davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

TwNxLY TwNxLx.EA war correspond.
snt Of o New Orleans paper writes thus from
jackson, Tenn: t,, s,,t-,, ..i...
"An officer ofmy acquaintance, who Is in.
ordinately fond Of. fri.ters, just dropped in.
to dwelling at jackson day or two since,
whsro this dolicacy was smoking hot upon
the table, and very politely asked to share
the meal with the landlady. She graciously
complied, and asked him to be seated
win you take the "twinkly twinkle" !" or on
the "dab'" Ny friend was entirely igno.
rant Of tho meaning Of these terms, but at .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
Tbe STORY Tellsr.
THE CRAZY TRAPPER.
ny EDWARD s. ELLIS.

There never was q sentence uttered which
contained more truth than the ono, "truth is
stranger than fiction" Although romance
writers, with wonderful imaginations, flood
the land with their innumerable creations.
detailing remarkable adventures, and escapes,
and punishments, yet the most wonderful
of variations are either truth themselves, or
are exceeded in strangoncss by the truth.
During the past summer, there died in St.
Louis, at tho age of about sixty, trapper
by the name Of George w. Ellis; for like
all Georges borne since the dayso OF Washing
ton, his middle name was the same as the
great father Of his country. This person had
one Of the most singular episodes in his life
that ever befcll human being. and it is our
purpose to give that remarkable incident at
this time.
In the month Of November, 1874, this
person left Independence in company with
Bill Biddcn. a trapper somewhat younger
than himself, for the Yellowstone. Ii was
their intention to spend the winter in the
:. A.. 4. A.. s,,,o.
% M r.;. -. %. ,ha, =. !,
""" 49, - ~ 40. ..., a..
"'"' '"'
P0,, .,... ,0.;a. A.. ,,. ,0
49, -. 81 ..,,,;,. ,,.;, "a,
- - -. ~ ,h.;. ;,.o,.r,h,. r;s.. ,hsv
-. ,..;. ;o,,,av Tho ws,,hs,
',, "a - ,.,., or A.. Aim. .na
-. .... -...t.a a.. .o,s,.. or IN.
.,,a. - ,h.v xsrs ovsr,,l,n nv on, Of
,hs m,., terrific ,now storm, ,ba, ever fell
!, ,ho w., In . ,hor, time the snow lay
-, e.., a.s, ,,o, IN. nr,,;r;,. Notbipy
a,..,.d how.v,r .bo., two brave spirits
Nm.-.I Al .,,n,;,v of r,s, .scurcd
sS.,,., CO.. ,h.;, har.o. and erected a rude
,.n, for themselves as we'll a, they could have
aons in n civilized region.
:. u. ,,,.r,oon who,
a.. ...rr;,, enough wood
'ncy "a,'',' w 49,. ,,s. - "a
70 ie' VII 49,. - c., IA .,.-,.d ,ho Gro
the snow VIZ" '"en 49,. s,..r.d =, o,hsr
y" 'o''V, "a ,ov.r.d ,hsm
'Pa,' - ,,,,..,. hro,cb, for ,ba,
VIZ" '"''~, r..
PafPo'.' ," ms MS ~. sr,,,.,wood ,,a..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
A FlonrrSo GrSrnAL.-we have a Iightin

A FlonrNo GrSEnAL.-we have lighting
General out West. After defeating the rsb,
els at Pea Ridge, Fayetteville and Crawford
Pnirie, and chasing them over the Boston
Mountain, no camo back to Leavcnworth,
Kansas, and made speech, rathcrjustifying
the suppression Of a certain Newspaper, and
concluding with the remark, "when this 70
bcllion Is put down, and when this army re-
turns home, there will DO day ofiearful ret
ribution. There will bc the biggest crop Of
black eyes ever heard Of in this country"
Everybody will want to know tho uame Of
this General. Itis-Blunt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

Sizes or NAms.-wby are nails designated
by tho terms sixpenny, eightpcnny, &c1 In
Sheffield. England, they used to bo sold IN
small quantities by the hundred; and tho
tcrms fourpcnny, sixpcnny, &C.. referred to
such nails as wcro sold at fourpcncc, nx.
pence. &c.. per hundred nails. Tho length
oftho nails Of that day. that werc so dcsIg.
mated, was eractly tho samo with nails that
arc now known by those designations. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
SCOTCH ARGUMENT ron MARRIAGE.

Jenny Is poor and am poor,
Yet we will wed-so say no more,
Andshould the bairnies TO us como,
As few that wed but do have some, trr,
No doubt but heaven will stand our friend,
And bread rs we'll as children send
80 fares the hen IN farmers yard
To live alone she finds II hard. r..
I've known her weary every claw
In search Of corn among the straw.
But when In quest Of nicer food.
She clucks among her chirping brood,
With Joy we see the selfsame hen ,.
That scratched for one could scratch for ten.
These are the thoughts that make me willinI
To take my girl withouta milling.
And for the selfsamo cause, you see,
Jenny's resolved to marry me. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

AN USExrEcrxp PLEAsuRE.-The follow.
ing Is told by the New Orleans correspondent
OF ono Of tho morning journals: ,ig fin
"Dr Knapp,a gentleman who owns largo
plantation. recently had some northern Wis
itors at his place, and, in order to show
them how happy his slaves were ordered ono
Of them to sing. whereupon the fellow struck
up the '0ld John Brown song. moro 70 the
amusement Of the guests than Of the host"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

No PRNrrso PArrR hros,xD. The 500.
rotary Of the Treasury, in letter communi.
Gated to the Senate an Friday last, Gays that
no printing paper was included In tho reoen.
statement Of imports Of paper from the col.
lector Of New York and Boston, and that
noOe whatever has been imported under the
present tariff, 90 that monopolists have had
full swing In iss manufacture and in the reg.
ulation Of it, price. go y /, .rsaai.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

venture chose tho former. he was soon en-
lightenod. Tho ancient female dipped her
not over clean fingers into tumbler Of mo-
lassca standing beside hsr. and allowing tho
drippings to fall on tho dolicacy, presented
II to him as 'twinkly twinkle .On tho
dab, was spoonful Of treaclo upon the con-
tre Of the .fritter." ,s al,r f-i .-.. 5ssr,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

e Tho reported attempt to ss'asinats
Gen. Banks. itappcars. turusou to b untrue.
The New Orleans Dene Of Feb. IA says that
tho ruinor arose from tho fact that an oaicsr
thoughtlesIy threw two explosive cartridges
from the window Of the City Hotel just =
Gen. Banks Lett tho door, which exploded on
tho sidewaIk and hence the report. 4,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
4attrp.
From the New York Ledger.
NOT YET.
M WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

NJ WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
o Country marvel OF the earth!
o realm 10 Sudden greatness grown!
Tho age that gloried In thy birth,
Shall 10 behold thee oyerthroun'
sAali traito.s lay that greatness low'
No, land Of Hope and Blessing, No!
And No who wear thy glorious name,
Shall We. like cravens. stand apart,
When those whom thou hast trusted aim
Tho desth-blow at thy generous heart,
Forth goes tho battle-cry, and lo'
Hosts rise In harness, shouting no
And they who founded, In our land,
The power that rules from sea TO sea,
Bied they In vain. or vainly planned
To leave their country great and ffee'
Their sleeping ashes. ffom below.
Send up the thrilling murmur, No
Knit they the gentle ties which long
These sister states were proud to wear,
And forged the kindly links so strong
For idle hands In sport to tear
For scornful hands aside TO throwi
No. by our fathers' memory, No!
Our hummlng marts, our iron ways,
Our wind-tossed woods on mountain crest
The hoarso Atlantic, with his bays.
The calm. broad Ocean Of the West
And Mlssisslppi's torrent aow,
And loud Niagara, answer MOI
Not yet the hour Is nigh. when they
Who deep In Eds dim twilight sit.
Earth's ancient kings shall rise and say,
"Prcud country. welcome TO the pit
SO soon art thou, like US, brought low"
No, sullen group Of shadows, No!
For now, behold, the arm that gave
The victory In our hthers' day.
Strong as OF old, to guard and save
That mighty arm which none can stay
On clouds above and fields below,
Writes In mems sight, the answer, No!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
Poetry
Shakespeare on the War.

Shakespeare on the War.
There l. scarcely any conceivable situation OF hu'
affairs, belonging to public or private l';s which
the great genius OF shskssi has not forecast =!
How apt to times, and the recent debating
in Congress and the pres, says the National Banner,
il the oowinE extract from the first in the
act OF tho first part Of his ''King Henry VIZ:
Messsnger.-''y honorable lord,' health to you ali
Sad tidngs bring to you out OF France,
OF loss, OF slaughter. and discontinue: "a.
Gnienn", Champagne. Rheims, Orleans,
Paris Guysors. Poiciers. all quite Lost. 80 E.
Dukr Of E1dfmd - What say'.t thou, man, befors
Wv dead IIenry'S cor.ei .''7
Speak soflly or the loss Of those crest town. l q
Will make him burst his lead and rse from death.
Duke II Gi6sesr -ls Paris lost 10 Koueu yielded
II il.nry were recalled to life again.
These would him more yield the gaopt.
Duke If Ereter.-How were they lost! What
trearliery was u cdf .rr.. ..
M,sseng,r NO treachery but want of men and
mon'y.
,'mOng the soiGirrs this IS muttsred-
That h.rs you maintain s.rerdl factions;
and. uhilst f'id 81 ouid be d. spatch,d and fought,
Iou arr dixfntins Of yoar Generals.
Ote would have ling ing wars With bst little cost
Another would fly swirl, but wantcth wings
third man thinks. wi'hou expense ut all,
by guilcful fair words peace may be obtained. n
Awake! awake: English nobility
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

A SAD TERMINATION OF ROMANTIC
MARRtAGE.-A New York .rrcspondent
writing to the Philadelphia Mquirer. re.
cords the following sad history:
\ few years ago the marriage fAIiSs Boxer
! young, beautiful and accomplished lady,
with her fathers coachman, John Dean, set
al, the scandal mongcrs Of Gotham on end
\ sad addendum to the "strangc, cventful
history has now tc be added. After the
marriage. the young people, notw;thstand-
ing their different "bringng up" lived
happily enough together, in a small cottage
over in Williamsburg The husband oh
tained an office in the custom house, and
saved money enough to cpcE public
house at the front of Grand street. VIII
liunshurg But alas for John Dean, he
could not keep hotel. 1t is said 'he v as
his own best customer" and as a natural
result, he commenced treating his vile bad
y. In short while all their money was
spent. and with poverty coming in ut the
door, love. as usual, few out of the win.
dow. John beat and abused his wife, But
all this She put up with until starvation
stared her in the face, when she was COM
p Ii, d tn ask admission into the alm>hOuSe.
The petition was granted. and the fashion.
able. elegant and accomplished belle Of the
Fifth Avcnu. Ia few years ago is uow the
associate Of becsers and paupers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
0oun.uoa .t uox< seno1lIn<.


Not long since there appeared squad Of
men At Fort Smelling for The purpose ce
joining the regiments Of mounted Rsaeers,
lor Indian f3ghting. Tho Orderly In cl.arsr,
was very boyish looking, but Of singular.
" neat and soldier like appearances. Tue
morning reports from this squad were
neatly and correctly made out, and were
always the frst received at The headquar.
tiers Of The Col. the, young orderly taking
them up and delivering them without a
word, but giving always the proper salute
ia the most graceful manner. In Ike
manner, too, the clothing and provision re-
turns were also u.aie cut, and the neces-
sary amount Of food and rainaent drawnhy
this youag soldier for tho squad he repre-.
scented. Of course such apparently rf.
;reme youth and hne soldierly qualities did
not escape the vigilsnt eye Of the Colouel.
Who believing tho young soldier under
eighteen, on two or three occasions, remark
I'd to that effect; but the young man assur.
ed him that he was over eighteen, tho im
admitted, on further questioning to n",
being twenty one. The Colonel made Up
his mind that he had run away from his
parents, and so told him, Tut he assured
him that he would yet obtain their written
consent to the enlistment. Thus matters
passed along for several days.
About this time the highly esteemed
daughter Of a well.to-do and respectable
farmer in an interior county Of this State,
suddenly DISAPPEARED. and no traces
could be found her. From remarks that
she had made to her mother, wishing sha
was man, SO that she could volunteer and
hunt down the Indians, Sc, suspicion
was aroused that she might have underta-
ken to cary her wishes into effect. Tho
father proceeded to Fort Smelling, where, in
our young hero, he found his daughter
But how to bring her away was the next
question, us neither Of tlien, wished the fact
Of her sex publicly proclaimed; so the eM
gentleman went to the Colonel to have his
so" discharged on account Of being under
age but the Colonel told him l,e would
have to take certain legal steps before 10
could be discharged. This would not do,
as they would no sooner disclose ,hcr Sc.
cret in court than in camp. AS last 70.
sort, the young man was properly introduc.
cd to the Colonel rs the daughter Of the
old gentleman, and she was then promptly
discharged The Colonel has, however,
kept their secret, and TO this day the sol
diers forming her squad do not know the
facts about their young Orderly. Paul
Press.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
sg-"fIe made a few deSnlrory rc,ns rk =

W"He made few desultory remarks"
said the schoolmaster. Mrs. Partington
stopped suddenly in the hustle she was
making around the table for tea, and gazed
over her specks thoughtfully at him.
Leaning on plate edgewise, SO as to en-
force her views by the support it gave her.
II suppose it was because he was too
weak said she but Hun.ing,on's Dandc.
lion and Wild Cherry Bittcrs will cure him.
| never knew them to fail. They arc very
solitary in such cases. Really, madam"
replied he. II cannot guess your meaning"
You said dysentery," said she. laying
down the plate and putting spoon in the
preserves. II said desultory," said he,
smiling. quite different thing" .No
matter" said she. looking up in time to
box lke's cars, who was putting paper down
the chimney Of the kerosene lamp. 1.-The
bitters are good for both, dare say, for
they cure most all the diseases in the cor.
nucopa."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

The Prince OF WALEs.-Thc gos.ips Of
Paris say that the young Prince Of Wales
has been privately married to most beau
tful Irish girl. that the Queen has caused
this marriage to be declared null and void,
has separated the lovers, and has settled
pension Of $4,000 year on the forsaken
beauty. They state, moreover. that tho
shop windows Of London are flooded with
photographs Of the lattcr-a most exquisite
creature in ragged cloak, shoeless, and with
her hair blown about by the wind, exactly
as she was when hsr marvellous charms
first captivated the eyes Of her royal lover;
and that the London shcpkcepers. not dar-
irs to write the Princess Of Walcs," a.
the foo: Of these photosraph phs, fearing the
prosecution Of the government" haveasreed
to write instead, The fair daughter OF
Erin"-thc public knowing all about it, and
buying up al! the photographs with great
enthusiasm. They adj that the Queen and
Princess Alexandria are horribly afraid
lest the Prince should refuse to marry the
latter, and persis, in marrying his Irish
flame as soon rs he becomes Of asc All Of
which is very interesting. to the gossips.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

4 DIFFICULT IElsuMAN-An I,ishman IN
witness box is prcverbially difficult, sub.
ject. That others have found Patrick .
slippery colt to chase, appears from the
following anecdote: ...t
The captain Of . steamboat seeing an
IIishman smoking away abaft the funnel,
stepped up to him and said:
Don't you see that notice stuck up over
thcve:'
"yye mean tina. bit o painted tin -
"To be sure l do. Why don't you fol.
low it?'
Il havcn't seen it move it's nailed fast.
I'm considern'." -.... .eM
II mean to say, haven't you read that
notice -
"Divil bit; sure I don't know how 70
rade."
We'll, sir, it says, mo smoking allowed
here"
''Be the powers ! it doesn't consarn me
a mite thin, for never did smoke aloud in
my lifo."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
TnE EXPRESS EUGExlE's NEWEST 'Drcs

TnE EXPRESS EuGESlE's NEWEST "Drcx
OR a BoNSEr. Tho Paris correspondent
Of the Queen writes: ....
The most distinguished article Of dress
will be the bonnet invented for the EN-
press. the elegant simplicity Of which
p!eascs her much. 1t is Of black velvet
with small round curtain of black velvet
also, with torsads of poaeeau velvet in the
fnm Of dadein in the inside. So far
there is nothing extraordinary in it the
novelty consists in the edge Of the bonnet,
round which there is a band Of sable, very
fine and very hard. which produces an ex-
ceedinsly good effect on account Of its orig
inality. With black velvet dress, and a
m .ntle trimmed with fur the bonnet bor-
d ring With fur completes tho most dis.
tingu.shed toilet. .-a.r q -~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

4 DELIGnIEuL LEGEND--Ttsre Is =
charming tradition connected with the site
on which the temple Of Solomon was erect.
ed. It is said to have been occupied by
rwo hro.hrrs, one of them lad family.
the other nonr: On this spct was sown =
field Ct wheat. On the creniny succeeding
the harvest, the wheat having been gathered
III separate shocks, the elder brother said
to his wife, my younger Lrother is unab'.
to bear the burden and heat Of the day;
will arise and take oif ny shccks, and
place with his without his knowledge."-
The younger brother being actuated by tho
same benevolent motives. said within him
self, "My brother has a family and I have
none; will arise, take off my shocks and
place with his without his knowledge.".-
Judge their astonishmcnt, when. on tho
following morning. they found their respec.
tive shocks unGiminishea The course Of
events transpircd several nights, when each
resolved 10 stand guard and watch the
mystery. They met each other half way
between their respective shocks with their
arms full Alas in these days how many
would rather steal their brothers whole
shock than add to it single sheaf!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

R- Brigham Young has sent one Of his
sons to Washington as melnber Of tho
delegation now at the capitol lobbying in
the political and polygmatic interests Of
Utah. Old Abe, in discussing c,niugAl
matters with him, is said to have remarked
that it was absurd to talk about polygamy.
As he never had heard Of man having ope
Wit. who desired two,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
~ A Congressional candidate "

w A Congressional candidate was
thus interrupted by an incbriate: my
friends" said lac, II am proud to see around
me tonight the hardy yeomanry Of the
land for love thr agricultural interests Of
the country; and well may love them,
fellow citizens, for | was born farmer !;
the happiest days Of my youth were spent
in tic peaceful avocation OF son Of the
soil. IL may be allowed to use tigura
tive expression, my friends, may say
was raised between two rows of corn
IA pumpkin BY thunler!' exclaimed the
ine6riated Joe.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

~ The distinction between liking and
loving was we'll made by little girl, six
ye. rs old. She vas eating an egg at break
fast, which she seemed to relish very much.
"Do you love it 7" asked her aunt. 'No,"
replied the child, with q look of, disgust !;
~ like il: If loved it, should kiss it."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
MArRlMoNY IN MIcuIGAN.-The uiasdu:

MArRJNONY IN MICHIGAN.-lhe l!HSuuse
pap"r has the following advertisement
Observation-Disclosures my husband, Israel
4. Hale. when q boy Of twenty | took him
in dar,y, ragged thing. sick and without
IA home or friends, furnished him clothes,
spending money and home. After work.
ing early and late to get him mcnded, clean
and clothed, he has gone to live with his
par and mar. | forbid anybody harboring
or trusting him on my account or ] shalt
pay no more debts Of bis contrsctir.
ApALINE HALE"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

s@- A young fellow in Utica, whose
spouse had just presented him with pair
OF bouncing twins, attended church the fol.
lowing Sunday. During the preachers
discourse he looked right at our innocent
friend. and said in tone Of thrilling clio
quence: young man. You have an i'm
porta.t responsibility thrust upon you"
The new ae,iged dad, supposing that the
preacher alluded to his peculiar home
event, considerably startled tho audience
BY replying. "Ycs. have two Of then,."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
WINTER Fashions IN WAsuISGroS.-A
10 ~ correspondent writes from Washing.


ton: .. ..s,.t r,
The fashions for this winter are very
con'ca', the hcigh. Of the ladies bonnets
being absolutely ridiculous. Large white
muslin bows, with lace, trimmed ends, arc
worn instead Of breast pins, on cloaks and
walking dresses This has the effect Of
making ladies look quite ministerial. =
Cloaks are pretty much all long sacks, ana
braided trimmings arc most in favor. Friz-
z!cy hair is all the rage. Ladies cut their
lovely locks about four inches long, and
curl them at night over the forehead and
close to the head. These curls are all comb
cd through in mass mex: morning, snd
stand opt like dsrkey's hair, prcscisely.
have seen many dark. skinned woman
try as hard to get ths kink out Of her hair,
ss our ladies try to get it in"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

~ The editor OF the KinderLo *
Rough Notes says that he has conrlu' ed
not to raise its price, as he is not able to
raiss half what he now charges.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

T ADIES and discs Goat and Lasting RmlmorslS
/ Calf 1oAt. Kid and Morocco H0otecs. Lasting
.iAiters Glove Kid Congro Boot>. Fine sipl nc,
&c, 1t NY. ROOT \ SHOE STUkE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14

~ Why was King Solomon unlike
Sluart's Cavalry? lie was not raid like
one Of these.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-14
VOLUME VIl----NO. IA
.MiScelllsIeeOosS.
II, R. GRAY,

ID.
Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and solicitor In Chancery Mason City. Cerro Gordc
county, Iowa VIII attend pr omptly TO anv business
to the Practice Of Law In the th Judicial
District Iowa will examine Titles, pay Taxes. sell
Lands, &c Th. hest sf References cAeerfuly given.
October 9th. lSsltf .... ...,....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26
punishment, q sentence which the President
has promptly confirmed. None but the merest
partiSans can question its justice.

There is very general conviction at Albany
that the Assembly will be organized to-day,
and in accordance with the wishes and
votes Of the Union members. There will have
been strenuous efforts TO induce another break
in the Union lines, like that which protracted
the DISCRIMINATION through the past week;
but we trust they cannot succeed. 1t IL
surely high time the Legislature were OF
work.
We learn with surprise that, up to this
hour, there has been no regulation OF pairing
of on our side; so that the same Seymourlte
has been paired with two Unionists at once
and quorum might have been paired away
while the remaining members were utterly un'
aware Of the fact. We presume this is not 70
continue. Each party in such contest should
have its Committee on Pairs, who should take
care that none be made that are not entirely
equal and equitable.