davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-08
From California.

The following was transmitted direct from
San Francisco to New York by telegraph
this afternoon a feat never before known /:
SAN Francisco, Nov. 6, 2:15p Heavy
rains last night, first Of the season. Wealth.
er glorious. To-day the thermometer stands
at Gle
Steamer Sonora, from New York, Oct. 10,
not yet arrived. She is slow boat No
fears are entertained of her safety. "''-s
Contributions to the patriotic fund are
still increasing. and the State will probably
make her contribution fifteen thousand dol
lars or more. '"~ ~" ~
testimonial is to be made to the family
of the late Col. Reed Matthew, of the 23d
N. Y, which will be for the State. His re.
mains are to be received and conveyed to
Heathbury with full military honors
The cavalry company for Massachusetts,
is already full.
Treasury Notes So.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-08
DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Nov. 6.-The Official vote
of Delaware show that Cannon, Union is
elected Governor by III maj Temple,
Democrat is elected to Congress by 90 maj
Two thirds Of the Legislature are Demo.
cratic AH n@a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

Steel wrote eXcellenlly on temperance
when sober. Sallust, who decluned SO
e'oquently against the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
the aye, was himself habitual debauchee.
johnson 5 essay on poh,eness IS admirable,
but tie was himself perfect bcor. The
gloomy verses cf Young give one the
blues, bat he was a brisk lively man
The Comforts Of Human Life by B.
Heron, was written IN prison, under the
most distressing circumstances " The
Ilssetles Of Human Life, by Beresrord,
were, on the contrary written in a draw =
ing room. where the author was surround.
ed with every luxury. Ali the friends of
sterne knew him 10 be selfish man yet,
as a writer, be exceled in pathos and
charity, at one time beating his wife. at
another wasting his sympatheS over q
dead monkey. SO Seneca wrote in praise
OF poverty, on table formed of solid
gold, with millions let at usury
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

When Burke came forward, as his Gus.
tom was, to the middle of the House of
Commons to sneak. the frs, REGULARITY
that caught the eye Of the spectator was
the glasses which he almost constantly
wore in the DAYS Of his celebrity. He was
tall aud noble looking, with a decidedly
rrepussesSinr arpearauce; by no means
smart in his dress. vet possessing personal
dignity whlch the tailor could not have
given him. He seemed tuii Of thought
and care. aud the firm lines about the
mouth, the strong Jaw, and severe glance
of the dark eye, spoke of many an inward
battle known TO no human observer. The
head WIS solid and intense rather than
massive, high rather than broad, and tol-
erably prominent; fuller, one would saw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
NNRllcnil.''

Many who see this word may not IN.
derstand its import. 1t is pile of build :
ings covering space of l,2O0 feet in
length and 1000 in BREADTH on one of
the seven hills Of Rome The site was
once the garden of the barbarous Nero
Early in the sixteenth century the Bishop
Of Rome erected there an humble dwell.
ing, This has been added to by one Pope
after another, until it Is one of the most
spacious and magnificent palaces, stocked
with paintings, statues, books and anti.
qulties Of the rarest kind.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
Artemus Ward Oh the War.

IF Stonewal Jackson will get religion
and come over to our side, I'll give him
ten dollars a month out Of my own poe
ket.
We hear very much, too much, about
great plans of battles. The only plan of
battle should be--to lick en-.
Onless ther's different management
right off, the American Eagle will have to
disguise hisself as Shanhi Rooster, and
make tracks for Canady; while the God
des of Liberty will have to 90 out doin'
gen raj house work at two dollars a week
As for Pope, can only say that |
like his poetry a good deal better than
do his genera ship
A hansum young gal in our town was
sot up with one night by young specl
men of the trIe American, with scissors
in his pocket mean a dry goods clerk
And the young gals mother hear n suth
in pop, arose from her couch under inn
preston that her oldest boy, who was Civ
eH to fryskyn"ss, was holding wild revel
on root beer in the west room. But on
opcnin' the door, she diskivered it was
huggin and kssin' which had awoken her
trom her peaceful repose.
My daughter, . my daughter,' this
fon3 parrink did .ry; " Oh that should
liy" 70 see this doIngs ia my own housen!'
II know, nv dear mothars,' this sweet
village ma.iev did unto her ma ma quickly
reply. that it is quite improper, but 1t IS
.rtW xoo'AiH'."
80 the subscriber isn't quite sure that
ipS RIGHT ia snrak 80 fraelv a this ahont
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

!
been wounded also? That two balls left
the rifle when he was struck, one of them
reaching his far distant home
!" In three weeks | hope to be in the
field again, and face to face with the enc.
my lie spoke with the ardor of strong
desire, his eyes bright, his face in glow
| wounds. and the pains Of wounding, all
| forgotten.
! But anotber's eyes became dim as his
Frightened --anothers cheeks paled as his
grew warm | saw the tears shining as
Mrs, Harley answered, in an unsteady
| voice:
" am neither brave enough nor strong
/ enough for a soldiers wife,
She had meant to say more, as was plain
from her manner, but could not trust
herself
" Oh, yes you are; brave enough and
strong enough replied Mr.. Harley, with
animation. Not every one could have
moved 50 calmly amid the dreadful scenes
of Il camp hospital, after the battle.
watched you often aud felt proud Of you"
- If she had not been wounded also -
my wife began; but Mr.. Harley interrupted
her with the ejaculation
Wounded 7 in a tone Of surprise
Ies, wounded" resumed my wife !;
and, as now app .ars, nearer the scat of
vitality than Won were Did younot know,
this Lefora Mr., Horlev?"
Nc fr;and was ,,cr,1avod f,r It,o
whls He courd not oct dawn ai oore 70
nv v;fo's uear;n,
When von w,Fro e,r,ck sba wos o'so
strrcI; :"
on ,-ss,- r;~h. rroLo :, ,,o, ~.
Igrlrv He turned on;ckIv to,yora h;s
,y;ja ard saw !, ha- fana n?ha, h.,I han,,
unseen hsjore Ib. wasIi,,, and sxbans,ior
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
- STATE. NEWS.

A heavy wind storm did much damage
lately in Scott county. 1t unroofed barns,
leveed fences, upset hay stacks, and over
turned trees.
A Pixies Peak emigrant named John
Robbins, was killed near Marengo the
other day by the accidental discharge of
gun. The ball severed the jugular vein,
causing death in a very sholt time. Rob-
bins was from Lafayette county, Wis.
A gentleman in Davenport owns a copy
of the Bible which was printed in 1908
General James NJ. Morgan, for many
years connected with the Democratic
press Of Burlington, died in that city on
the 9th inst. He was Jealous partzan
and brilliant writer In the oIden time
he edited the Territorial Gazette at Bur.
lington, and for a number Of years after.
ward, he edited the Daily Telegraph in
the same city. His age was about forty.
FIVE years. We CLEAN from the Hawteye.
The beautiful residence of J. Fl. SulI-
van, Of keokuk, was destroyed by fire on
the 9th inst.
The Clinton Herald of the 4th Instant,
contains three whole columns of the names
oi persons claiming exemption from mill.
tary duty i'll Clinton county. Every man.
nec Of disease is mentioned, from hyper
trophy tibia TO the itch! Several sneaks
were rejected
Sheriff Thorngton was recently way.
laid in Davenport by three rutiians who
invited fight The Sheriff complied by
knocking the three individuals into a hor.
izontal position. So says the G.t.eue.
Billy Coe, of Muscatine, killed a peli.
can which weighed IL pounds and meas
ured feet three inches from tip TO tip =
So says the Muscatne Journal.
{. W. Mahin. brother to the Editor of
the Musca,ine Jonrnal, was mortal lly woun.
ded at Corinth. He was a member of the
Tih. This Regiment suffered considera.
bly, having lost about 80 killed. The lrh
Iowa Regimen. lost one killed and four
wounded
Philo T. Hall, of De Witt, Clinton
county. has been appointed As.islan, Ad
tant General.
One hundred and twenty eight recruits
for the Second Iowa Cavalry LETT Da~en.
port on Monday.
CaPt. B. F. Grail, of the Third Iowa
Cavalry, during a skirmish with guerIlas
in Northern Missouri, reciyed one ball
through his cap, another through his
cravat, and still another through his breast
which lodged in his stomach He is sull
alive and doing we'll.
The soldiers in Camp Strong are making
preparations to publish paper, entitled
Camp Life.
The lndianola Visitor says that large
and we'll ccked barn near that place, be.
longing to c. d. Griffith. was struck with
Lightning and burned to the grnund. Three
horses were killed-one OF them va!ua-
ble stallion.
The keokuk Nsus thus advertses a
delinquent subscriber: " If Mr. Z. Jcssup
doesn't bring US that load of wood which
he has promised at least forty times, We
shall publish him as man who does not
live up to his word y
Charles Pickens, of Davenport, aged 65,
is drummer in the Gray Beard Regiment.
Johna;han Parker of the same place,
aged IS, has enlisted as Secretary of the
Company.
James Kern, laborer on the NJ & NJ.
r. r., fell from bridge, at Fredonia, into
the Iowa River, and was drowned
Gorham A. Worth has been appointed
Postmaster a. Indianola, rice Capt. Knox
resigned
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

Is Gen. Houston alive or dead The
question seems to be settled by the Hous.
ton (Texas) Telegraph, which says the
venerable general is alive and compara.
lively well, residing At his place on Cedar
Point, few miles from Houston.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

1t was a bright thought that of Smith
son, the founder of the Smithsonian instl-
tuition when he was dying of an unknown
complaint. Smthson had had FIVE doctors
and they had beea unable to discover
what the disease was. At length they told
the patient that he must die. Calling
them all around him, he said My
friends, after | die, make post mortem
examination and find out what ais me );
for, really | have heard such long and
learned discussions on the subject, that
Am dying to know what the disease is
myself"
. . - -
RnIlato m, s;,, a,J N, ,b;,tl, bpt tho
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

Commissioner Boutwell, has notified the
express companies that he will not be able
to furnish stamps for their use at present,
and that they will not be required to
observe the law until he can supply the
stamps, which may be ten days hence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

The Portland Press says a nest Of coun.
terfeiters in that city has recently been
broken up by the police. One OF the prin-
cipal manufactures is a Massachusetts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
NUMBER 8.
ODDS AND ENDS.

ladder with palette Ger his thumb
1T is said that every man is made 6r
the world. We may say of some men
that we wouldn't have any more made
like them-for the world.
A public writer thinks that much
might be gained if public speakers would
observe the miiter's method-always shut
the gate when the grlst is out.
Mrs Partington says she has heard
of but one old woman who kissed her COW
but she knows Of many thousand younger
ones who have kissed very great calves.
-"Sal' cried girl, looking out at the
upper story of small grocery address,
ing another girl who was trying to enter
at the front door, I'VE We all been to camp
meeting, and been converted so when
you want milk on Sundays, you Il have to
come in the back door
-Roasscau used to say, "that TO write
good love letter you ought to begin with
out knowing what you mean to say, and
Guish without knowing what you have
written.
Perhaps the rebels were more recon
ciled to leave Kentucky and Missouri be-
Why should the border States remain
in the union? Because Missouri loves
'0"iP""5'
Milton says that many thistles grow
upon paruassus. That must De the reson
wDv so many dUnkeys browse at its base
Ill., o.,;.,. e o,, ou
in answer to a readers complaint that he
did no; give news enough, advised him to
read the Bible. which he had no doubt
would be news to hia.
Go. ..,,.;,,, ,o.u; g..
paniou, remarked that, if all flesh was
grass, he must be load OF hay. II sus.
pcct am," replied he, from the way YOU
asses ni5ble at me-"
hou,.. r.or,,. ruhon ano.,;ono,;e g
- "A o's]sr. " I.u''' I-l @"Sn P"es''o'eu II
,u" "o' Iaa5''} on i''S'' .C ""i", o'orfeu
eou''ssy y anu 'po''' o'Ie au'' ct no"'
ot; o.;,s ',' nave 0esn ever S'N'e WAS
.o-,.1l ~" '''',%' s''''o' !" ura"'"s a.
its in one Of the inner pages of his pa per,
saws, "For the effects of intemperance,
Sc oar inside
u,v...
my S"'" s'S'"" " "'' '"'e'h'
pe'H'' II, 5"'o'' "o" you '""e fesu-
lar quantity every day? Set regular
"N'' t''' =" VIA :" So Ia anu III
al '"o'. "'' ''p'lnu '"e o'"er, out
H'' ~ No"" go '"' o"' 'Ua' get oFu"h
"V'''' hs' 10 IT,
A minister putting his hand upon a
Young nrcn.ns shoulder. exclaimed, NV
son. believe the GevII has rot hold Of
vou. =" believe he has too WAS the
reriv.
., '""'' a"''" was 'e'"s 'seor,eu 10
,'i' ''' ''''"'A,'"" 'eN'eru"y oS So'u'er
"' "t' ""' .! a"o'n'F Se"man u
''..t .ii -. H.. =,
INV """' le xvi" VIII u"'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

--Lch Handed Compliment. When
Mr. W Whiteside finished his five hours ora
tion on kars, Lord Palmerston replied
that tie honorable gentleman speech
was highly creditable to his physical
powers. .-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
BU SINESS CARDS.
w auregan House,
Sioux City,.......IOwa.

H. A. FULLER, :: :: PROPRIETOR.
TIVE undersigned respectfully ammo unccs to the
1 travelling public that he has recently taken pos
session Of the above large aud commodt0ue Hotel,
and that his facilities are sn that he i enabled
accommodate the travelling public we'll as any
other House in the West aud by strict attention to
the wants of his Customers hopes tn merit share "t
the public patronage EA1y-bOod stabiing and atten
tive hostIefs, always in attendance.
Il. A. FULLER.
Sioux City Iowa June 7th. 1852.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
CapItular HInsOnnry,

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter, No. rs, meet at
the Masonic Hall. on Douglas street. on Thursday
on before the Full Moon. All X. A. Msssons in
good standing are fraternaliy invited to attend
L. b. FARMER, II. r.
N. PNHEFroS, Scc'y,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
EIAGY HOUSE,
JOHN HAGY, Proprietor.

E:i l public that his facilities are such that he
is enabled to accommodate his guests is as good a
style as any Hotel on the Missouri slope BY giving
attention this wants of his guests he hopes to
ceive liberalrhars Of patronage
mar24-52 JOHN UAG4.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
NJ ASONIC.

Sioux City Lodge, No. t63, Of Ancient / rec and
Accepted Masons, meet at the Masonic Hsll, on
Douglas street, on Wednesday or before ne Full
Moon,
IAll Masons in good standing are fraternally in
yited to attend.
Y. X. ROBINSON, W. NJ.
JAS. HuTcHISs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

DATRICk RORR,
/ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Sioux City Woodbury.
county. Iowa.-oflice, in g Register oiice," on
Pearl street vulnol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
s3iout City 9egister
is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, Iowa,
az H.... ~ a #.. -.
4F WILLIAM FRENZY.
WILLIAM FIR ENEY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-S1.5O year,
always in advance. For SIX uonths-75 Cts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
ION. CT RkIEk
TODD e. CJRRIER,

A TTORNEYS At LAW. Will practice in the
IA Courts of DAKOTA and Nebraska Territories,
and in the State Of Iowa. Oiiicesat
YANCToN, d. T., and SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
May1A 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

Bullets can sing and whistle, but they
are not leasant musicians.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
nAM,I II, DAVIS.

GAM'I 4. DAVIS,
- Attorney at Law and General Land Agent,
Sioux City, Iowa. Special attention given to the
payment of Taxes locating Land Warrants; the
Investigation and perectng Of Tax and other titles,
redeening Lands sold for taxes; making collections
-and Legal business of all kinds in Northern Iowa
ard Nebraska Office on Douglas street. volnl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

N. G, TT DsUN W JUL
HUDSON e. JOY.
Ill Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-Nill
practice in the Courts of Iowa and Northern Ne
brasba Once, on Douglass street declo-59
Vy,ilEDWAY d CUR,sIER,
L Attorneys at Law, Sioax City, lowa.-Practica
Ia the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska. office,
Douglass street, opposite Land once vol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
speciaI Warrington News.

The Washington special correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, under date Of August l3
has these items:
General HALLEcK has inclosed In an envelope
JKET. DAvIs's letter published elsewhere in this
paper; the rebel Governments General Order
referred to in that letter, and other papers for.
Wsrded to him by the rebel authorities, and re-
turned them to Richmond, the inference being.
Gays the correspondence, that they were too in
sultiDg to receive any attention.
"CAssIus M CLAY has returned to New York.
The statement made day or two since that be
will go back to Russia, proves correct. He
himself said yesterday (the 18th instant), that
be would be glad to serve his country here, but
found bis views of conducting the war, as far
as slavery is concerned, couldn't be haEmoazed
with those of the Administration. 1t would
seem from this that CAssius is so much Of sn
Aboltonist that be cannot serve his country in
the field; but has no scruples abou. accepting
the honors and emoluments Of q fat civil efice
under an Administration which, he thinks, Is
conducting war vital 10 our national exlst-
eDce. upon false principles. What tender
conscience! Bat this Is specimen Of Aboli-
tion loyalty.
General BKNHAM's name has been stricken
from the rolls Of the army.
In the battle near Culpepper, Va, called the
Battle of Cedar Mountain" it appears that
two Ohio regiments bore the brunt Of the action
the 5th from Cincinnati, and the 7th from
Cleveland. The losses Of the latter are terri
BILE.
1t is stated that New York sbd other Eastern
States have authori!y to continue recruiting for
volunteers till the fret of September, Secretary
STANTON having concluded it will take that long
to make arrangements for drafting, to get en-
rollments completed, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

rTph she Cinelnnad Nhqaiurl
Amothar NrKdIt--Ihe keDamhm OitiNen
nbstkOyeQ bysa Mob.
We have intellIgepos from Lebanon, War
rem county, Ohio, of ak outbreak ID that hlther
TO peaceful and quiet town, the following being
the particulars, as we learn them from eye
Witnesses:
On Tuesday afternoon o farmer named David
PHILIPPE, residing near u9cs, Warren county
came into Lebanon, and ddring o conversation
on the atreets indulged In remarks in opposl,
tion to the war, and his determination not 70 be
enlisted in the Federal army. His assertions
were repeated, and soon the town was In COM
motion. A crowd Of excited citizens went 10
pursuit Of Phillips, and after chasing him for q
considerable distance succeeded in capturing
him. They took him before the Mayor, who,
upon hearing the evidence, committed Phillips
to the county jail, under Secretary Stanton's re.
cent order Ia reference to discouraging enlist
ments, to await orders from the proper authori
ties. ii fn iff hlGiV AZ NENHh
The arrest 'and tho commitments to jail Gre.
ated the Widest Excitement BusinesB houses
were closed, and the inhabitants were out on
the streets, while mob law reigned supreme for
several hours. At dusk the excitement had
abated, but between nine and ten o'clock, the
mob again began TO gather, and proceeded to
the Office Of the Democratic Citizen, edited by
Mr.. A. R. Van Cleaf The hostile forces, af-
ter besieging the establishment, began their
work Of destruction by breaking ln the windows
with clubs and stonet, and then, rushing up
stairs and forcing the door of the Office, COM
menced thowing out of the windows into the
street all the news type, including several col
umns already set up for the present week 3 ISSUE
Gases of job type, head letter and every thing
connected with the establishment were destroy
ed, A box containing family pictures and ether
valuable articles shared the same fate, the
greater portion being carried away by the crowd.
As the type. etc., were being hurled into the
street, the crowd outside cheered vociferously.
The editor, Mr.. Van Cleaf left Lebanon during
the night.
IL is claimed by the friends OF the paper that
the mobbing had its origin In political animosity
and personal spite. That the paper was dis
loyal they positively deny, and inform US that
the Citizen always advocated a vigorous prose-
cuton of the war in the suppression of the re-
belioD, and always urging prompt volunteering.
The Citizen upheld Democratic principles, as we
are informed, for the paper 10 not on our ex-
change list, and, therefore, we only state what
comes to US aecond-hand. IL claimed that the
Democracy of old Warren had always done their
whole putty in this crisis, and while they are
largely represented in the army, those remain.
lDg at home had contributed literally of their
means and influence to the support Of the war
and volunteering AHJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

PERIoDIcALs At THE PosToEFlor.- Among th,
periodicals on Thompson's counter in the hal
Of the Postofice, we notice the following:
Ballou's Monthly, for September. This is th'
cheapest magazine for general and miscellane
ous reading, published in this country.
: The Novelette-four numbers bound in one
containing Lieutenant Murrays exquisite
story, "The Sea Witch, or the Quadroon,' ,
complete.
GOdey's Lady's Book for September. The
froutispiece In this number is beautiful pa
thetic sketch, and another engraving, Bringing
the Old Mare Home, is fine rustic picture
But the cOlored fashion plate and the othel
engraVIngs specially designed for the ladies
form of course in their estim alton the grea
charm of the Lady's Book. The letter press II
this number will, however, we fancy, charm III
lady readers quite as much as tho engraving
and fashion plates.
All the foregoing, and many other choic,
periodicals can be had of Thompson at tn,
POstofice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
no the Demscracy Of FRANKLIN
County.


Notice 10 hereby given to the Democracy Of
Franklin county to meet on Friday. August 99d,
1862, between the hours of three (3) and six t6)
O'Clock, P. M, In the townships, and seven ~
and nine (9) o'clock, p. M, In the wards atthe
usual places of holding elections, except Nor
wich township, which will be held ataHilliard's
Station, to appoint delegates to attend the
County Convention to meet in the City Hall in
the city Of Columbus, on Saturday, August 23d,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating county officers, consisting of Clerk Of
the Courts, Prosecuting Attorney, County Com.
missioner, Inarmary Director, County Surveyor,
and sppcinting County Central Committee.
And at the same time and place, one Congress
sional delegate will be appointed from each
township and ward. The following 10 the mum.
ber of delegates allotted to each ward and town
ship, based upon the vote cast for Governor in
1861, allowing one for each ffty, and an addi.
tional delegate for each fraction Of twenty Ave
vnkaa IN oaat r.. IN