davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
THE LECTURE LAST NIGHT.

Notwithstanding the peculiarly disagreeaele
weather the auditorium ofthc Atheneum was
packed last night by gentlemen and ladies
drawn out by an anxiety to hear Prof 4. r.
RIrlingham's lecture before the Academy OF
Science. The subject discoursed upon was
quite broad one, being nothing less than
THE Ocean
The highest eulogy We can pass upon the
gentleman, effort will be simple repetition
Of the expression that now falls from the lips
Of oil his intelligent hearers at was by far
the best and most engaging lecture Of the sea-
SON" To this we need not add syllable.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
A MUNICIPAL SCREW LOOSE,

Our city council or majority Of its mem.
bers, were advised that the service Of the late
alternate writ of mandamus, upon the mayor
aud city clerk was insufficient; and resorting
to what was legitimate legal strategy, they
failed to meet on Monday night that there
might be no perfection Of the service by no
tifying them in their collective capacity. In
fortunately for the success of this ruse, Judge
Breese, Of the Supreme bench decided the
service to be complete and ample, and per-
mtted default TO be taken because Of the
city .J.a TO obey it.
In common with many citizens who are
deeply interested in the pending case between
Fox, Howard & Co and the city, we fail to
see the purpose our city fathers had in view.
Fit was simply TO protract litigation, or pre-
vent an ISSUE the people will doubt its pro-
priety. If, however, a solid, substantial ad-
vantage, that might be considered honorable
in law, was in view, the dodge is commend
able.
But the taxpayer very naturally inquiries ;
how is il that while the representatives Of the
city are striving at home to defeat incipient
steps in this litigation, they are 50 defense
less abroad that great advantages are taken
without even show Of resistance at more ad-
yanced stages Why is it that the applica-
tion Of Fox, Howard * Co. for writ of
mandamus was not resisted NJ the time and
place named for its hearing? While the
city was in lull Of inAeiion induced by a
mistaken notion Of the perfection of +. II
* Co., plans Of action, those gentlemen ac-
complished all for which they were contend
ing Were attorneys employed by the city
to look after its interests in this vitality i'm
portant matter? II SO, who are they, and
why were they so lainentably delinquent II
no attorneys were employed, and the default
taken against us Is wholly the result Of mat
tention, where does the blame lie' Who is
responsible? A heavy responsibility rests
somewhere, and the people would know
where IL isI
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
Those that can See hut Dimly, cen be
Made TO sec Plainly.

Taber Brothers are now in receipt Of one of
the largest and finest stocks of spectacles and
Eyeglasses ever offered TO the public in this
market, consisting of steel bowed spectacles,
shell, vulcanizcd rubber aud steel framed eye
glasses, in the most fashionable and exquisite
styles, for ladies and gentlemen.
These g,ods we're purchased Of the celebra-
ted manufacturing optician firm Of james W.
Tween s. Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and selected
by a Grst class optician Of that city.
We are prepared TO furnish mathematical
instruments, for drawing, surveying and civil
engineering also, philosophical, astronomi
cal instruments, &C., Of those celebrated max
ors TABEg DRoTHERs
Cairo, Ill, January %, lsee-et
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

The boot and shoe store of Elliott and Hay
thorn presents rare inducements TO customers
alike in the quantity, quality and price of
the stock always on hand there. Boots and
shoes being a speciality with the firm they
watch the market and avail themselves of all
favorable fluctuations, that they may furnish
their patrons with goods in their line at the
lowest possible figure. What they have not
got in the way of boots and shoes, ladies,
misses and chil1rens' Shoes etc. II will be
loss of time to look for elsewhere in Cairo.
Their stock is very complete, and having re-
ceived recent large and attractive additions,
they ask the public to look through it and en-
quire the prices. febl-3t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
COAL IN ALEXANDER COUNTY.


A valuasie discovery. w =
.,s..i.aia-sA.. .s. 1.lss,AsAi ...u,
nations of Alexander county, our people
Asye never parsasd inysstigasioGsto deter.
j rl(he n SOME o. ~ v.;e 2M ~eAuA
above w on The Mississippi river and
u illinois dCeptrs Ailroad<. do not Penetrate
IND underlie oHf texfhory W nave hoasted
of our rich alluvisl bottoms, our fertile high
lands, our fine rock and magnificent forests,
always yielding to other counties the possess
sion of coal. The time has now arrived when
We may add coal--a good article OF bitumi-
nous coal--to our list of natural resources.
A few days ago evidences of the presence
of coal were discovered in the town of Santa
Fe on the Mississippi, twenty miles above
Cairo. A brief search developed splendid
coal seam, directly on the bank OF the Mis-
sssippi, that is four feet thick, and of an un-
known width.
The land upon which this valuable discov-
cry was made belongs to minor heir of Mr..
Massey, young lady for whom Mr.. Green
Massey is acting as guardian. The seam
crops out at point on the river where steam
boats may land ut nearly all seasons OF the
year, and only few hundred feet from the
contemplated route of the Cairo and st. Louis
railroad.
Specimens ofthe coal have been submitted
to competent judges and is declared to be OF
a quality similar to tina. obtained from Big
Muddy very superior coal, adapted alike
to the uses of manufacturers, steamboatmen
and gas companies.
Sundry parties have sought contracts for
the working of the mine, but we understand
that Mr.. Massey proposes to wait for further
developments before passing it from his con-
troll. As he has number Of miners at
work, we shall probably hear, in few days
definite concerning the extent and
value of this really gratifying discovery.
All hail Alexander county.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
MASTERS SALE.
sT Gsi.;.s ~ sMxSks' s...

lin III natter Of Samuel Stats Taylor and Edwin Par
sons Trustees Of the Cairo City Property, VS.. John
Fiinn-On Bill to enforce Vendors Lien.
Public pSce il hereby given. that in pursuance OF
dereta ofder entered ia the above entitled cause in
October, A. d. 1883 OF the October term, d. ls6S Of
said county, |, John O. Hartman, Master in ChanceIy
for said court will on the 10Th day OF February, d.
isos IL o'clock in the forenoon Of said day sell at
public auction to the highest idder, for cash, az the
south door OF the house in the city OF Cairo
in said counx the following described real estate
situate in therst 20 the city Of Cairo county
OF Alexander and state Of Illinois. to-wt:
Lot numbered nine t9) in block numbered twenty
seve97) as known and grated upon the recorded
map 1.-The said first addition TO said city, to.
gether withWl and singular the tenements and here
1tanehts herento belonging, in satisfaction of said
decree, with in terest and costs.
n JOHN2 .HARMAN, Master in Chancery.
Cairo, H., Janusfg 9S ls99-4w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

We have 'good one on Mccartney, Of
' Metropolis Promulgator that has never,
yels beehofDin the neNspapets o 49,
Last ssmmer Mac .ported horSG apcf-
verse SnimgttSt peS in lyUs NYiSn
the river every time he was "takek t6wsteF
The result was that Mac could never ride
certainly cert pfxay sSoss Ssssas one '
day last summer Mac determined to go home
with dry clothing despite his horses ungov.
ernable penchant for wallow in the water
and acting on the determination he stripped,
piled his clothes by the river side, and took
his usual equestrian ducking. All would have
turned out very well if Mac had realized his
calculations to redress and in dry habila-
ments ride homeward. But that horse was q
celebrating scoundrel Emerging from the
water he took fright at the pile of clothing,
and with the speed Of the wind, dashed of to-
ward his stable. 1t was broken neck with
Mac TO throw himself from the horses back
and thus prevent scandal; and as to refining
in or changing the horses course, that was
out of the question. On the rascally animal
dashed with its naked rider. Now the edge
of town was gained; now the principal street,
A hundred yelping dogs fell in pursuit. Poo
pie came out from shops and dwellings,
heads were thrust from upstairs windows, and
everybody was amazed and bewildered at the
shamelessness Of Mccartney. To stop now
in the heart Of the town, would only intensity
the scandal, so he determined to run the
gauntlet with all possible speed and be done
with it. Acting on this thought, he hurried
onward, with surplus rein and active heels
seeking to accelerate his speed not rejecting
that thus he gave his ride the appearance of
an act that was premeditated. But the end
was gained at last-the stable was reached
and the horse satisfied. To say that Mac
shared in that satisfaction,as from NOV of hay
in which he had concealed himself he yelled
for shirt and pair of brooches, would be |
to indulge in exaggeration How the astound- |
ing ride was accounted for, how the gentle |
men "haw-hawed" and the ladies "tee-hee-ed' |
form no part Of this veracious recital, and |
will not be detailed. Enough TO know that
Mac and that horse soon afterwards parte
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

IA. =. Sisson, who has Allied during the
past two years the position Of passenger
agent ofthc st. Louis, Cairo and Memphis
packet line of steamers, in = manner highly
creditable TO himself and satisfactory to his
principals. has been designated As the passen-
ger agent of the ST. Louis and Vieksburg line
of steamers. This is well deserved prefer
ment. Sisson is tirelcss, courteous, and
knows exactly how TO promote the interests
of his employers.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

(The II. Charles Hotel Tuesday, February2l
FTrommel, Cincinnati; W n Chapman, CentrAa;
WIN James family, y y, n Ogsu. q.
CT Kirkpatrick. Indiana; w Cunning Du Quoin;
II & BOO6ack, DuQu0in; ia Windrsfn, city;
ia Elisn, Chlcag0 CT Buttus, Chicago;
Walk ms lady, Chica; Miss Pasder. ..
n II Pasder VIII Hawkins, Miss.
Bluhm, -. Louis; II Roberts, 81. Louis;
V owen, Paducah; All BuckneI, 80. Louis;
Mrs Baldwin, 81 LOUIS Nv Morse, Chicago;
g q Rus.ell, Hs Pobbs. Indiana;
II X Haylett, Pond,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

Another item in our grain trade Was fur
nished by the departure of the steamer Mo
hawk and bsrges, last night, with the follow
ing Cairo shipment on board: 42,3l3 bushels
Of wheat, $4,000 bushels OF corn in bulk, $500
bbls OF -four, i,5l7 sacks of corn, and $40
sacks Of oats-smounting, with few other
articles, TO 2,75O tons. Fuller details may be
seen in our river columns.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
FIRE, rlRE,! YIREi!!

Wa.er water u watcr!il Great induce
ments Bargains bargains' The stock of
clothing, furnishing goods, boots, shoes, &c,
&c, which was saved by Sternheimer q Marx
from the late fire, will be sold at 30 per cent.
less than cost, at their new place of business,
No. 81 Ohio levee. Call soon and secure bar
gains, as the goods viii be sold at great sac
rihce by order of the underwriters.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

The Mohawk departed for New Orlean,
last night with sevsfal sbargs,s after having
added 2, 700 tons to her cargo at this port and
vicinity. She had only received 900 tons al
jhSt3hous. The principal items Of the cargo
receixed here are; q, 3l3 bushels of wheat In
bulk, 500 bushels corn il. bulk, 1880 bbls
sss" 81! I'D 100 Ss,1' s.S . ID.
al rs ~ Magenta o,.s ss Mole Able received
ayeH 10, tons here lcl ding 100 head mules,
principally for New Orleans. ~
H. ensy tbnedded e tons for Memphis,
the QuicRtep brolfght 10 sacks and barrels
clover seed for reshipment to ST Louis, 345
bbls potatoes for reshpment south, and 80
bbls -four, l5 bundles gunnies l4pkgs sun
dries for Cairo.
The Ruth discharged here "a ibis Sweet po-
tatoes, pkgs groceries for Sketton, Hudson
& Clark, and lot ponies, horsesknd pules be-
longing to Csstelfos circus, RAtAb.. Also
"a bales cotton for reshipr EA toT louisville,
SO pkgs molasses, Paducalt1pg bbls' M sses
40 bbls tar, hhds cocoanuh, l6 pkgs yroce-
ries Nashville 1856 head Texas cattle, $50 bpls
rosin, All SKIS Bots Dare seed, Al hits SUI
gar, 2s bbls molasses, 81 bbls dried pa sBes,
and lot sundries for reshpment north pen ,
c. X. X.
The Molle Able, Capt Dan Able, clgk
John M. Leavenworth, will leave for MN
Orleans and all way points this evening Tlh,
Mollie is SPLENDID, first class steamer, anil
her officers among the best known ard most.
popular on the river.
The Cumberland, Captain Ben. Howard,
clerks Wright and Hunter, Is the regular
packet for Evansville and way points this
evening. She is very comfortable and good
running boat.
Remember the regular daily packets, White
for Paducah, and Gen. Anderson for Column
bus this evening.
After the Richmond had left Memphis on
her last trip down, 1t was made known TO the
passengers that Gov. Clayton, Of Arkansas,
was on board. Immediately afterwards sew
eral passengers demanded 20 be put ashore,
asserting that they would not travel on the
same boat with him. A steam tug was hailed
and the passengers returned TO Memphis.
The colors of all the boats in port at Gin
cinnati were displayed ut half mast on Mon
day, in respect to the memory Of Captains
Frank VI. Davidson and Henry Duncan.
Capt. Davidson was buried yesterday, and
Capt. DGncan was to have been buried to-
day.
Capt. Jerry Goats, whose death WAS re-
ported several dsys ago, passed up on the
City Of Alton yesterday morning, looking as
much alive and well as he ever did.
The river having fallen sufhciesfly, work
IS now prosecuted vigorously in the repairs
IF the Grea. Republic on the ways at Mound
City. She will be off in few day. and will
probably load for Now Orleans at this port.
The Thompson Dean took nearly 1000 tons
Town the river on her last trip. She did not
AXE that much into New Orleans however,
having discharged large quantity at way
points.
The city council of Little Rock, have pur-
'hased 300 feet front Of private prop
'rty, and added il 10 their wharf Steamboat
men would be much pleased TO see Paducah
the example, rs her wharf i, quite
small affair in high water.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

Mr.. james English, very clever young
Gentleman, well known in the city, will open
the Court House saloon, opposite the court
house, tomorrow morning with u splendid
free lunch. Lovers Of the choicest soups, well
served meats, and all the sub.tantials and
luxuries of the market, will miss chance TO
crafty their palate If they stay away. Give
Jimmy a solid greeting.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

When will our contemporaries understand
that the Cairo Democrat took dose of radi-
oalism and died Is exchange list continues,
only slightly diminished. Tho Cairo 'Bulle-
tin 10 the successor OF the democratic Cairo
Democrat and the only democratic paper in
Cairo
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

james Moran was sentenced to three years
Imprisonment in the pententiary, by the court
Of common pleas, this morning under an in
dictment for stealing box of shoes from one
Ado,phu' Black. Moran has uniformly su.-
tanned bad character.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

John Potts las tho JOB Of cleaning the tim
Der from along The line Of the Illinois Central
from Cairo 70 villa Ridge. AT certain points
whore the growth Of cottonwood has not been
disturbed for u period Of eight years, some Of
the trees have attained a hight Of .eventy-fve
feet
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the "a Mours ending at
Two o'clock, y. NJ.

Two O'CLOCK, y. ~.
ARRIVALS.
enaAHderson Colum; WIN. White, Psducah;
hiss,ss'PP 50 y; In ~ s sh, b. LOUIS
oacEsiep' Evansville. NORMAN, E Tsns;iiis. "'"''
DEPARTURES.
Gen. Anderson, CsYum; Vim. white. Paducah;
y, ~ shreye, Vicksburs; Afgosy. c,aeinlati;
SSsSks,sfs; Evansville s ss3nsn' Io.,.,
Belle Memphis, st. Louis, xississipp, 81 Louis;
The weather continues dark, moist, and in
every respect disagreeablo. The rain which
had ceased yesterday evening was resumed
this morning some hours before day, and has
continued with but slight intermission ever
since.
As yesterday was "ground-hogs day." and
as no ground or unground hog could see his
shadow by sunlight yesterday, We may infer
provided, always, that the prediction has
any foundationj that We will have no more
severe cold weather this winter. We are
sorry for this, as the alternative in this eli
mate during February ard March seems to
DC nasty sloppy and disagreeable weather.
Let US hope for better things this season, for
every rule has its exceptions.
The Mississippi has risen Ovsra foot at st.
s,fss raa % s' SI%,ss a assrs
A6pis, butfAale prevents boats from GO
MsP the Mia0ppi above Keokuk, u uQ
the hssoYi above s.. Joseph.
\ Xbe CuioberlanH falling FAST with only
fq feet on HarpM Shoals.
The Ohio j. falling Gom Caisg to Evans.
Vile riSpghom E5nkville to Marietta, and
falling at Pittsburg. There is six feet large
in the channel at the lsttV port, and over
four feet on to- falls Tho weather is quite
cold ats Pittsburg-the mercury not rising
above 20 degrees during the day,
Here ths river has fallsn abolqke inches
since lastfeport but it seemed alul6st station
airy at noon.
Business has been about as usual
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

Young Dwyer, stabbed by Nick Smith,
about ten days ago, died this morning, his
death being unque:tionably the result of his
wounds
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
oouRr Of e@;Ss rLras YEsrxssAr.

There were u Sceny cases disposed Of
yesterday. james 81 9Th and Ida Bell arrsign-
ed under the saneS Indictment, were found
guilty by the Jury, and ssossnced
by the court TO two years imprison-
ment in the pententiary. Milton Lee
and James Carpenter, Indicted jointly |;
and George Washington, indicted indiyidu-
ally were acquitted George, in declaring
himself mot guilty" showed that he acould
not tell lie" Frederick Fried plead guilty
% charge of petit larceny, and was SON
fenced TO twenty days imprisonment in the
county Jail In the yasc Of Lizzie Robinson
ajury wa called, ans verdict Of petit lar.
oeny returned. rhc 'ourt sentenced her to
ten days impri'onm b IN, the. epu3y<jail.
Alonzo Slater on Gong srsaignod s''oSned
up" like man, iiscase being for'theft by
retail he was reques4 10 sxaipps :hissta,.
with Dick for periaI of ten Gays.
The court then adjo1 rned until half past
eight o'clock @oriang \: -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

developments Of stock to the south through
thi. city, are frequent and heavy. A large
drove Of splendid horses, as fine As We have
seen in naay day, were shipped on board
the Magenta this morning.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

Such weather But we will not complain.
II is sent, no doubt, 10 give us "a keener APP
probation Of the balmy, -pring-like interval
that has just closed. Blu; it is d.agreesble,
nevertheless, and one cannot very well re-
strain the impulse 10 bluri out the fact.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

The bargains given by Goldstine q Rosen-
water in calcos, muslins, and all staple arti-
Giles in the dry goods line,i is attracting the
attention Of all prudent buyers. M Il
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

Sol Silver is at home again. The last circus
in town, regarding Sol as indispensable to its
success, carried him of bodacously.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

Lawrence J. Byrne announce. himself for
city clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.

For oysters go to Louis Herbert and pro
cure some Of his Mobile Shell Oysters. -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
LOCAL BRLyirIEs.

y bill hhs been introduced into the Illinois
legislature, making il petit larceny, pun
ishable with fine and imprisonment, to steal
newspapers from Subscribers. We hope the
Twill pass. There Is not n day but we
have complaints from city subscribers brought
into ths Office Of papers "missed" or stolen
from their door-steps. -..
Charley Phfierlng Presides over the euli-
nary department of Walker a sisson's res
iaurant. Charley was the one thing needed
10 give this restaurant IA marked and surpass.
ing excellence.
The Office OF the Cairo Times l. now in the
building occupied by the late Cairo Demo
crat. The traps were moved thereto yester-
day,
Hartman X Co. are among the Oldest real
estate firms in the State. 1t dates its origin
far back into the days of small things in
Cairo. Its reputation for promptness and re-
liability stands unquestioned.
1t is simply waste Of time on the part OF
anybody to send US communicstionsSfo6h ub-
LEGATION, unless the name of the writer i
nisfcd to us. We desire the name, not Tor
publication, but As a guaranty Of good faith
The psucity Of aspirsnts for aldermsnic
honors is remarkable. We have Official
knowledge of only one Mr. Ssndusky.
The lakes in Kentucky evidently contain
an inexhsustible supply Of fish. At least a
steamboat load is seined therefrom every
year The fish are Of the finest quail.
ty too, consisting of rock and black bass,
pike aunhish, goggle-eyes, with smart
, sprinkle Of 'mud-cats"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03
The German Turnys,Sef Or city,

The German Turnys,sf Or city, propose
ss'elebrate w@hlngton's birthday in the way
OF grand ball in Washington Hall. That
al may attend and participate the managers
h'NT hed the price OIL amissi ON at one dol
lar, Inc AFFAIR is in hands we'll skilled in
saoq 'Sp''e'sASa will be credit to the soci-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

EVANSVILLE AND CAIRO
FACKET COMPANY
Consisting OF the following
60 splendid Passenger Steamers:
ARMADA,
DuSOU Master FOWLER.......... ,.f7sr'S
Leaves Cairo sunday and Thursday at 8 pm.
QUICKsTEP,
Master GRA MMER.......-.AgetR
Leaves Cairo Tuesday and Friouy ut pm.
CUMBERLAND,
HOWARD ...... .... Master WRIGHT. Caerk
Leaves Cairo Wednesday and saturday At pm.
Making all intermediate landings and paying pa,
ticuiar attention to Packet Freights.
CHAS T. HINDF, General Agent
Office on Whan-bdst'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-03

There's an evident determination among
She d. &oSrats IF Cairo that the approaching
kinS ~ ,ction shall be- conducted with the
iosr ION and fairness, that radicals,
weak or Ang, ,hall be vigorously excluded
from any riicipatcn therein and that the
candidates when chosen, shall receive the
hearty an 3ndiy ided support Of the party.
There VIII no distraction in the ranks this
year for nd purpose is fixed and unslterablo
10 put the whole democratic ticket through
with rSsghr o.d-fsshioned majority.
The thirt1 H,a congressional district has
been redeemcf and throws majority Just
about equalN the democratic nsjority in
Cairo. II ouS majority here 10 frittered
away; IL We .ten to the in,dous wiles Of
the radicals, dNperinit division to creep into
our ranks, our .ngrcssional district will re-
turn to radical emination. This fac. is APP
pFcciated by democrat IN the city, and
IL also apprec.at by every radical. Hence
II will be seen ga the democrats viii stand
unitedly and dStSAiinedly together giving
, the ticket choseI full round vote. The rad
>5ea!s will sow see'is Of dissatisfaction in vain
be seeds viii nSbgerminste.