davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13
DE COMO D. JUSTO DERECHO
Ell DE ssLA RAZONe
EsCR1BE "ToRC1Do" "s1N RAzoN."

Entire los muchos- colaboradores
que tiene La Bacon descuella induda-
blemente uno que tiene la modestia
de firmarse JustO DerechO. Un escri-
tor que pretende ser justo y andar
ademas deyecho es natural que lame la
atencion de los lectores, sobre todo de
los lectores conservadores que tan
acostumbrados estamos yer cosas
torcidas en- los periodicos radicales.
Por ESQ leemos siempre Jos artfculos
de Justo Derecho, & yer 81 consegui-
mos desvanecer nuestras persistentes
prevenciones y nuestros resabios reac-
cionarios. Algo leimos mas de una vez
de este enderezador de entuertos que
nos habia parecido contrastar atroz-
mente con la frma, pero creimos que
seria un lapsus calonai, y seguimos le-
yendo las justicios que nos venian de-
rechanee'ate de la elocuente pluma de
ID. Justo.
Un artfculo titulado LAS ApAR1EN-
CIAs publicado en- ell ndmero IL de
La Rasom nos alarm6 sobremanera
porque en- el vimos que D. Justo Sc
las hubo NADIA menos que con un senor
grave y melanc6lico que al principle
tom6 por un empleado de .aduana en-
v1speras de sufrir ell consabido examen
enciclopedico; despues, por I'm regi-
dor de los que desean GER plamteados
pronto los muevos ayasntamiewtos, luego
por uno de los aficionados q los pinto
res que saben honrar la pdtrio pintan-
do cuadros en- dondeaparecenlos hon.
bres de Setiembre tragandose los me-
cores marvaves, sin dejar NADIA para los
diputados de las Antilas (ya no pre-
tenden representa- a Puerto-Rico
solo sino tambien Ambas Antillas)
que ham Uegodo tayde y al Ministro de
Ultramar vestido con ell modesto ira
jede Pilatos en- actitwd de lavorse las
n'apos (segun vamos viendo, en- la Ca
mara espanola hay Pilatos por cente-
mares y un Cristo no mas, el Sr. Bal
dorioty de Castro); y por dltimo, y
este es 10 que nos alarm6, pues temi-
mos 81 Sc andarfa paseando nuestra
sombra por Mayagiiez, D. Justo De-
recho toma al mistericso personaje q
quien tanto urgen los ayuntamientos
populares, al que tan quejoso Sc mues-
ira de los hombres de la situacion, So
bre todo del Sr. Balaguer, lie toma
NADIA menos que por un escritOr del
BoLETIN.
Tantas alucinaciones sufri6 D. JUS
to que no es mucho haya dado algu-
nos brochazos verdaderamente de bro
cha gorda en- dos retratos que pinto
en- cuanto Sc fue ell hombre regidor-
empleado-fantasma. He aquf ell re-
trato mejor intencionado que hizo JUS
to Derecho y que revela las grandes
~ Los osvOluntarios de La Habana hace mas de
dos amos que cubren La guardia de La carcel asf CO.
mo de los demas edifcOs p1blicos fortalezas de
aquella lmpOrtante plaza de guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13

En- otro ndmero de un peri6dico,
ell Baltimore Gazette, hallamos ademas
los siguientes parties que aclaran los
anteriores y de cuya exacta veracidad
no respondemos porque tienen cier-
to sabor laborante que no nos inspira
confanza.
Ell domingo 26 hubo una gran parada
de Voluntarios que revist6 el general
Crespo. Magnffco gclpe de vista ofre-
clan los Voluntarios de esta ciudad
formados junto con los de los alrede-
dores.
Ell sabado 25 por la tarde los es-
tudiantes de Medicina de esta Real
Universidad, asaltaron ell cementerio
entrando por encima de los muros y
acto continue procedieron 4 demoler
la tunba de Gonzalo Castanon come
tiendo otros excesos. Quiso oponerse
q tai profanacion ell ca2ellan, pero los
estudiantes a pedradas lie obligaron a
alejarse. Ell mismo sabado ell gober-
nador de la Habana visit6 La Uni
versidad y en- la clase de medicina
pregunt6 quienes eran los culpables.
Los estudiantes todos guardaron 81
lencio, y ell asunto pas6 los tribuna-
les. Algunos de los estudiantes han
declarado; seis de ellos Sc les halla-
ron pruebas de su criminalidad, quie-
mes Embellishments quedaron inco-
municados entire ST y con los de afue-
ra. El tribunal ha arrestado provisio-
nalmente q otros AZ sobre quienes
recaen sospechas de ser completes en-
Ell atentado. Ell tribunal con toda ac-
tividad Sc. ocupa del asunto, y auxi-
liado como esta de las autoridades,
pronto tendra en- su poder a todos los
culpables que seran castigados con
todo ell rigor de la ley.
A POGO de la gran parada de aver
empezaronse a reunir grupos irregu-
lares de voluntarios que en- breve to-
maron grandes preparedness. Algu-
nos centenares sc reunieron cerca del
Palacio, otro gran grupo cerca del
teatro de Tacon, y otro cerca de la
carcel El objeto de los Voluntarios
era pedir el castigo de los profanado-
res de la tumba de Gonzalo Casta-
non. Los demas Voluntarios que an
daban por las GALES recibieron 6rden
de reunirse 4 sus companeros. Oye-
ronse gritos de mweraN los traidores.
Ell Captain General INFERNO Sr.
Crespo Sc neg6 resueltamente en-
tregar los j6venes diciendo que la ley
debia seguir su curse. A las once de
la noche los o6ciales de voluntarios
hicieron formar sus subordinados y
battalion tras battalion marcharon en-
buen 6rden en- direction 4 la carcel.
A las dos de la nadl ugada Sc reuni6
un consejo de guerra compuesto de
ofciales de ejercito y de voluntarios
para juzgar a los presos. Este tribu-
nal marcial esta todavfa en- session. La
ciudad esta tranquila: los voluntarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13

dan la guardia a la carcel (2), y es-
peran Ell resultado del juicio.
L~cerma (SMiga) moviembre 81
El conde de Girgenti, hijo po!ftico de
La ex-reina Isabel, Sc ha suicidado en-
esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13

j.. ~ Los vOluntarios de La Habana hace mas de
dos amos que cubren la guardia de la carcel asf CO.
mo de los demas edifcios pdblicos fortalezas de
aquella importante plaza de guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13


Isa 10$6 i'd i'd 5$ i'd
Un i'd los ueb la i 10 I'm ntm ue Ell B0LET
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13


ALL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13

IL Esta parte de la comision es un tanto peligro-
sa de ejecutar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13

" no he tenido' adciop a ppaao, ri ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-13

Yaqsf spspenas ms tsrss semsassda
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

To CURE DyspxpsIA.-Close all the outer
doors of four stoy house. open the inner
doors. and then take long switch and
cLase cat up aad down stairs till tho
swcsts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09
Seeding Plants.

The Law of nature is such, that The OPP
portunity for the selection aud consequent
improvement of seeds and plants is al
most infiu;te, aud one great source of i'm
proyement is in acultiyating seedlings Of
plants, bulbs. roots, tubors, ETC., by which
new varieties are often obtained, superior
in many respects. The seeds Of plants
will nos produce growth prec isely like
the original stock, owing to the cause that
the pollen from several varieties of the
same plant, growing in contact, will mix
and establish new variety. AS, for in.
stance, take the potato. strawberry, sp-
pie, pea, etc., and observe how much they
have improved in size and Aasor by prop
oga,ion in seeding plants. The straw
berry has been 90 much improved in size
and sweetness, that the original has been
lost ous of sight. and rarely or never eul-
tivated, and the potato, from its primitive
state, an insignificant, tasteless root, has
progressed to an excellent farinaceous os-
culent, Of which We have Thousands Of
new varieties. aud every day more
produced from the polls or seeds. supe-
rior excellence. BY sowing the seeds Of
apples and pears, hundreds of new bvari
cites are brought into existence, many OF
which are very superior fruit, and. will
supersede many in cultivation. In fAct
nearly all our best fruits are from
Seeding plants; and every new fruit of
superior quality propagased, is only pre-
pairing the way for future crops of fruit Of
greater value, and which will amply re-
ward. by their superior excellence. the
labor bestowed upon them. @Afa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

THE BACHELOR JUkoR.-A gentleman
who is rather given to story-tcl Hing relates
the following =. 7GrerN. HstAr
When was young man spent sew
eral years in the, South, resided for
while at Port Hudson, on the Mississippi
River. A great deal of litigation was
going on there about that time and it
was not always an easy matter 70 obtain a
jury. One day was summoned to act in
that capacity, and repaired to court to get
excused. ~ 25's e77 .f7git s' ra
Onmy name being called I informed
his honor. the Judge, that / was not q
ee-nolder, and therefore not qualified to
serve. ......t.
Il am stopping for the time being at
Port Hudson" ',' 3'
"You board at the hotel. presume ~
II take my meals there, but have
rooms in another part Q: the town where
I lodge"
80 you keep bachelors hall1 ."
"Yes, sir. "a asa ssI tF
.'How long have you lived in this man-
ner I" fsl }sess .sa. g..
"About six months"
Il think you are qualified" .gravely
remarked rbe Judge; ''for have never
known man to keep bache lor q hall the
length of the time you name who had not
dirt enough in bis room to make him a
freeholder The Court does not excuse
you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

A schoolgirl was recently asked at an
examination. by the gentleman. to tell
him what Adam lost BY his fall. and
when pressed she replied; Il suppose i.
vas his hat"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09
A griculturaI and Domestic.
Plowing, wa CONS, &c.

It should be a rule that the traces to
the gears of the team should be as shors
as possible, without impeding the free
dom of the step Of the horses, for the
nearer they are the point of the draft. shs
less force will be required to draw the
pillow. The tallest horse should walk iu
the furrow to keep the double-tree as
level as possible. and the team must be
kept going At as regular and smart gait
as the nature Of the work will admit thew
are thus better managed, and the draft
will be alightsr than if walking slow. and
by due attention to this particular, heavy
soil viii cling less to the plos, and the
operation vii! seem pleasant .snd free.
There is certain taste in blowing, as
we'll as any other things. sort of tact
acquired BY instinct, and slight move
ment Of the hands viii keep the pillow
right. while a swerying. clumsy plowm an
without perception, will be constantly.
letting the pillow, with every unsteady
movement Of the horses, run out and into
the land, and make bad woyk. Il
~ svad ot WAGONS. tas n.-
The larger the VT cells of a vehicle are
the lighter viii be the draft, aud besides
large wheels produce less friction. be-
cause their velocity is less,-SmaIl
wheels will sink deeper in moist earth
than large ones. but there is no good
reason why the hind wheels Of q wagon
should be higher than the front wheels.
BY having the hind wheels highest, the
inclination forward Of the line Of traction
would press the load into the earth. conse-
quently there would be increased difficult
,ty in drawing it.-A wagon with four
inch tire viii sink into the ground only
about oae- fourth as deep as two inch
tire. In general, farmers put too much,
tar and grease in their wagon wheels.
which clogs. and makes the wagon run
heavy. 1t is much better to grease every
day and keep the spindle of the axle-tree
perfectly clean and bright if even tho
irons Of the axle should wear out soon-
er and require to be renewed again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09
Rotation u Law in Agriculture.

The farmer grows certain variety Of
potato year after year, until it fails to pro-
duce the same good crop as it once did.
He sendsa few hundred miles for new
seed of the same variety, and it will at
once, without adding anything to til 8
soil, produce as good crops as ever it did
We have heard agriculturists deny the
possibility of this, but we think that most
practical farmers know, that this is really
the case. Yet surely the same variety Of
potatoes require only tie self-same ele-
ments. There has been no other differ
ence but the change. SIS ~ .s9a-3
IA So also in the matter of manure. Peo-
pie sometimes find benefit from phosphate,
or guano, or some other commercial fer
tilizer. But in few years it turns out
to be no better than brick dust but any
other kind of manure W ill have a WONDER
full effect We knew friend once who
used to raise enormous crops IN his vege-
table garden. which was annually manur-
ed from his horse stable. 1t failed at
last. Even weeds seemed to despise it. He
changed from horse to cow manrre, and
again wonderful crops rewarded him.
Chemically there was not much differ
ence in the manure. The change was
more than all. s- - '.i. -@li'
Il Its we'll 10 remember tn is as gener-
al principle. Nature loves change.
This is a seeming contradiction. Tor we
speak of the certainty of natures laws.
But those who know her best know that
she has laws contradictory. The same
element that makes ERE, largely makes
water, which is the enemy of FIRE; and
some of the most harmless elements will
unite to make the deadliest poisons. At
any rate, constant as she generally %.
we know she sometimes likes change.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

Horace Gree!y's little boy, who attends
an uptown school, will tell the truth any
way you can fix him. The other day the
teacher spelled out the word g-r-a-s-e,'
and asked the young man to pronounce it.
He gave it up, when the teacher 10 re
fresh his memory, asked him: What
did your father say this morning before
eating breakfast 2 The boy thought a
minute, and finally said: Pa said d--n
these eggs they re r1.tcn.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

Milwaukee window on being caution
ed by her minister about flirting said she
knew that it was wrong for unmarried
ladies to firt, but the Bible was her
authority. Il said widows mite She
was flirting awfully at last accounts, her
minister acknowledging uhat widows
mute. se@ as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

A Chicago soloon is called eI.amt's
Ro.t." Polas looksAsepish when they come
out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

A man stopped at a hotcl OF Pixies
Peak and on settling his bill the land
lord charged him 81 day for Eve days.
''Didn't you make a ,nistake?" said the
guest. mo, said the landlord. ''You
did," retorted the why looking fellow.
you thought you got all the money had y
bus you are mistaken; have purse full
in another pocket" 4g
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09
2netifaI.
FOREVER,

= ras FOREVER, . tg-aH
Forever and ever the reddening leaves, -
Float to the sodden grasses, -s,.I d.
Forever and ever the shivering trees t.
Cover and shrink to the chilling breeze
That sweeps from the far-off sullen seas,
70 winter them as it passes. "'
- 'f 7o' '@'i RI '''a 7 + s. .I j
Forever and ever the low gray sky ga
Stops Ger the sorrowful earth, ...-.s.
Forever and ever the steady rain
Falls on bare, bleak hill and barren plain,
And flashes on roof and window-pane, '7"''
& And Kisses upon the earth. II niav
!. aaa71 e.. ING 30 o'af s.. =. ,ssss
Forever and ever, 1.-The weary thoughts
Are tracing the self-same track,
Forever aud ever, to and fro, Ie|
On the old unchanging road they go. IF
Through dreaming and walking, through Joy
md woe, f''HF' 81 .',5 b
Calling the dead hours back. Fl" -il %
eu a.Hu7 3 .4s8i.a .raf' .i = .:.4.
Forever and ever the tired heart i
Ponders o or evil done, ..s.. .sG
Forever and ever through cloud and CLEAN,
Tracing the course of the strong life stream
And dreary and dull as the broken dream, e
Forever the rain rains on. 'lt ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

Papa, said little fellow, as ho locked
up in his fathers face does the logwood
they put into the wine give it its red oolorf
Yes certainly
well, papa, is ii the logwood III the
wine that makes your nose SO redi'
Hush your nonseuse. cilld; here Betty.
get candle, and put this child to bed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

At Lawrence, Kansas, few Sundays
ago. while a minister was holding forth
in q Church. q crowd got up cock fight
in the yard. People who had congrega-
ted in the Caurch went out and put q
stop to the fight. but waited till the fight
waa over before objeeting. The m in lister
looked out Of the window at the crowd.
and said We are all miserable sinners
(which licked Z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09

~ = AT PRIVATE SALE.
Situated in Frederick County, miles from
Winchester, and miles from 4. d. Depot,
valuable farm
CONTAINING 266 ACRES.
The land is smooth and easily cultivated.
Ehs quality Of the land is excellent.
Improvements consist Of .
LARGE BRICK HOUSE,
Seed Barn, Dairy, Smoke House, Corn House
Carriage House, &C.. Two Springs ON the
farm and fine we'll in the yard. The farm is
considered very cheap.
Address TROUT L GRABILL.
JuIv %. 1901. Woodstock Va.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03


"NoT ASHAMED. 1T must have been
with infinite chuckle, and many of what
Cooper describes as old Misunderstanding s
long, inward daughters, that Henry Ward
Beecher, during late vacation, heard
one of his own published sermons dcliv-
cred in an obscure village At the close
of service be accosted the divine, and
said, THAT was very good discourse ];
how long did it take you to write it p
sOh. | tossed it off one evening when
| had leisure" was the reply.
Indeed " said Beecher. at took me
longer than that to think out the frame
work OF that very sermon.
care you Henry Ward Beecher p
81 am," was the reply.
"Well, them" said the unabashed
preacher. stall that have to say is that
| amt ashamed to preach one of your SER
mons anywhere !"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03

From the latest advices received from
California, We are led to believe that
the crops will be something better than
anticipated month since, but there is
no hope that there will even be half a
crop under the most favorable circumstan-
ces. In some portions of the State, after
the wheat had headed out, hot weather
prevailed, preventing the grain from
filling, and drying up the stalk entirely.
All indications just now point to good
prices here in Oregon for all the surplus
wheat our farmers may have to dispose
of this season.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03

TRAGEDY IN WAsco CoUNTY.-Ac.
cordipg to the Bulletin, tragedy was
committed in Wasco county on Monday,
on the road between Dalles and Hood
river, in the vicinity of Mosier creek,
eleven miles from the Dalles. Two old
settlers, named Cleary and Mcclure had
difficulty about piece of land Cleary
went to McClure's house aud shot him
through tie groin. Before surgical as
sistance could be obtained the wounded
man bled to death. A son of Mcclure.
. young man of twenty four years of age,
ON seeing his father fall, drew his rife
on Clesry and shot him through the
brain, killing him instantly. Mr. Me-
Ciure was quiet and peaceably disposed
citizen who was universally respected.
Cieary had been soldier, and was some-
times quarrelsome, but was generally es-
teemed good citizen. The men were
perfectly sober at the time. The piece
of land about which they disputed was
almost valueless. Young Mcclure in
tended to surrender himself to the law
authorities. The terrible affair created
much excitement and sorrow. Cleary
leaves widow aud two children, and
Mcclure widow and several children.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03

To HARDEN THE NEcKs OF TEAMS.
When q harness or yoke Of bows do not
tit properly, and the skin is liable to be
CALLED, wet with cold water until the out
side skin appears quite soft, and then
bathe those parts with q strong decoction
OF white oak bark. Let this be done
every day, and the SKIN will become
much harder aud tougher than it usually
IS. A little care in preventing an i'll, is
far better than much labor and skill in
curing IT, or in endeavoring to obyiate its
injurious effects
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03

UMATILLA INDIAN RESERVATION
The Walla Walla onion Of May 9th
says:
Q. +. Moody, of the DalIes, is now en-.
gagged in Surveying the Unlatilla Indian
Reservation, great portion of which is
OF a very superior quality of farming land
The Reserystion includes all the upper
and better portion Of Umafilla valley.
and embraces all that portion lying be-
tween Wild, orse creek and aIcKav
creek and the Summit of the Blue
Mountains. II is estimated there Is
good land enough to make two thousand
good farms of one hundred and sixty
acres each. We understand the survey.
u being made with view of the United
States buying the Indian title and throw.
ing the country open to settlement. If
this is done Umatilla will soon become
one Of the most wealthy counties in the
State of Oregon. s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03

GRASsHoPPERs.-Tb Santa Barbara
Ihress OF may 9th says .sFrom Mr.. Ell
wood Cooper we learn that tlse army oi
grasshoppers, about twelve miles west Of
town, Is steadily moving toward Santa
Barbara, and has already gone a half a
mile, sweeping everything before them,
They hatch out in certain portions OF
rolling and billy land, and the area thus
infested will amount to about FIVE thous-
and acres. The only remedy seems to be
to plow up the land where the eggs are
deposited. Many may be destroyed by
other methods, but this one will destroy
them ALL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03
ELI CARTER,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, NO
TARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON,
AND GENERAL FINANCIAL

AND GENERAL FINANCIAL
AGENT,
ENIL-L GIVE sPEcIAL ATTENTION TO
w the buying, selling, examining titles to,
alu convey ancing, Real Estate, collecting and
securing debts, and adjusting claims in any of the
states or Territories
Long experience in business aud an exfsusiys
acquaintance i'll the Atian lie States and cifies.
especially the Western States aud Territories
tos,etner with ten years actual service in Clerk
and Recorders offices, and consequent familiar
confident of being able to render valuable service
their business il my hands.
Correspondents from tbs Eastern Statea and
territories viii receive prompt attention.
Piease call on or address ut my office in
Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
refer with pleasuxe to
Hun. James H. Kavinaugh Montana
Capt. Geo. West, Colorado.
lion Ezra Hunt, Pike eoanty, Missouri.
Hon John ID. CoaiteS, Sc. louis, Missouri
Hon. Mordeeai Oliver,
Willis King, ESQ,
Mcssrs- Citcr, Price & Co., PhiIadr lphin-
r. NJ. Carter, Esq, Elyria, Onio.
Ii. L. Beach, Esq, pennsylv ania.
Joseph Chick, Esq, New York City.
j. B. Price, Esq. Portland, Oregon.
Messrs. Russell. Ferry & Woodward Portland
T.. Il. Geary, ID. D., Albany, Oregon.
Mcssrs. y. q. Harper & Co., Albany Oregon
Hon r. >. Strahsn. Corvallis, Oregon.
Rev. Joseph Emery,
April %, IszI-33vS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-03

The following ticket for the next Dem
ocratic campaign is suggested bya Penn
sylvania Democrat; For President, Gen.
Sherman; for Vice President. Gov
Geary, of Pennsylvania !, and Carl Schurz
for Secretary Of State, or anything he
may choose. The leaders of the Democ,
racy see no chance of winning the next
campaign unless they can induce ..Radi.
Gals" to except positions ON their ticket,
and then build platform to suit their
candidates.