davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
2S. 1872.

17s1 A}oggs,teyou are an infernalL, that
memorandum was ."Bodrtbon nRoso.' u
Byte what is this misty little book Z"
holding d:ilRPsssslpp dine novel, with q highly
colorel IT'LL page, representing gor!
seous sqpaM on a fiery and untamed
4 y E..!H t3sg s;;e;ucl..t adL-.ga p u
7otsT That? TTHEsatt g.; Why, you ordered it, didn't
ySSSs .ulsh That ia4trqih 'IRsunuing IRsu Rose or the
i5nE Prairie Queen lone Of Off the Beadle,s you
ffoaiSS|T |::ai le1 .,a-.s1t oi,
ssslyi,1SI sly wife carried it at arms length
and threw it Into the stoyc., Then she
took Tbs ths jgg Of Of Bourbon On and ~ eppticd it
tdtos 's14 the i bpffki bsff5kdi gptt2r Willie she was
gaete sd i ,SaI ScaoIhhofalsl A!lIcxsndsrp Dumas
4 IiWan1sging VA sga gIsHsY,,a sHsY," which also bad
purchased, for be gan to see that / had
pa}o 9 s,yq teSri4lp aS by R!griog fs in lps that
order; q lhgaye SINCE asccrtaincl that
Wandering jew is the, name Of n
vincs ttaMtad4qgyIwaS ttaMta d4qy waS Is44paotel to know
all lll,:,ialSSSgultt . about siitti2ySs5IW Contributors
.Su{UitiTY .ShWt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
llARussiaII Ghost Story

Iu 4 ceriRin yi'lage-thc story runs
there was a girl who hated work but
loved gossip. So she never spun her
self, but used to Invite the other girls to
her house, W here she feastcd them and
thoy spun ioi her. During one OF these
spinning icasta dispute arose as to
which Of the party was the boldest
'l'u not afraid Of anything" said
the lazy bones.
"Wcil, then said the spinners, "if
you're not afraid, go through the grave
yard into the church, take down the
Holy Picture from door, and bring it
here. ~
Very good" said She; "Ill bring it,
only each Of you must spin mo distast-
full"
Well, she weRt to The church, took
down the picture, aud brought it home
With her. But then the picture had to
- = e asa the G.i;,lsisht
hour had arrived. Who was to take it -
Go on spinning you girls" sad the
lazy bones; iii take it back myself
81 not afraid Of anything" ~
50 she went back to the church and
,ll;., ,ro ,.., i@.,
! '' ''' '' :" " >
-; 'N
.i 7 -, "J - "''' : -, ,',o'''.s :, Nv
o ".'' '''"7 "''' $50 ''"'
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rr;,.l r, ''1
r. - ''' '''''''
,r.
..onn - ln1 -, ~. ..l1,., ,r o,,a
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
"a Honey Noon ,Sceneuls s.

Il
IA correspondent thus describes a
scene that took place at Saratoga, short
time since, between newly married
couple who were spending the honey
moon at that place. 4e : fs Fsae
81 A-bridal party came down few days
since l never saw more honey moon
ish looding set in my life. The bride
and groom looked, walked, aud acted
love to the life. : A more devoted couple
you never behcld. 'TIcy were sitting
in the parlor ono morning, when 1 acc :
dently heard the husband say a
melting tcprlherpcss rhp .oflvoice and man
ner: enc -i-. IN
"Did you speak, dearest z"
No pet, I did mott was thinking"
replied the bride, looking as 7ang golic as
possible. ee& i, ss Il H.
''of What Was you thinking, my dar-
ling?", .e, ..,,As
Il hardly dare tell you, pct.
"What, loveliest Of your sex, distrust
your adorcr so soony" '.'.
'1'ardon-ar thousand parlons, dear
Edgar, if have even seemed to wrong
SO noble being"
Spoken like your own true sclf-likc
a fond and dearly loved wife"
ooh Edgar, Edgar, you are aattcr-
er; know you are. oh you naughty
man You know how dear you arc to
me-"
"lou will tell me then; good angel
that you arc-you will tell me z"
II will-hut frst give me assurance
that you will not frowno on yourtoo fond
Rcbccca. "A frown, EJgar-nay, even
a reproving look from your sweet eyes,
would break my now too happy heart.
Say then. you will not frown"
"Foolish child Do The stars frown
whch the poet looks up to them for in
spirationl Docs the fond mothor frown
when herlGrst, born looks up to her eye
as,he nestlqs still closer to- her bosom 2
d les love. fond, true, lore ever frown p.
80 - IS -
[ feel, know, you arc the best, the
most devoted Of menl', ie acs
"Tcll me, then, love; Of what were
you thinking y
80! you, only Of You, Edgar, on my
,roth
And What Of me, my own Rcbccca ??
Mas. What shall say? How shal
[ extrlcate myself from this pcrilous di.
lcmma -
Speak, loved one, l charge you"
Dear Edgar, you know"
Yes, sweet Kebccca--"
"That-oh, how shall say it."
"Any how-go on-dcar Rcbcc--"
THAT if you continu-"
es-continre-"
10 cat-cabbage-'
"Cabbagc-What then ?"
You may catch the cholera (sobbingl
and (sob) and (sob) l may (eob) be left
(sob) a widow (sob) before (sob) the
season (hystc:ical sob) is over
didn couldn't wait to hear any
more Of this conversation. | do wonder
if all Just married folks 80 on after
this iashion.--iNaDy D"tcLm"n,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
lcllow of eighteen summers invested

y lcl!Dw Of eighteen summers invested
in a banana on the cars recently. He
carefully removed the peel, and put it on
the seat by his side, then he broke the
fruit up in small bits, cycling 1t auxiously
as he did so. When this WAS done he
picked up the peel, shook it in hi, Jap
and finally threw the pieces out of the
window, rcmarkns as he did SO, That's
The fust of them prize packages ever
boush t, and it's the last, you bet" 7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

Whats the matter, Mary? Are you
happy lecausc neither Of those lellow US
you were fitting with at croquct yester-
day proposed to you?," Mary-"Both
did, Tom! Audi said yes to the
wrong one p
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
.1sATURDA Yor.MORNIN(( &c, 's1s1llT

my pistols hit to a certainty, of which
you shall soon be convinced. john
aud he called his jockey, throw some
fbip0 ~, in tl,o ,;.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

\ Wonderful thing is the human,
haud, and nobody wonders at it more
than the infant whiy}, lies on its back
and kicks and crows with delight ut the
new disc very.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

SEALING THE Vow.-A cor csppu-
dent Of the New York Conmcrcim al,
ccrtiSn., wiring from :hc Rot.l,! !.aku
camp meeting tells the following sto-
~:
Many people sleep in the same tent
here, being separated by partitions. AS
young Methodist fellows are thrown
with pretty young ladies a good deal, it
is nothing against them that they some
times fall in love
last night they say, this happcncd;
A young Methodist fellow from Ballston
had become quite interested in a pretty
daughter of religious farmer Last
night, while do4cu Of old cold hearted
fellows were trying to sleep they were
continually disturbed " the lover, spoo-
ny talk, which they distinctly heard
through the Gotten cloth partition.
They heard him say in low, sweet
clarendon voice, Now, Caroline dear
do let me seal the vow-do %
"No, James, | cannot. What would
my father and mother say" replied a
srli,h voice.
but, Caroli4c, you have promised to
be minc-noS let us seal the vow--lct
us, do let us-won't you? Do kiss
mcp'
No, James, 1 cannot, o. L can.
not"
In moment the tent partition parted
aud big-whiskered brother, who wan
ted to sleep, shouted "For Gods sake
Carrie let Jim seal thrt VOW. Hell
keep us awake all night if you don IT,
The VOW was scaled.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
.nyinlF lFisk and the NegsIsoy

Stories of COL Fisk are constantly in
circulation, some truc, others NOT, bit d
little incident that occurred not many
months before his death is perhspa one
of tho most touching of any that hate
been given to The public. This Que
Mrs. Fisk takes especial pisasure in
recalling, illustrating as it does, her
husbands Kindness Of heart, his SYM
pathy and readiness to help those who
needed aid Col. Fisk had often noticed
in Twenty-third street d little cripple
newsboy, aud one day he spoke to him
in his bluff, off.hand manner:
"Well, my boy, how's business 2"
"Noe very good sir'' was the reply.
"Whats the matter?"
"Why, you see I'm lame, and I sau's
run, andothes othersiB boys get ahead Of
me, and I can't Sell my papers very
we'll" .'nTsg&D <s@SysStFSG9
"NossaSsFy good loOkaodt for you, is
it? I say my boy, how would you like
to go in business with me Y'Esa
The. boy looked Iperplsxsay and eyed
the Colonel curiousiy;
81 think we might strike DIP q bar
gain. You come toths Opera House
at l this morning. I've got plan for
you; now be on time" ~
At IL o'clock the boy was there.
quite curious to knoBfEwhat the Col.
wanted.
Hulloa, boy; you're good one. Now
see here; do you know Q good place for
a paper stand p
"Yes sir, tip top.SDaazTO saF
"Whcrc is it z"
Down here at the corner"
elbow much will stand cost ?''
t'a "Lots of moneys much as fifty or d
hundred dollars.."s 2 =: I TiE H
"You doa'tsay SO; why that's for.
tune, Doyou think there's money TO- be
made there?"
eyes, do. It's q first rate Place.
Well III get q carpenter 20 take che
ssatfet a. 49,. =. :. N IN
take care of it and well be par4ners, you
and will 60 into the paper buSiness.' "a
COL Fisk then arranged with tho boy
what of the profits he should .receige,
told him when the stand should be ready
and sent him on his way rejoicing, Tne
plan was successful. Trade was good,
and every week the boy carried bis share
of the money tohis partuergS Seeing the
boys determination, Col.rsFisk quietly
put the money aside and one day gave
it all to the boy releasing him, from his
contract to pay any part of the money tO
himself. When Col. Fisk died there
was nowhere siuccrer moufner than aShis
little ncwsboy, aud the little standon the
corner was heavily crapod on the day Of
the burial.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

The Lowell Courior says there is a
good deal of spuff-dipping among the
factory girls in that city
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

T.
THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE FERRYs
MANA philosopher stepped on board
ferry boat to cross stream, on che
passage he inquired of the ferryman If
he understood the arithmetic. The man
looked astonishcd. r-- ...-
Arithmetic? No, sir I never heard
Of it before;
The philosopher replied; - =
am very sorry for one quarter Of
your life is GONE - fiie- A=- --a=
a few lpinuses after be asked enc fer
ryman; Ky
".Do you know anything of mathoms-
tics?'
The boatman smiled, and replied
"No'. asa off
"Wcll, theD," said the philosopher,
another quarter Of your life is gone.
y third question was asked the ferry-
mau:
do you understand astrooomy?''
ooh, no, no; never heard Of SIch
thing" H b
"Well, nay friend, then another quar-.
ter of your life is gone" .a
Just at this moment the boat ran on
rock, and was sinking, when the ferry
man jumped up, pulled of bis coat, and
asked the philosopher, with great earn
cstncsS af fmonner. ~
"Sir, can you swim2" e.
NO." said the philosopher.
"Wcll, then," said the ferrymau
your whole life is lost, for she boats
going to tb' bottom. '''@'S' bodies aas
When may your money he said to BE-
glad to see you2 Whom IL 10 nsute-
elacted currency, y,ps 20 ursa aeofl
Why is mans life ssfesb in the last
stages of dyspepsia Because he can't
digest them.
Counter irritants People who ex-
anime the whole Of the stock aud buy
nothing ha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
THE CORRECT LENGTH Of WHLFFL E.
Trees

hersa cannot draw as well with 3 whi file
tree Twelve geetl ug AS with one two feet six
INCHES in length, because the line OF draughV
L. NOT IN The proper direction 10 be most et
teei,v.. Nor can two horses, harnessed
abreast. draw well with whitfle~trees Ten
feet long while their heads are coupled close
tuLe her, because III y must travel sidewaS 8
more or less, in which position NO ANNA
snn excr, all his strength TO the best advan.
tage in hnuilpk load.
Horses drA. best with the double whIfa4.
tree just long enough 10 allow them to sand
close 90 tsch olheI. havl Y the slrgle VII fl .
trees attached directly behind rhrm, and just
ICLg en- ugh o met in he middle. When
the GOuhe-Lree lie very Icing, each horse Ill usI
dfa~ more or cas- sideways il the coupling
lines aud neck-yoke are not made long
enough 90 allow hem To move dlrec ly for
Ward wIEhout having their heads turned tow
aid each other. IN order TO determine the
csrrcct eng OF ~hlffic-trees, let Two horses
stsnd side ny side with their sides three
iucnes apa7J then measure from the center
OF one hOrse 20 The other on The ir backs.
THIS wi give The | ng,h for neck-yoke
ard shs cOuect length Tor the double VIII til :
tree be- wreD tie JOINTS where The sing e.
trees are q tie attsched. When q neck yoke
Ssoply eighteen inches long, and the doub e.
tree OF Tue proper lie; 9Th, horses will be re-
CURED "a move more or less sldowse. For
the same reason, oxen often get in the habit
OF hauItrs s,dewise, because the yoke is too
saOrt Neither ox-n or horses can travel cas-.
lily and treety, when thelr heads are turned
toward ana their butts rom, each other /.
WnIfa '-,rees tor blowing should ALWAYS
be ~ suOrt as they can be made, with out
Bringing abe traces against the legs OF the
team very long double whifie -rr e
tends 10 make pt Ow take 100 wide a tu;-
rows ice. Il ! be clevis be adjusted to take
s narrow iurrUw .siict-wbeD The doubIe.tree
10 100 iOBK-the pillow will not run at all sat-
is'acIOrIiy, The horse in the furrow will not
be able TO walk squSrely In his place, because
the line Ut draughL Is such as 10 keep crowd
ing hls hind eet out of the furrow on the
pIO"ed ground The length o! the dou ple
whlfde lTe' and the neck-yoke for a sleigh
shOud Ue just as long as the sleigh is wide,
0m the center ot one runner to the other
NGnufactuT eT and BWiidsT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

FRIcTIoN.-One of the most gentle and useful
kinds Of exercise s friction If the body, either by
the naked hand, piece OF hannei or what Is still
better flesh brush. This was in great esteem
among the ancients, and is at present among the
the East IndieG. The whole body may be sub
jectsd to this mild operation, out chiefly the boil
~, the spine or backbone, and the arms and legs.
Friction cleans tho skin, resolves staguating hui
mors, promotes perspiration. strengthens the
q )res and Incl eases the warmth and energy of
the whole body. In rheumatism, govt, palsy, and
green sickness, 1t is an excellent remedy. To the
sedentary, the hypochondriac, and persons troub
led with Indigestion, who have not leisure
to take suficient exercise, daily friction can not
be too strongly recommended as substitute for
other means in order To dissolve the chick humors
which may be forming by stagnation, and to
strengthen the vessels. But, in rubbing the
bowels thu operation ought to be performed In 3
circular direction, as being most favorable to the
course of the in'estines, aud their natural ae
tion. It should he performed in the morning, on
an empty stom ach, or rather, In bed, before get.
ting up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
TIE STREE Is OF VENICE.

Venice is . compact city, about seven
miles In circuit. and perfectly accessible in
a'l its parts. It's principle buildings are oil
marble or Of Ii ht-coored stone, and the re
rsainder are of brick. covered with mastc
Italy is so rich in marbles and other build.
ing stones, that these materials were the
cheapest which could be used. No wooden
houses are seen in Venice. The prevailing
color OF all ita houses Is white, thus giving
to the CT cheerful appearance. In addi'
ion 20 the Grand Canal, there are hundred
and torty-sevnn other canals intcrsecting all
parts OF the city as well as each other, and
affor ling all the advantages of light, venti-
latIon, and corner lots, gained In other cities
by means of streets and avenues. These
canals undoubtedly circumscrlbe the origi-
nal islands, as well as indicate their position,
by occupying the chapnels between them.
the remainder Of the water area having been
recovered by erecting walls Of masonry upoo
piles along the line of these canals, and flI-
ing in behind with earth brought from the
nearest islands or the mainland. These
courses upon which the Buildings along the
buildings along the canals rose as their i'm
Aediate foundations. The passenger in .
goudola fLds himself between parallel rows
of houses Rang from the water three, fou, /,
and five stories high, with windows upon
the canal the same as street, and with a
'front.' door opening upon o flight of stone
steps descending into the water. These
branch canals are from ten to thirty feet
wide, with an average width not exceeding
fifteen feet. They are short and often crook
I'd, but All alik- are swept out daily by the
It, 10 In virtue of the saltwater and the tide
that Venice Is habtabe as we'll as healthy.
There is not, probably, an acre OF land with
in lie limits not touched by some one OF these
canals. They may be likenCd to the streets
OF medieval city, which run wherever 8
street was supposed 10 I've necessary, with
out regard to width or curvature.
1t must not be supposed that the Vene-
tlans were insensible to the advantages OF
streets of SO id earth covered with pave
ment. There are twenty-one hundred and
ninety Jour such streets in Venice, as unique
as it's canals, and used even more constantly.
They are narrow, short, and many Of them
crooked, but they penetrate every part of
the city A large proportion of them are
mere lar es, from six tie seven feet wide, be
tween houses rising four and FIVE stories on
either side The widest at them do not ex-
coed twenty-five feet, and the average width
10 probably less than ten. Another peculiar
Ity is their shOrtness in q straight line II
wonld be difficult to End in Venice q single
straight street fifteen hundred feet in length.
They terminate abruptly, at right angle,
or a any other conceivable angle, or run on
curves. All these streets. however, are COW
cred with Russ pavement, the stones being
closely jolnied and smooth on the surface
Harper'S Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and ellectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by e. P. HAL G CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
ANCIENT ENGINEERING AMONG THE
CHINESE.

The most remarkable ev dence of the me-
chAnicsI science and skill of the Chinese so
far back as 900 years ago, is to be found in
their suspension bridges, the invention OF
which Ia assigned TO the Han dynasty. Ac-
cordlng the concurring testimony OF all
their historical and geographical writer's,
San yltang the commander OF The army un-
Ter baou-tsoo, the fret of the Hans, under
took and completed the formation of the
roads through the mountainous province Of
Shense, to the west of the pital. Hitherto
its lofty Ills and d. ep valleys had render, d
communication difficult and cirruitous
With body OF one hundred thousand labor.
ers be cut passages oyer the mountains,
throwing the removed soil into valleys. and.
where this was not sufficient to raise the ron d
IT, the required height, he constructed bridg
es which rested on pillars or abutmrnts. In
another place he conceived and accomplish.
ed the daring project of suspending a bridge
from one mountain to another across q deem
chasm These bridges, which were called
ny The Chinese writer's, very appropriately
nying bridges. and represented 10 be numer.
Gus at the prese MT day, are sometimes so high
that they canDot be traversed without
alarm. Ore still existing In Shense
stretches four hundred feet, from noun
tainto mountain, over chasm OF
five hundred feet. Most of these
flying bridges arc so wide that four horsemeu
can ride on them abreast, and Dalustradss
are placed on each side to protect travellers
tits by no means improbable, as the missionar.
les 10 China made known he fact more than
century ago that the Chinese had suspend
ed bridges, that the ideas might have beer
taken thence for similar construction by Eu.
ropean engineers.-S Science Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

To PREVENT THE DECAY OF SHINGLES
The following from the Scientific American
said LO edectually prevent the decay OF
h ugles Take potash kettle or large tub,
nd put into 1t one barrel of lye of wood ASH
8, Ave pounds of white vitrioi, Ave pounds
IF alum. and as much salt as will dissolve III
he mixture. Make The Quor quite warm,
nd rut as many shingles in 1t as can be con-
snisnbly wet At once. Stir them up with a
,rk. and when well soaked, take them out
I'd put in more, renewing the liquor as nee.
sary. Then lay the shingles in The usual
amer.
After they are laid, take the liquor that is
#. put lime enough into it to make white
ash. and If any coloring is desirable, aSd
hire, Spanish brown, lampblack, ETC., and
,ply to the roof with q brush or an old
DOM. This wash may be renewed from
ne to time. Salt and lye are excellent pre-
ryatives of wood. 1t 10 well known that
lch tubs, troughs, and other articles used
the manufacture of potash, never rot
ley become saturated with The alkali, turn
llOwish inside, and remain imperviouS to
weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADEL
HAIR to it's youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruf, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DREssING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and l consider it
the BE- PREPARATION for it's
intc1 om'3oses."
SOLD BY a., Drugg ISIS ami Dealers IL, Medicines.
Prico Ono Dollar,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05


GUARD THE WEAK SPOT All men. howev-
er strong, havea weak spot, like the rhinoc
erous, which. though plated like monitor,
is unerab!e to q spear.thrust below the
Plates Satan is not such fool as to attack
the strong defences; he would be sure TO
THIRST at The vulnerable points. Some, in
decd, think they have no weak place; and
such people are right, for they are weak all
over, and no part, therefore, could be called
weak In particular, The polar bear has a
weakness. which is for blubber. and the sail
ors knowing this. coil piece of whale bone
IKE q watch-spring, wrap it in blubber and
freeze it. They then drop the tempting
u orsel in the way of bear. who swallows it
greedily; but as the blubbtr melts in his
st omach, and the whale-bone springs out.
The bear then rolls over in agony and they
come mp and kin him; Thus it is when men
yield to an easily besetting sin; 1t will cut
them asnnder. Dr. II. N. Scuddsr. ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

Municipal elections were held through
out Eng land on Nov. 1st, re>uIting In
large conservative gains, which IN Lou
don IS attributed to the passage and en-
torcement OF tho licensing act! Much
dissatlefact'on was cxprcsse1 regarding
tbe nav ballot act, which did not wor k
wall 4 t., es-4r