davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

We notice with great pleasure that
the Republicans Of the whole country
are fully conscious OF the necessity Of
thorough organization. Ia order TO de-
feat the combination Of disafected Re-
publicans and Democrats who are
striving to defeat the nominee, OF the
Philadelphia Convention. We regret.
however, to learn that Mr.. Colfax haI
declined to stump hi. State for Grant
and Wilson. We think that In con+id-
Grafton Of his having been a candidate
for the position Of Vice President, he
would have shown msgurnimity by
doing all IN his power to secure the
election Of hii successful competitor.
Ill health, Is however. the most
probable cause OF his decleIslon, i'll
stead Of any lukewarin feelings OH his
part. caused by his defeat In the con-
ventlon. Mr.. Colfax has been the re-
cipient Of many honors from the Re-
publican party. aud We hope that he
Will reconsider his decision. At this
ame the Republic needs the service.
OF all who love their country more
than they do their etse and comfort,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
JOURNALISTIC ~PRoPRIETv.

The mission OF the journalist Is a
noble onc. It Il his duty to uphold
the right and denounce the wrong
without fear or favor. 70 endeavor
to elevate the masses and to be an ex.
ample of the virtues aud proprietles OF
life. He should lever cater to q de-
PRAYED taste, nor pander to a purlent
curiosity ; he should try to raise the
standard Of public and private moral
lty as high a. possible ; he should frown
on vice and smile oil virtue ; he should
be fully conscious OF hiI high aud I'm.
'p0rtant duties to the public. and
should never forget that his infiuenee
Is very great either for good or evil.
Many OF the journalists, however, ap-
parently lose sight OF the proud posi-.
ton which they occupy. and arc fre-
luentlv guilty Of infra dig. Ia descend
Ing from their lofty pedestal. with the
hope Vt gaining the applause oftie vul-
gar. The foregoiny reflections were
called forth By an article which ap-
peared In the E~nterprise, In which the
writer discusses infinitely the attire Of
Il noted A-pasia. The article was writ
ten al captandum ruigus by the locun'
.eneas. and Is unworthy Of place In a
respectable journal. should have
preferred to p.ss the ar;i &le SUD Is eatit
lid | NOT feel chat [ should be derelicl
| To duty I'm 40 doing. JUSTICE.
Virginia, City, August II, 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
From the Alt. OF yes,erday.l

About hall. past 8 o'clock last even
Ing. Elisha Kinsbury proceeded to the
roar Of the new Tenth Ward Wigwain,
corner OF New Montgomery and How
ard streets. aud deliberately shot him
self through the heart and fell dead.
Mr. Klngsbury has lived here for II
! number OF years aud been one Of the
leading members OF the sporting fra
rernity, aud wa Interested at various
times In Briggs, SCOTS and Bur-
roughs', and other gambling club
rooms. His friends state that for u
few days past lie has been verXing OH
to Insanity. that he refused to 90 to
bed. fearing that some one intended tn
throw him down stairs, and that tie
police were still after him tor keeping
a gambling saloon.
Yesterday forenoon q number Of
boys were playing In "A lot nea the
corner Of Bush and Hyde streets. They
had secured u can Of powder, and had
prepared i miniature bank which they
proposed to blast. Timothy Whalen.
n boy about ton Years old, held In hia
hand sons matches. He lie M Of the
luclfers, which tell out OF his hand Into
the can OF powder, causing 1t to ex-
plode. WhaIen was knocked over and
ms face badly burned, and his sight tO.
tally destroyed In al Instant. He WAS
taken to his homo In the Vicinity, and
medical aid called IN to relieve him as
much as possible from his sufferlngs.
The creditors Of Shines Bank met
Yesterday afternoon In tho Twelfth
District Court room. w. H. Patter-
son, Esq, presided. A proposition to
compromise claims WAS made by Jas.
L. Crittenden OH the plrt Of those
whom he repre- sented. According to
hlI terms the other creditors would re-
celvs sevsnty-tve per cent. Of the
funds OF the estate, the balance to 90
to his clients. It Is reported to u that
most Of the creditors appeared mvora-
bly, dlspo,ed 70 tni' plan, provided Il
could be carried out. 90
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Palmer,
a boatman, brought two sailors to the
city front from = ship lying In the
stream. When the sailors were landed
they refused to pay the fare demanded
by the boatnIau. Angry words ensued
between the parties, and the quarrel
ended by Palmer drawing n knife and
inticting Al ugly wound over the eyes
OF QUE Of the sailors. Palmer was AZ
rested OIL a charge Of an assault with a
deadly weapon, and released on giving
ball In the SUM Of $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
SUICIDE,

From the Humboldt Silver State, August lo.l
Last Monday. n tall. dark complex
ioled man, apparently 50 years OF sge,
clad In gray flannel .hlrt aud blue cot
ton overslls, mals his a%ppearance In
Uuionville. There WAS nothing ullu.
suaiiy attractive or reptilstve Ia his APP
pearance, neither did his actions ex-
cite any particular comment, aStheI
was quiet. unobtruSive aud lnofenslYe.
In conversation he stated that he had
waFkedEfye or SIX weeks ch0pplng
wood. for John Harrison. In the East
Range. aud that he had mined about a
year and \ half near Austin. Said no
left Austin because ole DR.. Augustus
Gates and one Sanford had slandered
him III the papers, and, accused him OF
placing ob.tructions ON the railroad
track near Battle Mountain. He en-:
tered Lutlier's drug store. and asked
for a bottle Of ~strychninc. aud upon
receiving aud paying for the same de-
parted. His purchasing the poison
excited no mlstru.t as 10 the use he In
tended to make Of It. as rancliers fire.
quently purchase p0isons at the drug
stores for the destruction Of coyotes,
goplers aud other vermln.. In the AZ
ternoon of NJ pnday, William u. Thor /.
ton, one OF tile clerks In Fall q Co.'S
store, saw q stranger standing upon
the porch In front Of the store who,
handing him a bottle asked what 1t
contained. Mr.. Thornton told him 1t
vas %strychnine. and asked him If he
had taken any. He answered that he
had. but didn't think It any account.
~ It had no effect on him. Mr.. rhorn-
ton gave the alarm ana ran To fluid q
doctor ; meanwhile, Mr.. Buckingham
and Charley LH Grave gave him salt
and mustard ~ All emetic. DR.. Grow
arrived upon the ground and found u Q
nan In commissions. He administered
ipecac and other emetics without effect.
Tho man revived, however. and stated
! lint his name was E. II. Shipley, q
native Of TenneIsee. and that his
father, Caleb Shipley, lived within
seven miles Of Cumberland Gap, and
the prosecutions Of DR.. Gates and San
ford had driven him to despera-
tion !; said If lie recovered lie would
take o more powerful polson next
time; said when his friends AIN
around he would tell them where his
mnney was. Having beef: again taken
with violent conyulsions, bis limbs be-
came rigid aud his life seemed to have
left his body /; but he again recovered,
and talked wildly abont parties In
Austin ~endeavurlng to injure his repu-
tation by slanderous stories. He also
stated that he had served In the Ne
vada Volunteers. aud that Alex. Ruth
erford Of Hamilton. White Pine coun-
ty, knew all about him. Suddenly
his whole frame qnlvered aud trenl-
bled, and fol a few moments his agony
vas indescribable-a deathly palor
spread over his face. the limbs stlffen-
ed. the subtle poison had done Its
work, and he lay on the sidewalk a
rigid corple. A small memorandum
book. containing rome accounts be-
tween himself aud his employers, and
papers giving details Of his narrow es-
cipe from Austin men whom he imrag-
ined sought his destruction /; also. a
porte-nounaie, containing 81 50 In
gold aud silver, were found upon his
nprson-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
scHEll CREEK MiaIAa ITEMS.


The mines generally are looking
better than they have any time before.
The future prospects Of the camp are
very encouraging, and as soon a the
several mills, the contracts tor the
building uf which have been awarded
to experienced mill-wrights. are erect.
ed, we will not have to sound the
praise OF this section through the press
alone. for the shipment Of bullion al
ways speaks for itself. We do not ex-
p-ct q wild. excitement about our
mines. but wish them to cone Into no
tice upon their own excellent merits.
The contract for building the Tehaln,
mill has been let to J. B. White and
- Allen, two experienced mill
wrights. o..
J. b. Walters and Geo. Wilson dis
covered aud located \ lew district. Is
miles southeast vi Sacramento District
Inst week. They say that there are
Immense bodies OF ore, some Of which
usHy- 800 To 81 900 to the ton. Next
week or week after We will publish
tile laws OF the district. Il was locat-
ed under the new mining laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
AN INDIAN FIGHT,

A. long and strong fight took place
yesterday afternoon on Front street.
snys the rrucIee Repubiicgn Of yestsr-
day. between two WashOe bucks.
they got to quarreling about. some.
thing and clinclIed each other by the
hair. With their heads close together.
they tusged aud pushed each other
about the platform for about fifteen
minutes. A large crowd OF white men
gathered arouud to See the two braves
pull each others wool. The antagO-
mist. were equally matched. UuIiks
Englishmen aud Americans. they
failed to use their fists. and evidently
knew nothing about the rules Of the
prize ring and the manly art" The
hose at the rruckee Hotel was finally
brought Into requisltion aud the bellig-
erents were sluiced apart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

TIE BOUNDARY SuRvEY.-Von
Scmidt has becn awarded the contract
for running tho boundary line between
California aud Nevada, aud from the
Oregon line to tile Colorado river and
will commence operations next week.
He expect. to complete the work from
the Oregon line to Lake Tahoe this
season. The amount to be paid him
under the contract II $l2. 500 IN green-
backs. Won Schmidt wsnts TO take
the waters Of Tahoe to San Franciico,
aud when be completes tile survey, we
expect the entire lake wiltbe included
withip't the boundaries Of California
Truckse RspaAlie1a. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
.- CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

iTA MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
n County Central Committee. held at vir.
ginis, August 9th, tho following proceedings
Radred. That the members Of tho Republi
can par y Of Storey county DO requested TO meet
and organize Republican Clubs Ia their re.pec.
tive wards and precincts On Saturday eve. l z,
August 18th; and as q test OF membership, re.
| ouiring OF all who wish to become members Of
the different ward and precinct clubs. 4 pledge
| to support and vote for I'm Grant and Wilson
electoral nominees for President.
liean primaries for the election OF delegates to
the state snd County , onyentlon, DO Saturday,
September ISth, 1t too headquarters Of tho re-
spective ward and precinct clubs, lpportloned
az follows. For Stats Convention First
Ssiess, So'a Fir.t Ward. Virginia, : delegate;
second Ward, I del gates; Third Ward. {dels-
gates; Fourth Ward. . delegates. Total 10.
County Convention - Inst Ward, Gold Hill, il
delegates; Second Ward, . delegates. First
delegates; Third Ward, . delsgstes; Fourth
Ward, s delegates; Flovery. l1dslsgate; Amer.
lean Flat, / delegate. 1oial. Is.
Rsdred. Thst The County C.nyentlon con,
yene ct 10 O'clock I. L., september LIB; Ct
Piper. Opera House, q Virginia City. fnr the
I STATE eenstory; - AsfemhlS mel; ehsr.6:
District attorney; County Clerk: Coun u Re.
corder; Comfy Assessor; supern etdsnt Of
Public Schools ; County surv yor; County, Cor.
oner: County Comm Es.opsr; 8. Justicesof
tie Peaos;y D coustablss; Board Of School
RssoSvsd, Tha, DO d lcg,io to the County Con.
yehti0u. nor prJxy repfc2en Ing . delegate to
the Convention, shall become q candidate for
nomination 10 any ufice before shid Convention.
R0olr<d. That the proceeoings or this Com.
mittse be puhlished In al The nswspspers Of
hfnroy cOnnfy. , 7 O.. " ~
..Ths Committee then sdjournsA 10 Thursday
nSxt, AuguIt 18th, q 3 O'Clock IN
saiSd 4. WuLlANS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12
n WRONG 4

It Is becoming more and more evil
dent to the most sensible Of our Dem
ocrstic friends that In adopting the
renegade Black Republican Horace
Greeley. they have not only stultitied
themselves and their past record. but
have picked up the wrong man entire
IL. Consistent Democrats cannot Will
not vote for him. and only those polls-
ically striving for the loavea, and fishes
and ready to drop principle for mere
mercenary policy. will support and
vote for him. solely with the view OF
ultimate resulting support for them
selves. Talking with a prominent
Democrat here In Gold Hill the other
evening. We said. "but why should
you Democrats thus adopt Greeley a
your file leader; Greeley. who has al
ways been your enemy. and who. a
renegade from his own party. now
merely accepts Of your Endorsement
and support in order 70 crafty hi
chronic overweening ambition to be
President Of the United States, totally
regardless Of the means whereby he
attains hi, much coveted object? Why
are you so ready and willing to adopt
and indorse this man?" "Why?" re-
piled he. "for the simplest reason In
the world. We've got no chance with
= candidate Of our own, so II VIC eau
elect old Greeley, we're fixed all right
for we shall own him then, and he
will have to stand by his friends aud
constituents. We can and will mould
him to suit u$, and make him do just
what we want. That's what's the
matter" but, my dear fellow, how
can you swallow Greeley's princi'
ples?" "Prlnciples be id; the cab,
b.s.-headed old ass never had any
principles. We don't want that he
should have. The less said about that
the better"
Now, seriously, can any honest Dem
ocras lndorse this merceuary idea
Can any consistent Democrat depart
from the old-established, t%ime-houored
principles Of his party, aud rally &c
the support OF such a leader? As l.
plainly to be seen by the result Of the
election in North Carolina. Greeley il
doomed to defeat. His new found
friend, are not unanlmou, In his sup
port, not even where Democracy
Is so prevalent and powerful, aud 1t is
pleasing to the souls Of all true men
and patriotic citizens to see the chances
growing beautifully less OF such a u.
la,nity being Inflicted upon tho coum.
try. The following, extract from the
speech OF Governor Noyes, OF Ohio, 1.
TO the point:
ELECT that vain. vaclllatihg old
man. Mr.. Greeley, whom bad men will
control. aud what will become Of the
best interests OF the country? When
we elected Grant We took . deb, oil
million> that some said must be re.
pu lated. Bat uIder him we have re,
, duced II nc the rate Of $l00. 000. 900 ?
ycsr. Who could do better than this:
Could the Democratic thieves who have
made the debt OF New York. aid are
now Greeley'S wariurst supporters, dc
better7 Wnrklngrnen. | am M OIL
you. When fourteen years old I cul
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

DuMSs the current yea nearly
three million letters were sent to the
to the Dead Letter Office. or these,
three thousand had no address, and
nearly a hundred thousand had neither
county or State. The valuables con.
tanned IN these letters consisted Ia
ninety thousand dollars In cash, three
millions In checks, drafts, etc., and
three hundred thousand contained pho,
tographs. It is said that n larger pro.
portion Of these came from San Fran.
cisco than any other city In the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

PRIVATE dispatches from Montana
say that It Is by no means certain that
1t has gone Democratic. The official
returns are not all In, and 1t Ia quito
possible that clagett may beat McGln-
nts, a. the latte. was but lew votes
ahead at last accounts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

rHE Toledo Sun has u glowing de.
.criptlon OF the nuptlals of George
Washington Wellington Wcatherbosrd
fopplebender and Celestial Cleopa.
trA Siobs. only daughter Of. the emf
nent soap-boiler, Gopher Nihbs, ESQ.
rhe Sun thus concludes itS report
Alter the feast the bride aud brides
groom, OH horseback, started on their
wedding trip to thu beautiful village
ot frsmainsville, where slley propose
TO enjoy their delicious honeyuioon
among the delicious groves which Dor.
der Ten.mile creek. until the agony Ia
oYer.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

OLD JOHN HARPER owner Of Long.
fellow. never heard Of the poet Of that
name. Thought the horse was 70
called becauss Of bis lsugth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-12

o'DoSoyGN Rosa has Joined the
Grant party in New York, aud will
run for Congress in Morrisssy's old dis.
trIe.-shs Five Points.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-07-17
's.. DR.. ], BRADFtELD,S % ed. 81,
FEM ALE REGULATOR J!

L''7r0.7k.aNf'S BIgS2'ERZEN,D,,
MILL BRING ON THE MENsEs
| w when they have not been establish.
ed, also when they have been suppressed
from unnatural causes. Will cure Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia of. the back and
womb. Win cure Painful Menstruation,
and relieve the Head, back and loins of
those distressing pains and aches. Will
check menOrrhagia or, Excessive dow. y
VIII cure Whites and failing of the
womb, when it is the result of relaxation
or bad health. ,,..s, 80, -. .,.-,. VI. -, Z
1t is as sure a cure in all the above dis
eases as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
B Ladies can cure themselves of all the
above diseases without revealing their.
complaints to any person, which is always
lnortifying toItheir pride and modesty.'t
: 1t is recommended and used by the best
physicians i'll their private practice.
For a'history Of the above tliseasas, Ger
.tifcates of its wonderful cures and -direc-
tons, the reader is referred to the wrap
per around the bottle Manufactured and
sold by BRADFIELD d. CO.pn 4
81 n SOLD BY All DDRUGGIsTs.-
y April 3D., Is72-ly.tassl hIh ,su as9ni7
~ I'ia FOR SAFE BY el!t baaiin
H q nry SIT Tohnz
siliaoqw69 ALEXANDRIA,. gu ja'W /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-07-17
M IA IN EIio Old
1879 How Lost, How Restored. Il


hTUST} PUBLISHED, gat new edition of
~ DIR. CULYERwEEL,s, CELEBRATED, Es-
SAY on the radiant care of certain weak
nesses, the effects Of Errors and Abuses in
early life.a 9A 119i ,l:Gpa 5li.,ia ,l
The celebrated author, in, this admirable
ESSAY, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years Successful practice, Chat the alarm.
ing consequences of such errors and abuses
may be radically cured without the dan.
gerous use of internal medicine OF the APP
plication of the knife; pointing out mode
Of cure, at once simple. certain, and effec-
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may. be, NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
ically.r \, III. IA -.
~ This Lecture should be in the hands
ufeyery youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or two ost,Stamps. r.,f -
Also. DR., Culverwell's Marriage Guide,Y
price 25 ceiits. J.
Address the Publishers, ft-'sf' 3h' /
.fs' CIiAS. j. C, KLINE g. co.,
l27 Broadway, New York.
Jan. Silly. 7. o. Box, 1886
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-07-17
Ollr gpet's Corner ,la,s,s selettei,
"A POEM
FROM TIE GERMAN. 9n

Egs8t4HSll ~ Gtigts---- 81 IstgFssi ~ 9alf
When was young and tender, too, !.
l had amind and had to do
Whatever mother babe me. sf.'s
She used to have walnut stick ate4,' :
Which kept. me on .fhe double quick
And That is where she had me.
When older grown, and quite a beau
Among the girls, ! used to know a
"A Miss Priscilla Cadlpy;
And with the help'0f smiles. and nod
| fell in love at forty rods---ouF 9tibW
And that is where she had me.,rJ'
WhenI was older, say sixteen,H esie
/ thought it time to have a. Queen, f9T al
:, And asked herif' she'd wed ME ;sg.,,si
She said she did not much object,
Or words to something that effect p
iq And that iswhere she had ME. .lil.ea
And when, to make the matter straight
INVENT down tOlnegotiate @J7E ~
I nAtfairs to Colonel Cadnlyyos 1a5HrEs
He said he did not care to sell, faa f,e5
He told nfe, might 90 lowell -
2 hat was Where he had me. 'sis4'si
s78lf YsuI 9goG 3uHt9if g1Enii51p ne .fGf
! drowned my sorrow in the, cup, q ). y
Until I got my dander up /,
{ could not have been madden. H'S5
When she proposed tiatiw become, isla
IN spite of ia, the thing Twas doiler---, 4
And that is where I had her.. 49,.
,9A n4h Gt9iif az I9s914 y I'D 10 dGsit
Two lovely children on my knesJ ts31
IN proud to say, belong 10 .me7ri-4 i,,r)
That is to me and Madam;
For when we left our native SOD i's3e91
eispentsa year, or two abroasf+-JE 3se.s
And And that is where we had, lem, gssf..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-07-17
Uhe~.. ggsg8.l.elll0frnf.
,--------.-,
II Fl P, ET g

,
TIE DEMOCRAT" ispublisbea W.,
y, at FIVE DOLLARS per'anntim, THREE
for six months, payable in9advance No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six 5fanths, 5,s..G sr. s4,.,.isf.,i ~
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Insertion and rs CENTS for each .subso.
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Third of Column. ......l 81. iao On.
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o''itnhry Notices, Marriages, .PaBiic..
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, etc., te;be1
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ey7 Personal cards, when, ssd ir,issible
charged double thesugpal adyeeA sements
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-07-17

POWER OF LoyE.--A clergyman, in
to explain the warming,
yivifying Influence of love in .hesbeart
OF man, at last said ..Why, love is the
elementary principle of warmtI.-and
NE, as may be seen by. the fact that ON
me coolest winters day allowing young
compile will be all aglow in room in
to death.' nv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-07-17
Is su ed weelsly !!
I-I-9I
5EAUTIFULLYi ILLU 5TRATED
Full of interesting and valuable. read
,sf ~ ,a4,,Ft .,..- in,r fnr.
4 PAPER FOR EVERYBODY

/ TT EARTH AND5iHO ME,is IsSUEI
--Aseyerya week, is one1of the q most
beautiful Journals: in the world, Ii
US u.s. twenty n large pages, and q single
volume contains about S25 900 worth
OF splendid engfavings,i finely printed
and OF. highly pleasing anlginstruc-
TIVE character. It. has, also, "a vast
amount Of the choicest reading, care
fully prepared, and fullsol instruction.
With a!moderate. amount of rural in
f0rmationyfor theqFARM AND9GAR.
DEN, it contains excellent Editorials
on the various topics of the. day,,which
give the reader practical and useful in
formations. Hearth and Home, has a
mostlcapital HOUSEHOLD DEPART
M.EtNT,, which will delight and greatly
aid every Housekeeper.. The. Chill
DREN'Ss DEPARTMENT, edited ~
Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, will, MANY AS
sistants, eis,o of Surprising interest to all
the little ,peoplea 1.-The NEWS De-
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gent without wading through a. great
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TRY III aAae YEAR pr