davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
MARRIED..

b. In this city, June 20, by Rev. DIR. stoekbridge,
Enoch w. Hunt and Miss Sarah F. Neal both OF
Portland.
In Gardiner. June is, d. II. Wakefield, OF G., and
Mari IA T. Croker, OF Woolwich.
In East VassalbOr juno 90, Charles II. Stafford,
OF Augusta, and Mary A. Bradley, DIV.
In WOowich, June 70, Charles 8. Webb and Sarah
A. Dodge.
In Saco, June IT, John Tooker and Emily A.,
daughter OF Abel Hersey, Esq.
In Kennebunk, june IL, Charles Il. Leach and
Mary II. Bragdon.
In Trenton, May Is, Winfield S. Hodgkins Of Ham
cock, and Eebeeca K. Gilpatrick, Of L.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
CITY AFEAhssS.

The regular monthly meeting of the City
Council was held last evening.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
Licenses were granted to William NJ. Lewis
as innholder; Melville Hovey to keep an intel
lgence office, and c. Seabury to sell goods at
auction in the evening ..st.
On petition of James Stafford, for permits
sion to erect a two and half storied wooden
house on the corner of Fore and Franklin
streets, leave to withdraw was voted.
Permission was granted e. H. Davies, ESQ,
to erect temporary wooden buildin: on Ex
change street.
An ordinance to prevent obstruction to the
city reservoirs had two readings and passed to
be engrossed. q ~
The Committee on Street Lar ps reported it
inexpedient to place lamp in front Of st.
DOminick's school house on Gray street
On motion of Aldermen Rice the vote by
which the order was passed, at the last meet
ing, suspending the work of grading Congress
street from Munjoy to East Commercial street
was reconsidered, and the order was laid upon
the table.
The Committee on Drains and Sewers re-
ported on petition of H. r. Stickney ct ais. for
sewer i'll Green street, that it is inexpedient,
at present, to grant the prayer Of the petition.
Accepted. -&csI 7sl5s{
Orders Pdssed--Directing the Committee on
Widening Streets to consider the expediency
of widening Fore street between Bank and
Cross streets; directing the Committee on
Public Buildings to remove the bell on the
Bracket Street School house and place the
same on the Engine house Of No 8 i'll the same
street; directing the Committee on Fire Do
partment to purchase hose carriage to carry
1000 feet of hose, at a cost not to exceed 5000;
directing the CITY Solicitor to discontinue the
action against Jonathan Morgan, ESQ.,, COM
menced by order of the Overseers of the Poor
to extend the Fire Alarm Telegraph to Lilo
by's corner; directing the Committee on
Streets sc. to erect piers at the draw of
| Vaughan's bridge, if they deem the same ex-
pedient; to build sewer in Lincoln street,
from franklin street to Haskelrs block, at a
cost not exceeding S1.40 per foot; directing a
sewer to be built on Exchange street, from
Fore street to the, Merchants National Bank
building 1923 p. $3.50 % 4sss5iA
Alderman Deering was appointed as the
member, on the part of this Board of the Com.
mission ordered to make survey of Munjoy
hill. COUNCILMAN Burgess was appointed on
| the part of that Board. 80
| Petitions presented and referred of John T.
Libby 4 ais. that a portion of Salem street
may be graded; of Smarden, Scammon & Co.
for remuneration for building sewer in Union
street in 1866. which has been adopted by the
city. Adjourned. ,.-.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

} ETA soldier who had lost the use OF his limbs
from rheumatism has been completely cured and en-
abled to abandon his crutches by one bottle Of NET
oALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. 1t Is truly
the wonder OF the age. Api 10sn16ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
M. Q. M. "A.

TNHE "Maino Charitable Mechanics Association
L Library" will be re-oiened for the delivery OF
Books on SATURDAY, July 9th, a. o'clock M. :,
and every Saturday thereafter from To O'Clock p
NJ, until further notice.
Copies OF the Revised Catalogue can be procured
at the Store OF Emerson & Burr, Mecnanics' Hall
Building, at a.y time during business hours.
Residents OF Portland wishing TO enjoy the privi-
lege OF this Library, Numbering between 5000 and
1000 volumes, and To which constant additions will
be madel can be entitled to 10 30, by laying to the
Librarian the sum of two dollars per year.
july 2eOd1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
Mans Pure Elderberry and Gu
VHSvpAo
tsatchelOr'S Hair Dive,
whv SufFer tro,n sores I?

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT,
you can be easily cured. 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scdlds, Chapped Haads, Sprains, Cuts,
Wounds, aud erery Complaint of the SEiR. Try 1t,
or 1t COSTS but % cents. Be sure to ask for
Hule's Aruic0 Ointment, +s
For sale by all druggists, or send your address and
Is cents to o. z. SEYMOUR s. CO, Boston, Mass,
and receive box by return mail. W. F. Phillips &
Co., agents for Maine. april26d1ysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

A SPLENDID lot of pine apples just received
at Perkins candy store.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
UnIe,s Arnfca OiMtane,.t. l
Medical Notice.

G. H CHADWICK, M. D., will devote special at
ton to Diseases OF the Eye. No. 301s Congress st
Office hours from II A. M. to p. n. . .....
May IS. sNti . N g
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

HENRY =. MERRILL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Z = aAs 1853 CONGRESS STREET. AZ
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
Freedom Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have given to nv
~ minor son, Francis Edwin Cushing, his time
during the remainder OF his minority, and will pay
no bi is of hts contracting and claim none of his
wages hereafter his Il -
STEPHEN e. u GUSHING,
mark. i1
With Ssh. ID. VERRILL
Portland, July 2. w3ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN New YoRK--The
Committee of the Constitutional Convention
Of New York, who have had the question OF
political suffrage under special considerations
Horace Greeley, chairman : have reported
against extending the franchise to women,
saying: "Your committee does not recommend
an extension of the elective franchise to wo-
men. However defensible in theory, We are
satisfied that public sentiment does not de.
nand, and would not sustain, an innovation
SO revolutionary and sweeping, SO openly at
war with distribution of duties and functions
between the sexes as venerable and pervading
as government itself, and involving transform
atoms so radical in social and domestic life
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
DIED.

In Eumnev. N. H., june &C. widow Lydia Clifford
mother of Juoge Clifford, agel 96 years. '
In Apr Teton, June s, Airs. Els roiict Of the late
John Stevens, aged 81 years. -..,.. .4ss' ..
In Th0maston, june II, Mlss DelOra Sterling, aged
20 years. -.. - Z.
In Bangor June 2s, Mrs. Mary T., wife Of Rotert
Davis, ESQ.,. aged 80 years.
In Bangor, june 20, Mr.. Thomas s. Gates, aged
So years. ..it ..i-s4- le- 4Afas .a..
In south Levant, Miss Louisa Weston, aged 60
years 3 months. ..-. r.'4.-...
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

QURNN VIcToRrA.-The English people are
get ing FESTIVE under "the protracted retire
ment" of Queen Victoria. While nearly all the
crowned heads of Europe and many from Asia
and Africa are gathered, or to be gathered at
Paris, very few of them, il is feared will take
the trouble of crossing the channel and visit
England. These complainauts say:A"With
due encouragement, some of these sovereigns
might have been Induced to give England
visit, but with the doors of our palaces closed
and our Queen too much occupied in a grief
of five years standing to exercise hospitality
worthy of such visit ors, England must forego
the pleasure of their company" 1t is doubt
full if Her Majesty will be drawn into public
by such complaints. After all it is quite pos
sible that these complaints are made from
selfish motives John Bull may fear that Paris
will monopolize too much glory and receive too
much trade. There is q wheel within wheel
sometimes 80 .ff1 Sob d. VS.. r.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
BLACK CROOK

And lhe Left Ms far from that point ., the
line will reach.
After series OF tactics not recognized by Hardee
or "any other man," the following ronte will DO io-
lowed: i--' shs
Up Congress street TO Plnc-up Pine to Braekett,
down Bracket to Daniorth-iown Daniorth to
Stats-up State (where In consideration Of the ta-
tigus and excitement OF swinging round tho circle,
In he present scarcity Of scaer, the procession will
halt and cry aloud for somsthng to take" but tine
Stats Constables will make their appearance and
the procession will move on) to Congress street
down Congress to Park-down Park to Spring
down Spring to High--up High to Freed ywn Free
aud Middle to India-up India to Congress-dowr
Congress to Monument up Monument to St
aforementioned st. Lawrence to Congress
down Munjoy Hill to Washington street-through
Washington to oxford-up Oxford 70 Pearl-ap
Pearl to Cumberlant-up Cumberland to Green-up
Green to Congress-down Congress to the Square.
Such is the route which viii be followed and 1t is
earnestly hoped that every citizen who has "nas'
will come to time, and "let," lend" or in some
way make said nag useful in adding to this display
July 2-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
Lost.

DETWEEN the Boston and Grand Trunk Depots,
ID WALLET, containing from twelve to fifteen
dollars. The fAder will be suitably rewarded by
July 2. dive
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
DIR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT,

Rllcuninfisni, Cuts md Wounds,
Neuralgia, T0cthache,
Still Neck and Oints sores,
Bruises, Ulcers,
Headache. Burns and Scalde, -
Cont, Chilblains,
sun,bagO, Bites and Stings.
Spruius,
Also tie most efficient remedy. for I1AMENESS
SPRAINS, CALLS, SCRATCHES Sc, in horses :
= GEO G. GOODWIN q O., Boston, Manufactur-
ers and Sole Agents. Sold by all Druggists. q.
mchi2uodl6wsN 1s -.zt ILL., 81 i .Ilt-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
IMPORTS.

MATANZAS. Darque Rainbow-492 hhds molas-
ses 26l hhds 20 boxes sugar, TO Redpath Il Son.
HOPEWELL. MI. Sch Triumph-yO tons build
ing one to g NJ Brainard.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
Lost.

BETWEEN Chatham and Franklin Streets, be-
- tween niue b. d ten O'Clock this forenoon, mem
Uranium book containing . milk account, a d q
small amounted money. The finder VIII be suitably
remarked by leaving 1t at the drug store Of Charles
CORY, Fore Street.
July 1, 1867. jysdtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

fF89f|g DISASTEKS. VI.
Ship ABBY Ryerson, ut New York from London,
reports heavy westerly gales on the passage; June
I, lat a. Ion 10 so. collision with Dir ship Po-
mona, aud lost jibboom ami head gear.
Brig T A barr II, from Genoa tor Baltimore, put
into Bermuda 18th, short of provisions, with loss Of
sail J, AMI in want 81 repairs.
Capt Simmons, of brig VIA ii Parks, from Savan-
nah tor Daren, before reported ashore at Tybee Re
ports. durin the gale Of the I'D, bad two anchors
out, and parted both chains hoisted foresail and
ran her head On to the beach, as the only means OF
saving her iIom total loss. As soon as she touched
GhOre the sea made 1 complete breach over her. The
vessel lies high up and IL dry at low tide. Two OF
her streaks on the sarb0ard side amllships have
sistanee ON the 9th. sE8+A
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
FOREIGN pORTs

AZ Calcutta May IS, ship Golden Hind, Davis, for
Boston. ldg. - 1880 ~ '''
Went to sea fron Saugor 18TH Bennington, Slower
for Boston: 18th, Enterprise Dunbar. New Yors y,
sid I'M A,exandr a, E, May 81, barque Lorana,
New York,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, July 4.
a- a.ts-.s{ ARRIVED. O..
Steamer Franconia, Sherwood. New York.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for Eastport
and st John, NIB.
Sim De Witt Clinton winchenbach Waldoboro.
Barque Rainbow (Br) Bancroft, Mat5nzas, u days
Brig Altavela, Reed, New York.
Sch Triumph, tI,r) Orr, Hopewell, NIB. 'I.,vFr
Z Sch TT Tasker, Allen, Baltimore. E ii
Sch Romeo, French Port johnson, NY. brl.-
Sch X II Huntley, Nickerson, E,izaDethport.
Sch Sarah Hall Fletcher, Elxabethport.
sch Empress, Kennedy. Rondout.
Sch Canton, DonDolJ. Boston. -r.
Sch Laura May, Bateman Saco.
Sch Chcrub Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Patriot, StinsOn, Deer Isle.
Sch Arkansas. Th0rndke, Rockland.
Sen Sterling, Robinson, Wiscassct.
AR 21th-brlg NJ A Chase. Mcdonald, Boston.
OUTSIDE-A deep brig, bound in. H
CLEARED. '-
Sch Ida L Howard, Harrington. New York.
Sch May Belle. Br) Carter, Joggins, NS-Twiteh-
ell Bros q ChampliD.
Sch Maria Jane, fBr) Malonev st Andrews. NIB. .
SAILED-srig Hyperion; sch Ida l. Howard.
& Sid 28ih, sch Matanzas. for Pocomoke River.
Capt W Morton, OF brig Lie Houghton. OF Port
land, died 2Gth ult, on the passage from Havana
New York, OF yellow lever.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE lot Of land containing about |. NO
IA tive thousand five hundred and ffty) luare
feet, Us ieet on New Pearl street, II on Ashland and
81 ieet on Vine street. Cellar mostly dug and wall
ed. An excellent location for an agriculture ware
house and seed store in close proximity to the new
Market, new Milk street opening directi, In front of
the lot. Also two hon columns, 10 It, by 81 n-new.
Enquire of PEARSON r. SMITH,
July2-d2w IO7 Fore street,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

sssas ai tbs ts'ss. Asaasa aiass.rers,
etostSc AEetMSSf ot tnE rsssoSrRs Cous-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02

Ey-Ssromntie salt. aud ssrysmsAIc Min.
cr01 Wa1c4s, tIst received and Tor sale by
j. W. PERKINS & CO.,
uo24sNeod& weowly No Us Commercial ST.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
SPECIAL Nt5TsGEs.


Make Youf oy,s Soap j.!
NO LIME NECESSARY:
By Saving aud Using Your Waste Grease
ga BUY ONE BOX OF THE
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Cos
|SAPONIFIER
Patents OF LIST and 9Th Feb, 1881
CONCENTRATED LYE.
twill make ~ pounds excellent bard soap, or 20
gallons of the very best soft for only about 90
Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug anu
Grocery stores.
BEWARE GF CoUNTERFEITs.
ES-Be particular in asking for Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Co.'S Saponifier. nOl7sNeod&wly
Dutches's Lightning Fly Killer will Ger.
ainly exsrmmate these pests, ii its is persever
ed in Beware Of bogus Fly Paper, which some deal.
rs Keep because they can get i tor nearly nothing
sold by all live Druggists. ie17d&wim sn
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
rent Wines. -
/ So highly recommended by Physicians, may lie
found at wholesale at the drug stores of WV Whip
s Sta and j. ". Perkins q Co. jani2ssdIy -
Bachelors Hair Dye.
nj This splendid Hair Dye i tue best in the World
tnts. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects Of Bad Dyes; Inyigorates the hair leaving
liam 4. Bachelor. An others are mere limitations,
aud should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Periamsrs Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
wknwx AZ [nkG
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
1Fea'silsssss ind vissitlitys
SsH .aavcftiscmuEtsT oaisey.

lEasssl 49,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-02
DISA STERS.

Capt W Morton, OF brig Lie Houghton. OF Port
land, died 2Gth ult, on the passage from Havana to
New York, OF yellow lever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

A resolution has been adopted by the
House of Representatives, now in session
at Topeka, declaring it as the opinion OF
that body that Constitutional Conven-
ton should be held for the purpose of re-
vising our constitution in some ten or
dozen specified particulars. DR.. Upde-
graf, of Miami county, we believe, is the
champion of this new movement. We
may not be as we'll posted as the Doctor
in this matter; but while we believe he
may be acting from the best Of motives,
we give it as our opinion that he might as
well be in better business. We are aware
that in some particulars our constitution
Is not what it oHgint to be, bat can we
have any assurance that it will be made
better by the proposed method of new
convention? We think not; at least we
would not care about spending twenty
five or thirty thousand dollars in the trial.
Better go on the present plan of submit.
ting amendments to the people each ses-
sion until We get it to suit US. If we
could be assured that a new convention
would reduce the number Of members
of the Legislature about one half, and
then provide for biennial sessions of the
Legislature, we could save enough in
few years to pay for the proposed con-
vention, but 50 long as these are in doubt,
and they cannot be guaranteed, of course,
we can see no possible good resulting
from Constitutional Convention. Mr..
Clerk, record US MAY" on this Consti-
tutiOnal-tinkeriug proposition, unless
some better reasons can be given for it
than are at hand now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
Senators BLBoTEDI
POmeroy and Ross Successful.


Intelligence reached US Thursday morn
ing that the long agony was over in re-
gard to the Senatorial election, and that
Senators Pomeroy and Ross were the sue
cessful men. This Senatorial contest has
been troubling the political waters 20
Kansas for a year. Everything has ming
ed upon it. II was even broughs into the
organization of the Legislature of 1866.
We are glad it is over. People can
breathe more freely. And We are glad,
too, that it has resulted go well. Of one
thing the people may feel sure, and that
is that their Senators will be right politi-
cally.
We have not yet received the official
vote. We will give it next week. We
learn that our Lyon county members vo-
ted as follows: On the first ballot Mr..
Maxson voted FOR Pomeroy and Carney;
on the final vote, for Pomeroy and Ross.
Mr.. Plumb voted for Lee and Ross; Mr..
Jaquilh for POmeroy and Ross; Mr.. Har-
per for Pomeroy aud Carney.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26

FIHss DuHINe 1866 -DOring Daasn..
beF-thers were 10 the United States sixty
large fires, 10 which the aggregate loss Of
property was 5000, co., This is 3
greater loss than occurred in any mouth
since July, when there we're thirty-six
6res and destruction OF property valued
at gS14. 7o5 900. For the year 1866 the
entire humber of large 6res reported was
Eve hu1drsd and one. and the total loss
OF properly $50. 4lO, 600, as compared
with three huHdred aud hfty -four large
tres and loss of property valued at S43
l39 600 during 1865. The losses for
1866 by fires in the United Slales have
been greater than for any, previous yfaE,
the total for the last Twelve years being
sSS0s Gas. 0o0s a yearly average Of SR3.
4I6. 500, The losses for. 1866. il viii
thu lbe seen ARE nearly three times thG
annual averags.-Dayton Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
SIDNEY CLARKE.


Some of our State papers are denouuc-
ing our Congressman, Hon. Sidney Clarke,
quite vehemently, for coming to Topeka
during the Senatorial canvass. We do
not know what motives brought Mr.. c.
TO the Capital. but presume he felt some
thing of an interest in the contest. We
do not see why he should be ceusured for
feeling an interest in the welfare of the
State, or for exercising the right of pref
erence as "a who should be the Senator's,
if he did so, as is charged. With these
Senator's he has to worss for our common
interests in Washington, for tie next two
years. and We see no improperly in his
expressing his choice if he desired TO do
an.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
THE FIFTY IXERs.

The old settlers of Kansas Of 1854-'55
and So who were visiting Topeka to wit,
ness the Senatorial contest, including
many candidates for Senatorial honors,
held meetings on the evenings of the
18th and 18th i2st., for the purpose Of
organizing under the name of the "Old
Free State Guard" The discussions
we're animated and the scraps of early
history related by the different speakers
were interesting. Au effort was made to
extend the time SO as to include those as
members who came here in 1857, but il
did not receive much favor. A permanent
organization was effected by elecIing ex,
Governor Charles Robinson, of Lawreucs,
as President; @. B. Lines, of Topeka. as
Secretary; Colonel John Richie, of To.
peia, as Treasurer, aud G. 8. Hillyer, Of
Grasshepper Falls. and Dr.. Root, of Wy
andotte, as Executive Committee.
The organisation under the constitution
mas for its object, the perpstuStion Of the
bond of union which should exist among
the veterans IN the cause of Kansas aud
universal liberty. and TO collect the his
tory of thoSs troublous times from the
actors themselves. in their own writing
and in their own language and style Of
relating it. this record 10 BIZ preserved by
the society until all eligible to member
ship shall have persisted from OF the face
of the earth. then TO be the legkcY of the
historical society. If thee should be no
such society in our State at that time, the
documents are to be deposited in the Sec
rotary Of States Office. or some other ap-
propriate State Office to be preserved for
all time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
TIE "Lo FAMILY

Negotiations are now pending, having
II view the complete extinction of the
Indian titles to lands in Kansas. We are
glad to see this movement inapgurated.
1t must be confessed that tie schemes OF
reservation and civilization have thus far
proved to be sad and silly failures. 1t lie
well known that several years since, our
government made very costly attempts
to better the condition of these tribes.
Comfortable stone houses were built, suf-
hcient in number and size to accommo-
date all; but In q few months the doors
and partitions had been used up for fuel,
and the ponies were stabbed 10 the housee,
while their owners were lodging in tents
outside. Mission schools we're establish.
ed, whore the children were boarded and
educated free of charge, the superintsnd-
ent being paid certain sum per capita by
government; but lately the KaW Mission
has been suspended, simply because it
was impossible to keep together sufici
ent number of pupils to pay matron
and teacher. Most Of our citizens will
remember what numbers Of Sank and
Usage warriors, fearful in red paint, rode
through our streets last spring. They
had left their squaws behind. and were
stripped for battle. We asked one o them
if they were after buffalo. "No! Com.
anchel" said he, pointing to his head aud
belt 10 a manner strongly significant OF
scalping. These fellows, living in one OF
the loveiiesL regions on earth. surrounded
by every comfort which the Governms ut
can furnish, still find the old savage in
stincts too strong to be resisted; they
must fight somebody.
Tie earth belongs to the workers.
These human weeds have 10. rig ht to
Withhold from tillags and improvement
the magnificent domain they now occu
Ply. We are glad to chronicle their APP
preaching removal.
1t is proposed to cOlonize these tribes
on the south side of the Arkansas, west
of the region now occupied by the Creeks
This is an excellent grazing country,
and we trust that they will soon commence
stock growing, and abandon the chase as
a means of livelihood. SOS
Their reservations, comprising millions
of acres Of the best land in the world, will
be opened to settlement. We are espe.
cially interested in the Raw Reserve,
which extends norLhward from hmericus,
up the Neosho, including vast area o.
valuable timbered land and prairie bot
toms. The NeOsho Valley Railroad will
of course receive every alternate seetion
Our senators should see to il that pre-
cautions are taken against the monopoliel
of greedy spectators. Kansas has beer
sufficiently cursed By nonresident land
holders. These lands should be open t,
presumption at least two years before they
are thrown into the market. We want t.
see them fully occupied by bona fde set
Tiers. We could mention some very es
Unable gentlemen, whose capital is help
ing to keep Kansas wilderness. Let u,
see that their number is not increased.