her at
her bedside until death.
Klaiss was born in
Northampton county, Pa,
March LIST 1929. They moved
with her parents To Ohio,
about the year 1850 and was
married in 1852 to David
Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young moved To Iowa in 1860
thence To- MISSOURI 1865
where Mr.. Young died May
|1Itb, 1866 aud 10 The fall of
same year Mrs. Young With
her six small children moved
TO Iowa making that her
home. She was "A splendid
christian woman aud was
loved by alI who knew her and
will be greatly missed by MI
friends. The bereavcd chill.
|dren have the sympathy Of
the entire community. After
funeral services at the resi-
dence OF Oliver johnson by
Rev. A. X. Moore, OF Con.
|cordia, Kansas, the remains
we're laid To rest in Union
Valley cemetery.
Called Home
Died, Wednesday morning
January /, Sylvester, the
grandson of Sam Small and
wife, COL, ut their home @
miles east of Miami. Deceas.
ed was q years aud Z month
old and succnmbed u inflam.
matory rheumatism.
He was u bright and intelli'
gent child. IL is sad To par,
with one so young, 80 bright,
so loving, but there is com
fort in the knowledge that h,
gains IA life of eternal happi
ness.
He leaves u mother an,
grandparents 10 mourn hi'
loss besides other relatives
lie was buried in Miami, col.
Baptist cemetery.
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
cev.r,no up ws..sfuln..s.

The present evil Of municipal owH-
ershlp Is the extrsvagance Of political
management Of Industries. This h
generally masked by putting part Of
the cost on the taxpayers by borrow
Ing nones on the credit II the city .
spending II out Of the general rev
cnues. The ultimate and oppressive
evil of municipal ownership ~ i'lus-
trstsd IN the history Of British prcvh-
ciai cities In the steady progress ~
ward bankruptcy made By ~ccntinWs',y
increasing the etty's debt 10 render oil
kinds Of service TO the public NJ . ecs-
slant losa continually made ~ ~
taxation asd borrowing III the city's
credit n zone. From an Editorial N
Minneapolis Tribune.
The city councn 81 Zine RiaW, 'r.
has rejected the nanicinsi y !,
w.eme and has renewed the ,"ptpAst
! Tor lighting fcv Gre ysess.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
Obituary.
lContributed)

Mrs. Sarah Young died at
the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Johnson,at Court.
Kas., Thursday morn
ing, Jan. I'd. 1908, aged 70
years, 10 months and l day.
Mrs. Young came 70 Court
land, November 9th to append
She winter with her daughter
|6he was stricken with paraly'
sis, Dec. 18th 1901, remaining
Aelpls.s until dsathS TN
The sun., 1908-06-21
Cardinal Newman.

1t may be little early to include New.
man among the Worlds Epoch Makers
but DR.. Charles Sarolea In his Cardinal
Newman Imported by Charles Scribner's
Sons) certainly makes a fair case for him
Whatever may be thought of the conolu-
sions in this essay, it is an undeniably well
digested survey Of Newman's writings
that Is wholly freed from the glamour Of
his English style. The author demon
strates ingeniously that Newman was by
nature Catholic and that his conversion
was the logical outcome Of his development
against which he fought for many years.
He denies that he was in any sense liberal
and particularly that he can be called an
advocate of modernism. The parallel be-
tween Pascal and Newman is interesting
The book deserves attention by those who
disagree with the author as we'll as those
who are ready to accept his statements
Two more volumes issued In "Longmans
Pocket Library by John Henry. Cardinal
Newman, should at least extend the lay
mans knowledge Of his English beyond
the -Apologia' and the often printed hymns.
One. THE Church Of the Fathers" Ia a
most interesting excerpt from his historical
essays; the other. the lectures on Uni
versity Teaching" has it's religious no less
than its educational value. Each presents
a compact theme explained in Newmans
admirable English and should help TO pop
ularize his work az It deserves. (Long-
mans. Green and Company
The sun., 1908-06-21
Hornets stuns Horse. to death.

Fairfield correspondence Chicago Inter Oesdm.
A horse belonging to Isaao Duncan, living
west OF this city. was stpng 70 death By honey
bees to-day. Mr.. Duncan was ughing and
drove under tree on which new swarm Of
bess frora nearby apiary had taken refuge.
= Ine pee8 attacked the horse, ettngin6 le 90
badly fhat a svsterinarian who w&a called
could DO nefhins for relief. Y rs
The sun., 1908-06-21
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Loweny Government Of Ensran'

IS LOwells Government ef England"
II 10 we'll known to American journalists,
\ especially To those whose business 1t is to
comment on foreign politics. that In dozen
years there has been Lniblished no book 30
useful to them as is the work Governments
and Parties in Continental Europe" by
Prof. A. LAWRENCE LOWELL The two
volumes constituting that book present
treasure house OF first hand knowledge no.
where else accessible In the English Ian
guage. That invaluable exposition 10 row.
surplemented with two volumes collec-
lively comprising more than LOO pages
and entitled The Government Of Ergland,
which 10 Issued by tho Macmillan Company.
The author has here undertaken to do for
his fellow countrymen with reference to
ale political Institutions OF the United King
dom what the Hon. James Bryce has done
4 In his American Commonwealth for Eng
= Iishmen with regard to the United States.
The task which Prof. Lowell has set himself
would have required more than two vol
urnes had he undertaken to describe the
local institutions OF Scotland and Ireland.
BY the limits. therefore. OF the space at his
Il command hs has been constrained to con-
fine himself to q description Of only those
institutions that have general bearing on
tthe whole United Kingdom. he restricts
himself. moreover, to an account OF those
institutions as they are to-day, and in
sdulges only to slight extent in historical
J 3disauisition. The aim which he has kept
& steadily in view is an accurate description
>pf the British Government as II exists at the
present time which justly may be described
as a salient epoch. for the reason that the
British nation has now enjoyed something
very near to manhood suffrage-in the bor-
oughs for forty years and throughout the
& country for pore than twenty years-a
\ period long enough for democracy to pro-
\ duce it's primary il not its ultimate effects.
\ Such book even English readers will find
useful il not indispensable. considered as
continuation OF the Constitutional His
tory Of England" by Sir Thomas Erskine
May. In the present notice we shall limit
ourselves TO a review of the first 4s4 pages
3 OF the first volume. which are devoted to
m analysis Of the structure Of the central
Movement. Other parts of the work.
which deal with the party system. with
local government. with education. with the
Church, with the empire and with-he courts
Of law, must be reserved for another occa-
sion. Before directing attention. however,
s.so the first named and fundamental SUBJ
s1ect, we should not omit to glance at the
Sauthors Introductory note on the English
Constitution.