davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the Gem
eral ELECTION to be held on the eighth
be submitted to the qualified electors OF
the State of Colorado the question OF
amending the Constitution of said state.
question M % is found in % senate sii Bill No. I Isl
of the Seventeenth General Assembly
which is, in words and figures. follow
Ing, viz:
TO SUBMIT rs rs THE QUALIFIED
G5IoTQbo G5ESF9bo az on IMEs5MENE IME 5TATH p5 p5
sEcTioN SIX ts). ARTIchE v OF
STATE OF coLoRADo. coNcERN-
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
BE 1t Enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State of Colorado:
Section !. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State of
Colorado at tire next general election
for members OF the General Assembly.
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of the State of Colorado. which, when
ratified by a majority OF those voting
Gthereon. shall be valid as a part Of the
Section 2. Section six (e) of article
five Cvl of the Constitution of the
as to read as follows:
Section 6. Each member Of the Gen.
era Esral Assembly, until otherwise provided
for his services the sum of one thou
sand 31000) dollars for each biennial
period. payable at tho rate OF $500 pee
day during both the regular and spS-
cial sessions, the remainder II anv.
payable on the first day Of the lat
month of each biennial period: to-
gether with all actual and necessary
travelling expenses to be paid after the
same have been incurred and audited.
ana thes said members Of the General
Assembly shall receive no other com
Hh.ss1er. sshnss,ion. Rsr2nisits Or .ilow.nes
a1 II: ow3 compcns.tisn.
escA eiectioa and desirous e iHS
rcr ff e'-r'rst SAID amenduSSA Rs2
<episf g. f'f- baliot hoy ~
Mheicnn s-luh be printed ~ N
Tor the amend --re.'f concer1k
Dsnsation Of members OF The SSSeS
Asse.sly," and "AGaia01 H. SSx
- q sf. 81 d.nsr..l :s. 80
Aan indicate Ais cheSoo N S{:sa.S n
Ss sUns g scSss;ess n &.s o. u ~ q sei1
oestiea Ths yUess eost fer IN.
AAs9ssen or rejection Of aaiA amsn1.
me9t shall be caavasssl ~ ths rs.ris
e3tssained by the laws e the stses
S1e sanvass Of voeee NJ HaSesseS.
sessveD - Cengro0aI
Approved April 18rl, 1898.
u tSnimony whereof I have here,
~ ssSS ~ ny hand and affixed The 9re2
IN. sAe STATE Of ColeraA~ a ~
ssShsr s1nys5 THE ssth day Il -
3SsaD JAMES .. PHAncu
secroeAfy ef 080AN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
oONsTITUTIoNAL AMENDMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that At the Gen.
eral ELECTION to be held on the eighth
be submitted to the qualified electors OF
the State of Colorado the question of
amending the Constitution of said state
question i. found in House Biii No. %
Of the Seventeenth General Assembly,
which 10. in words and figures. follow
AN ACT
TO nEcToEg sTnoTT T2 81 THE THE 9TAA44EF16P 9sTTA44n
s2sYloN s2sssY2lEoSNpo yfvE NJ ANEsDMHNH tsg, hRT1cEee Ee
EiSS OF Til The Is STATE 5aE ooSSs5Eo- 81 ooEo-
Be It Enacted by the General Assembly
of the State OF Colorado:
Section l. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the. State
of Colorado. at the next general elec-
tion for members of the General As
sembly. for their approval or rejection.
stitution of the State Of Colorado.
which. when ratified by a majority Of
those voting thereon. shall be valid as
of Colorado. that is to say: Section five
(5) of article eight (VIID of the Con-
stitution of the State of Colorado shall
be so amended as to read as follows:
Section 5. The following educational
Institutions, to-wit: The University Al
Boulder; c,,,ns the Asricyl,Sursi nSn co.I.se a
Golden. and the Institute for the Edu-
cation of Mutes. (Which shall hereafter
be known A. Colorado School for 00of
and Blind at Colorado Springs, II
hereby declared to be institutions sf
the state Of Colorado. and the nanoaS-
mont thereof subject to the oontrVi sf
the state, undsr the provisions u sSs
Constitution, and such laws .And pNGV-
lstions % the oenersi AsSsaS3y -
provide. and the location Of saI1 inS(
tutions: a. Well g Al lths. P.aaes =
"a "a I:i:.:sl s.s.s.ss;s. - 3
canf,r caId r.vsTE q y itSS:eis:siss3 r. ars aYs1
same rsepeotiyelv: Provided. This sec
ton shan Det apply to any institustea
the properly. real or personal. of which
Is now yoeed In the rrustses thsree1.
until such property transfsrYSA II
proper eoAveyanee. ~ -thee V1ok r
control thereof, to the orfisSyV p90veko1
tor ths 3eaa420snt Of ~ tDoeo1111l0
Provided fessAss. eha4 ~ voGs.eS T
ins ins univ:rs 1m.r. * AAsvee ~ ~
demand such osSl0n, eekatsf SS
taia sAd conduct III bU9 Tie ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

There is every reason why you
should come to Mcconnell & Lowe
for your fall and winter shoes. Name
ly. they sell the best shoes and give
you better value for your money than
anybody who is selling shoes today
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
STORAGE.

For all kinds Oh storage at reason.
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer 4
Storage Co., 319 Colorado avenue
Phone Junction 222.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

II you wish to MAKE your capital
work, buy the Mesa County Building
& Loan paid-up stock and get per
cent on your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Water will be shut out of the
Grand Valley Canal November 25,
1910. NJ. J. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
oonsrru11onAL AMENDMENT.


Notice il hereby given. that at the Gem
day OF November. A D. 1910. there will
be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado the question of
smending the Constitution OF said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Senate Bill No. 81
of the Seventeenth General Assembly,
which is. In words and figures. follow
Ing. viz:
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
sEGTIoN I THREE 9SA OF AIT, ARTIGL7E ,.g7l
ton OF THE STATE OF colo:
CREATION OF A BONDED INDEBT-
EDNEsS ON BEHALF OF THE
STATE TO AN AMOUNT NOT EX
CEEDING TWO MILLION. ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUS-
AND DOLLARS. FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF FUNDING OUTSTANDING
WARRANTS OF THE STATE. AND
PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS.
Be 1t Enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of Colorado:
Section l. WHEREAS, It appears
from the register of warrants in the Of
flee OF the state auditor and of the
state treasurer that warrants of the
State of Colorado were duly issued dur
Ing and prior to the year 1897 for the
aggregate sum OF Eight Hundred and
Seventy-three Thousand and Seventy
one Dollars and Eighty-four cents
Gs13,07lsD. and are still outstanding
and unpaid, follows.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

% duty. and that on all imports coming
into competition with tho products OF
American labor there should be levied
duties equal to the difference between
wages abroad and at home.
The platform Of 1904 said:
The measure of protection should al
ways at least equal the difference in the
cost OF production at home and abroad.
What ''The Protectionist' describes as
Il grave error in the last Republican
national platform was, in fact, con-
sistent expression of established Repub-
lican and protectionist doctrine. The I'M
DERIVING purpose of the protective policy
is TO encourage and deyelop home indus
try by lifting the handicap under which
nome industry labors chiefly because of
the higher scale of wages here II that
handicap is overcome the protective duty
does its proper work. There can be no
other permanent basis for rational sys-
TEN OF protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
VERDANT.

In q leave to-print'' speech appear
ing in the Congressional Record the
Hon. Alfred 3. Garner, of the Schuyl-
till district of Pennsylvania, ingenu-
orsly explains TO bis constituents why
he was not on hand while the memora-
bic three days fight to depose Speaker
Cannon from the Rules Committee
ragged fast and furiously. Mr.. Garner,
If seems. had hesitated between the
whisperings of home and fireside and
the sterner call OF political duty. Home
and Preside won. as is always likely
TO be the case with a Representative
only half way through his first term in
Washington This is Mr.. Gamers
simple minded story:
] had been in washington for three
weeks before the vote was reached. II
was near Easter. A man wants to spend
some time at home with his wife and
family, and especially at Easter. For the
three weeks had been there the sessions
of the House resembled a cemetery. with
absolutely nothing doing, and with no
probability of anything doing until after
Easter On the day before the fight there
was not even a. Inurrnur of the coming
struggle I went to the older members
who were supposed to know If any i'm
portant measure was likely to be reached
before Easter, and each one said: Moth
ling doing and there won't be anything
doing until after Easter, as the House
will adjourn III a. few days for the Easter
holidays, as has always been the Gus
tom" ] then paired myself with mem
Der of the other side and went home.
4 new member of Congress has his
troubles. He is an innocent lost In
The mazes Of a legislative routine which
he cannot understand and an easy vic
tim to strange oracles speaking In the
name of tradition and precedent. Who
could have been unkind enough TO tell
the Schuylkill statesman that the House
Of Representatives always took an
Easter recess? Unhappily, it has
never thus officially recognized the
claims of the festival which appealed
SO irresistibly 10 Mr.. Garner. Will his
constituents who are aware Of that fact
relish the notion that their Representa-
tives credulity should be so easily
played upon by jesting colleagues? Or
viii they rather sympathize with him
in the experiences Of his noTitiate in
the cemetery" on Capitol Hill, know
ing that though he may sometimes ac-
cept greengoods from strangers his
heart beats true to home, wife and
family and to the banks of the SchUyl-
Kill also verdant with the natural foil
alton and effiorescence Of Easter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
AEROPL4NE RACES.

With the $4,000 of which the Aero
Club OF America now has an assurance
it should he feasible TO hold an avia-
ton meeting this year which will be
worthy of the country To raise any
such sum of money for the purpose in
1909 was not practicable. Less popu-
lar interest in aerOnautics had been felt
here than in Europe. Such show last
year would have had formidable
rival in the Hudson fulton celebration.
Moreover. there was a prospect that if
foreigners should bring machines TO the
United States which in the opinion OF
the Wrights infringed their patents
the use of these aeroplanes would have
been hindered. if not prevented, by
legal measures. The last mentioned
difficulty has now been removed by an
amicable understanding. Representa-
tives Of other countries who participate
in the contests 70 he arranged by the
Aero Club Will take out licenses from
the Wrights. unless in the mean time
the courts shall decide that the claims
Of the Wrights are invalid
It is particularly appropriate that a
first class exhibition Of the kind should
be given in the country in which Lang
ley and the Wrigbts conducted their
work. The United States has made
much the largest contributions TO the
proof that flight with heavier than-air
machines is feasible. In estimating the
debt of the world, whether it be large
or small to the Dayton inventors it
| should be remembered that their in
cenuity has been applied to the means
| Of propulsion as well as the means of
support in the type OF airship which
| they have developed. In devising mo-
tors from which every pound of useless
metal has been spared the Wrights
! have set an example which foreign
! Euilders Of aeroplanes are eagerly fol
/ lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Trfhnne Bureau I

NTbIn 4 NJ 1ilpIhe BEreau
Washington, May 1G.-B1rs- Sherman will
leave here tomorrow for Utica, where she
VIII remain with her mother. Mrs. Bah
cock, until the end Of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Garrett who have
been the guests of Mrs B. il. warder
the mother of Mrs Garrett. for some days
viii leave here tomorrow for Baltimore
TO visit Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, the
mother of the former, who is now at her
country place. Evergreen. Mrs. 3. H
Warder has bought a summer home on the
main street of the village of Woodstock,
Vt. and will close her Washington home
early next month.
Mrs. Thomas + Walsh and Mrs. Edward
Beal Mclean. who are now at Atlantic
City. have permanently closed their Wash
inGton house and will go to their place at
Bar Harbor for the summer.
d.. and Mrs. Duncan Mckim have taken
a house at Manchester and will soon close
their Washington home for the summer
Mrs. Samuel Reber, wife Of Major Reber
[. S. A. is visiting her father, Lieutenant
General Miles, who is recovering from q
recent accident suffered in falling from his
horse. She is at the Grafton.
The women of the Congressional Club
were hosts at tea this afternoon, when
Miss Wood. of New Jersey, asd Miss Morse
of Wisconsin, received the guests and Mrs
Rowland. of Ohio, and Mrs. Pray. OF Mon
tana, poured tea
Mrs. JaSues W. WadSworth and her
daughter, Miss Harriet WadswOrth, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
APPEAL FOR ARTISTS FUND
Society Needs $4,000 Endowment to
Garry on Work of Charity.

Dr.. Leigh Hunt, OF No. 10 West 11th
street, secretary of the Artists Fund So
ciety, said yesterday that the society great
" needed an endowment fund OF $4,000
70 provide for the necessities OF destituc>
and deserving artists.
\ number OF these artists were we'll
known and prosperous in their day, but now
are superannuated and practically helpless.
Usually, said Or. Hunt, they are too proud
to make their wants known. 1t iSdesired
TO place a number in homes where they
will be comfortable for the remainder of
their days The society has Just been
asked TO come to the relief OF a we'll known
artist in this city over eighty years old,
who was recently injured in an accident ard
made a cripple for life. He can paint no
longer. His pictures have been hung st
the exhibitions OF the eNtional Academy of
Design for many years
The Artists Fund Society was incorpo-
rated about half century ago. IL is an
organization OF professional artists. estab-
lished 10 give aid TO members disabled
sick and in distress. and to assist families
OF deceased members. It Is stated how
ever. that the larger part OF the money so
far expended has been in aid of persons in
no way connected with the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
.4BlusementS.

ACADEMY or MUSic-c--s:I5-The Lion and
the Mouse.
Observation-Disclosures Days.
tsIJCI-2: 20-S :2e-The Lottery Man.
BROADWAY s.15--S: 15--The Jolly Bachelors.
lis :I5-The Chocolate Soldier
tsaroNrAI.-2-s-Yaude
COMFY IsLAND-Dreanland and Luna far~
open to-day.
CsITERIoss-e:.5-s: co-The Baoiselo-'S Baby.
DAIy'S- 2:I5-S:2o-A Matinee Idci.
EDEN MUSEE-Worid in Wax.
FMPiRk1-e-I5--s-l5-C,2s
cAIETN-2:15-s :l5--The Fortune Hunter
GASEiCE-2: Husbands WIZ
OrE-o:i5-s:15-Th Old Town
TACK Eft . :l;5-S:l5-7he CITY
HANNERSTEIN- S-2-s :Is-Naudeviile.
I.ERALD SQUAE2c-2;15-S:I5 -Tilie's Night
marc. -,
EIPPODRoNE-a-S-A Trip to Japan; INSIDE
tie Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels
r4I-7SoN-2:I5-s-r5 -The Spcndthriff-
KEFcK ERBoCKER-2-S-The Dollar Princess
1.TBERTY-a-s: 1.-THE Arcadians-
gyCEI- NJ: l5-s 21--The Spitfire.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the PenI1an
MADISON SQUARE GAKDEN---lo--o-lS
wil6 Wczt snd Far East. 80
MaXINE ELLIOTTS THEATRE--2;o o-eil0-
fl.siu's Husbands .,-rr-
NAzrMora'S TEIRTy-NINTH STREET THE
aTRE-2: sos: 30-I-ittle ENolf-
NT-w aAfSTFRDaN-2:I5-S-f Madame n
ANT-2: i5-S:15-rhe Lily.
wAI.i,ACE So ;l5-s :is-Aliss Jimmy Raien-
wrBFR-s-a.ao--s. 2o-The Climax
list REGIMENT ARaIORT-l 10 6-fiSo 10 :
Actors Fund Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
New York. May Il. 1910.
THEY MIGHT USE SIGN LANGUAGE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Can you not aid q Ions suffering
public iii bringing about the enforcement
of the ordinance prohibiting the crying out
by street vendors of their merchandise?
This ordinance exists. and why is it that
the police have never taken any notice of 1t?
The strawberry man is now particularly
Objectionable 1 live in West sd street,
and am awakened every morning by the
cries of these nuisances, who begin their
pilgrimages in the early hours of the morn
ing and keep them up until 10 o'clock and
later a new enc coming Immediately on
the heels of, the departing bowler. Then,
again. the bugle OF tho scissors man passes
in the early morning and awalens the
whole block, not to say anything of the
other vendors.
You will have the thanks of hundreds of
thousands if you can agitate the question
again sufficiently to compel the police to
enforce the existing ordinance which covers
this matter. y SUFFERER.
New York May II, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A passenger on crowded incoming train
on the New York New Haven & Hartford
road had gone a long distance on the plat
form, toward the Lexington Avenue station
Yesterday when he remembered that he
had left his eyeglasses on the window
ledge next to the seat which he had oc-
cupied. Il can't read a word without my
glasses and ii meant a visit to the
optician and loss Of time II I did not re-
cover the lost glasses. ] sprinted TO the
car. and there. sure enough, was my treas
ure where / had left il. The next time
forget the glasses / hope it will be on
Friday the 18th. for it was lucky day
fer me"
The Bishop of Bath and Wells tells a
story of a small boy whom he once spoke
10 on the subject of the parallels. .'1 on
have, Of course. heard Of the parabies%'
swer Good Now. which OF them do
you like the best?" Il like the one was
the answer. where somebody loafs and
fishes. '-Tu-Bits.
out in San jose Cal, they are talking
about an electric sign twelve feet square
which is to advertise a rose carnival next
month. But announcement that 1t Is 10
be kept Illuminated day and night raises n
query as to what sort of sunlight they
have in san jose
when did YOU discover that you loved
the sweetheart" he asked tenderly.
when l found myself getting mad every
time any one called you q fool" she
she answered bluntly.-Bufalo Express,
a couple fresh from England made their
first trip down Broadway yesterday and
stopped for luncheon with friend who
has an Office in one OF the tall buildings
In the course or conversation the woman
wanted TO know whose monument occupied
the central place III the front or st. Paul's
Chapel and whose grave was marked by
the large sarcophagus in the south part Of
Trinity Chuychyard. Her host confessed
that he had passed both places daily for
many years, but did not know, and no one
In the big office could give him the in
formation. Friends were called on the isle-
phone, hut they also gave vi, the conun
drum Finally boy was sent out and
| when he returned the visitors jotted down
the names ~ Captain Lawrence ana Gen p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY A. 1910

eral Montgomery. When IL was all over
the boy asked: who were tEeyT ana "aH
Immediately sent out on an Grand
Honey the boys have signed rotln 1
robin asking me 20 come TO lle pm
party to-night 49,,
Not Tonight, love. No one but an ea t
mark is that popular with the poASi
players. Houston Post.
At one Of the busiest points in BroSu-
way there stood yesterday for long tiii'e
middle-aged man holding before MN d
hat of English make, into which many
passersby dropped small coins. Fastened
to his coat was pIacard on Wnicn was
written in plain ietters: Work wanted
anything. Out of work because OF SICK
ness. Near starvation, wife and six chill
dren." The mans head was bowed 10"
ard he nodded whenever coin was
dropped into the hat. y
Tourist-Do those scarecrows save your
crops? -
F'armer-They work first rate. You gee,
every tramp that comes along CROSSES i VIC
field TO see II tn clothes is wutn sleaill..
which they amt. an that 'scares the crows
aHay-Tit- Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

chester New Jersey and Connecticut
Your true New Yorker may reside III
Rye or Nutiey. yet have bis being IL |,
New York. The Little New YORKER
or the other hand, may reside, ois,
contented exile, in the 7Os, yet owen
In the atmosphere Of Kansas OF Ner-
mont, ah excellent atmosphere, We
hasten to add, but unsuitable 10 oui
civic climate. Yet, by a strange para
COX, these grumbIers boast hardest OIL
being New Workers the moment they
begin to travel.
The Little New Yorker from CHI
cago is in a category by himself IN
able, like his home city, to look down
upon us, he, like it, looks at rs SIDE
wise Still, him we can forgive, ZOE
we're it not for New York Chicago
might be some day the first city OF the
continent.
Another class OF Little New York
ers3 comes to US from abroad. We do
not object If a re1 Partisan or Nom
dcner or Berliner Or Viennese prefers
his native city to ours, for we Know
that, as a metropolitan, he Will soon
recognize what we have to offer him.
Eut when some European provincial
who has, perhaps, spent hurried day
in his national capital on his way 10
the steamer. puts on 'side, we con-
fess to a feeling of irritation. Him,
however, we usually educate up to a
realization Of his foolishness.
There is room for improvement I'D
New York, as elsewhere in this world
Of imperfection, but if our city be pro-
vincia1 it is only with this imported
provincialism of the Little New York
err which is the state of mind, the
atmosphere, Of the very localities that
bring the charge against us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

ted by Liberal and Radical agents. The
traditions Of "rotten boroughs" anu
other corrupt electoral conditions have
been so much associated with Toryism
end Conseryatism--thou the Wings
were not free from the same reproach-
that it is worth while TO observe that
even the advanced Radicals are also
capable OF electoral faults. The infre-
ouency Of such violations Of the law,
however, and the prompt sacrifice. of so
eminent and estimable a man as Sir
Christopher Furness when one was de-
tected form an impressive testimonial
TO the general fairness and integrity OF
British elections. Manners have changed
since the historic days Of Eatanswill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
Not IN ERROR.

The Protectionist," Of Boston. the Or
-an OF the Home Market Club. seems 10
sympaibizc with the Hon. Joseph ".
Bailey in his aversion TO definite and
concrete declarations of policy in ma
fional platforms Mr. Bailey has the
idea that a political platform should
consist chiefly Of an exordium and a
peroration. with few vague and incon-
Sequential statements Of party belief
randwiched between them. The Protec-
zionist" is also against what it calls
''dugmatism' in party creeds IT says in
it's Issue for May. criticising the tariff
declaration made by the Republican Ma
tional Convention Of 1908: Thereafter
Republican platforms should not lay
down any dogmatic rule rs 10 the meas
''ure OF duties.
According 10 this Boston publication.
.he trainers OF the lest Republican ma
f:onal platform committed grave er-
,.,-" IN declaring that the difference be
lueep the foreign and the domestic cost
of production should be the measure Of
duties. with n reasonable margin Of profit
added for the benefit Of the domestic
,,roducer. II seems to think that this
declaration was departure from estab-
is:sed Republican policy. Yet. as The
Tribune recently pointed out in answer
to misleading statements in THE Phila-
delnhia Record" the Republican party
from the beginning has maintained that
protective duties should be laid chiefly,
II not exclusively. for the purpose Of
overcoming the advantage ia cheaper
cost of production enjoyed 10y the foreign
manufacturer. The idea that the differ
,-nce in cost OF production should meas
ure the protection given 10 home indus
Try j. 40 novelty in Republican national
platforms II is contained implicitly ~
practically every platform adopted since
1850 and il two platforms. those Of 1892
and 1a0s. The statement is clear and ex
rlicit The 1sn2 platform SID
v'e believe that ell articles which can
80 - produced in ths Tinted states.
sxcs.21 Injuries. should he admitted free