davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-06-15

s.M. Aulrz sworn III reside in Tyrone and
keep hotel: saw prisoner on she evening OF the
2s,h Of February, 1872, himself and lady
stopped Al my place: he called her hi. wife
He asked to stay all night: offered him the pen
to register his na me: told me to write it
Michael Moore; wrote his na me in my book:
ask ed him his resideacS-he said PhilAdelphia:
said his wife was delicate and the doctors 10
that citv &C vised him to come to the country,
it might make a change in his wite's health
His wife had a black dress on. In the morn.
ing he paid his bill, vent into the psrlor, and
shortly after Gu me out of the door and started
up street. He ate his supper. but his " ife, he
said, was UNIV ell and could not eat Her break
fast was taken to her room next morning.
Cross-cxamined-I have a leaf from nv
registry; the entry made Mr. Moore and wife
roomed in No. To The date of heading wa
fixed by my son. He had q brown overcoat
on at that time His beard was SO hat lon
ger than it is now: he had no moustachs.
(Leaf of Hotel Register offered in evidence }
WM- H. TOUsG sworn Reside in Tyrone.
Saw the prisoner the night of The 2Sth and
morning of the 29Ih of February. Saw lady
90 away with him that morning.
Cross Examined.-l noticed him particularly
for the reason that as ! was leaving the table
Miss Aultz told me that bottle of whisky had
fallen out of his pocket, and heard him ask
ing how far it WAS to Jobnstown. Saw him
next morning carrying waiter up stairs with
provisions. (Oyercoat shown) The coat was
similar in color to that one.
T. 6 LIGH1RER swoIn.-l reside in TYRONE
and keep hotel. Saw prisoner at my place
on the 29th OF February. He came about half
past - and stay ed until o'clock. A lady was
with him. He told me he had csme from Os-
ceola, and asked me what time the train went
west-told him 25 minutes past o'clock. The
lady was tall. slim and delicate looking.
SARAH G. SELFRIDGE sworn w as living in
February last at Thos. Lightner's. in Tyrone.
Remember of seeing prisoner there. Didn't
know his name until she told me ne was her
husband and that she Mrs. Mich1 Moore.
She Was dressed in black, wore q black straw
hat with . blue veil on it, ana had on q black
sha vi and gum overshoes over her shoes. She
asked MIR. Moore where their trunk was, and
he said he had got it checked for Broad Top
city. They left the house about o'clock say =
ing they wanted to make the train. (Photo
graph shown to witness That is the picture
Of the woman, Mrs. Moore. / know of him
getting medicine there for her / said, "You
amt going to let your woman take that He
snsW cred, Shes got 10 take that or she ii take
worse"
Us. STRAYER recalled K Envelope With let
ter directed TO Mrs. Ann Moore, 4U2 Dean st.,
Philadelphia. which witness identified having
been in trunk. was offered in evidence. Ex-
cluded for the present.)
Court adjourned until Monday, June 10th.
until O'Clock, p. N.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-06-15

performed the marriage on the.1st of February,
fss4. between Michael Moore, of the parish OF
Aries, Queens county, Ireland. and Bridget Con
nor parish of Portarlington. Kings countyfIr
land Wifnesses-Jamss Finegan and Maria =.
LyDeh. The entry is in my writing, The
pfksoaer is the person married. They have
ksnce lived together as husband and wife. Saw
the woman 10 whom / married him in March
last They had one child by this marriage. /
saw him at his house last fall we had con-
verss tion about his wife who was still living
He admitted having discovered she was still
alive, but had thought she was dead.
Court adjourned at 6 o'clock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-06-15

last he came to my hotel and asked me if
knew where he could rent q room; told him
/ did not. He then asked privilege for him.
sef and wife to stay until he could find 3
room. and 1 said they might. He said be
would 60 over to the depot then and fetch
his wife, which he di6 in about half an hour
afterward. They stopped with me tive days
and then left. The lady paid the bill. She
was tall old lady and wore a black dress
aud black straw hat; she wore spectacles /;
would take her to have been about 90 years
old. l noticed the woman appeared to have
good deal of money. While turning over
the bills TO pay me saw she had a bout $40.
Cross Eramined-In the cell in the Jail
since came here last saw Michael Moore
since that time. / recognized him at the
first glance. He looks q little stouter than
when j saw him before believe the hairs
in bis head grayer; his moustache is
longer-his beard shorter. Don't know his
brother Tom. When get even slightly &C
quainted with q man l do not forget his
countenance.
[Counsel for Common wealth ask for forth
with subpoena on Thomas Moore. Allow ed
by the Court. but counsel cautioned that
case will not be delayed for his failure to ap'
pear.
Court adjourned until 8 o'clock Saturday
! morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-06-15
FORENOON SESSION.

WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
FORENOON SESSION.
J. 2. Linton, ESQ, resumed his argument for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
ROSEMARY.
sPALDIEG's ROSEMARY

n III Contains everything lin
Il SPAIDINGsS Jour Opinionj required to
- ROSEMARY Hgly ichness, beauty an
~rAeiegance to the hair. I
neat, clear and fra
use it, Who desire clean, healthy ss,In nnS
beautiful hair. The Rosemary is the best drss.-
in restorer and hair producer in use. Used
upon children it will lay the fOuniaiu for a ku-
peri head OF hair. Sold by druggists every
where. E. N. SKINNER, Proprietor,
je15deodweoWly 2s7 fremont ST., Boston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20

a- DR.. BoHAEEAN's ''Trsatiss on Spec
al Diseases" which fully explain the nature,
causes, ~ mptoms, etc., of ''spermaterrhea" or
Seminal Weakness" Syphilis, Female Com
plants, all impediments to Marriage, and val
liable inform alton other delicate subjects, sent
FREE to address in plain sealed envelope, or
receipt of one stamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
Dir. BOAANNAN

0f6ss No. el9 Eerth Fifth street, (betvesp
Washington Ave. ana Green streetsl,
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
pailp Argus.

There is aeurioua difference Of sentimen,
IN the South in respect to the rati 6catiou q
,ne ee@'ns''ou OF Mr. Greeley. The Gree
icy feser instead of covering the entire
country uniformly, breaks on, in spo,s
some oil them re her large sross too; for In
stance, the Democratic Tres, of Soo,h
Carolirs, Tennessee, and Missouri, is al.
most unanimously and enthusiastically 70,
Greeley; The Democratic Irsss of Georgia
North Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, and
Lou'slsna, is for q straight Democratic tick
ct. That of Virginia, Alabama, and Ken
lucky is divided. The South CaroIinians
are quite as dogmatio about the necessity OF
indorsing Greeley as they used 20 be in up.
holding Calhoun. The HISTORIANS are al
most beside themselves with rage at the
ides that any considerable BODY of Demo
Gratis can contemplate separate action. The
Georgians are just as positive the other way.
10 few weeks both sides will be cooled of
and in q condition to examine the situation
calmly.-N Y. World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ParmeIee's New Vegetable Pills,

Containing Man drake and Dardelionand will
Care Liver ana Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia.
CostlVeness, Headache, Purify the Blood and
regulate the secretions remove all Bilious mat
ter and prevent Ague. These Pills are Anti
Bilious and Specific for the cure Of those
Chronic and BiliOus Derangements my24dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20

Our dress fabries consists Of:
Black silks, 81 70, SO. / 20, 90, 2 90 a yard
up Japanese sinks, soc, zoe;
keAl French Psplins cheaper than the cheapest
Black and oolored alpacaA, z5e per yard, up;
Aerinss and Empress A. sHtteenI cheap
Paris Grape, AL shades, $50, worth soc;
Bordeaux pOplin, all shades, very fine, SOC;
Newport suiting, 20, rs, 80, 500, per yard, ell
York suiting, splendid, Zoe per yard; [stylss;
Grenadines, 25c per lard, upward, worth SOC
scotch ginghAns, geo upward
Pacific lawns, elegant styles, only loo;
geo pieces Of paids, all styles, for suiting, 200
upwards;
Domestic ginghsms, IL to I5c per yard
Calcoes l0c upvsrd, elegant patterns;
Blesched and unbleHohsd . uslin, o, I23, H. Sc
upward
Table Linen, rs, 50, 40, 40, SOC upwards;
| Napkins, doE., Zoe, 81, %, 90, up;
Linen Diaper cheap;
Cashmere, 200 pieces, 1a1, Is, 20, 25, soc; fol-
men and boys wear, 80, 40, 5Oe,uP;
Waterproof, 95eI$l 25,upj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
Use Renne'sP Killing
NG AoIO OEn.
cit Works like Charm"

READER
kenne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Headache.
Kenne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cares roothsshe.
Rsnne's Pain filling Magic Oil cures Neuralgia
Renne'sPain Killing Magic Oil Gu res Cholera.
Rsnne's Pan-K Killing Magic Ollie res Ri Gu matt m
ReDns's Pain Z illing Magic Oil cures Lameness
Renne's Pain Killing Magic 0ilcuresSkin Disease
Some folks seem 10 be proud of telling hO~
''lame their shoulders are"-of "ny eflsA ~.
baek"-or,"I have got the &c. a.
light in Dragging that nothing can cure me .
oH Nnen VIC such awful fol Ks" to use Rem
mes I-ln-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully; We
not only cure their lsmeness and charm away
their pains, but we actually take all that kind Of
"brsg out Of them" and they frankly own up
and say it works like q charm i"
ND~sold by all Druggists, Nero hants 4 Grocer'
1t put up in three sizes, s8d called iris
Sire, Medium Size, and Large Family Size
bottles. VIM. RENNE 4 SONS.
Sole Proprietors and Ma nufactureTs,
jeo-d&weowly Pikts6eld, Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by John Beings
ton, Druggist, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20

Arrangements for the reception and en-
tsrtainment of the State Medical Association
upon the 2lst are going on awiminely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
SHAwLs

spring styles, 40, 65, 70, $50, 81, %, 500 90
Cashmere PSs sh.wl.'s4. 8 30, 90 10 90 to .s ..
Bed ticking, 10; i2s, Is, II, 80, up-ard
Brown and blue dsnins, chear
500 pieces striped fGp- ed and plain muslin at
~ 10 ~ -, Is, 80, 80, S5c, up.
Bi'hep l. -wn cheap.
1000 pieces ribbon, all widths and eolors, from
80 per yard upward.
Also, the beat line Of sash ribbon west of New
York.
81, 500 worth of flowers at half the usual prices
sell and see them; can't be beat.
The kestli of vAleurs and sAtins, sn shades
to be found in Rock Islsnd or vicinity.
500 dozen ladies' stockings, 10, i2!, IS, II, 20
25c, pair, up.
| 200 dozen chidren's stockings, 10, l23, Is, Il
90, %, 25, up.
Ladies and children's gloves, s, 10 124, Is, II
| zoe.
Kid gloves, soc to 81 4 pair, all shades.
| The largest line of ladies' Undertaking west 0
! New York.
100 dozen ladies' corssts 40, 70; SIS, csc, 81 Is
| so. so upwards.
Hoop skirts, as, so, 75c, 81 90, IS, cheap al
| sizes.
| The largest and cheapest line OF buttons, trim
| miugs, fringes, lsces, combs, jewsiry, hal
| brushes, and IL, 900 other things, TOO numer
Gus to mention, at popular prices.
1000 sun shades, ali styles, at 35 As, so, rs, 81
upward
Gents furnishing goods, the largest line, to b
sold so per cent cheaper than Rock Islam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS

That have ever been offered in Rock Island or
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
SIsI

s-send Stamp for Pamphlet on Prof. Diet
Zen osugh's Physiological Remedy for Nervous
pepiilty' Address THr DrEFFESBAUGH REM
kD1 80; MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-20
Hstablished in St. louis 1saz.

~ Diseases in short time, either in Male or
Female; charges low fees; uses no Mercury.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
The Horse Malady.

In the Northern cities the malady has
subsidized. The loss to the country may
be estimated at several millions Of dollars
by death and depreciation. The disease
is apparently less severe south Of NeE'
York. In Washington, Richmond and
Norfolk very few deaths occurred. /
The Charleston News continues to as
sert its existence in that city. The Gov
rter does not admit the existence of any
thing more than an unusual number o.
colds, due to the changeable weather.
In Beaufort large number Of horse:
are suffering from colds, but the malady
does not seem to have presented itself.
Owners of horses should, however
take more care of them than usual, anC
thus prevent trouble. Those who have
horses to sell here doat believe in th'
malady, but those who are wanting t.
buy wisely hold off for a, few days t
make assurance louby sure.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Grant has carried every northern state,
with North Carolina, Mississippi, Sor N
Carolina and probably Florida and } ela-
ware, making his electoral vote about
go against loo Cor Greeley. ! ne vote
in most of the states was light. hundreds
of thousands of democrats discouraged,
dilatory or doubling, were absent from
the polls The probabili' les are that the
contest in the north r>ould have been
closer had straight democrat Been
nominated, but in tlle south Mr.. Greeley
doubtless was as strong as any northern
dcmecrat would have been.
We had a very quiet election dag,
owing partly we suppose, to the fact that
;,l the bad blood, had been expended
during the Senatorial contest, as we'll as
that the colored and white vote pret
nearly represented. the two parties. In
this towuput of 2S5 cDlorod,yOtcs FRA,
got $50. and outof IS whiteyotes Free ie,
got at least -. The returns from th(
other precincts in the county show tha
a smaller vote was po1ed than at tn,
State election, probably four II less.
Che good effect Of the law closing tho
liquor saloons w&as er,.ly. seen; some
wished ii might be eject; on day oftencr.
We estimsto that the vote of the com-
ty may reach 5000 Of which Greeley Will
get about 800. The State will 90 for
Grant by 10000 majority.
We h&He received the following re-
.,.. G,o,,, Al. o,,,p.,..
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
OUR COUNTY FINANCES.

The outgoing board of county COM
missioners have been pretty constantly
In session for month, husied in issu-
Ing checks to replace the audited bills.
Nearly the whole debt of the county is
now expressed in checks on the county
treasurer, and the prospect is that the
whole of the county tax will be paid
in this paper. The treasurer will Of
course, be able to get little cash from
the small taxpayers, but the amount
will be comparatively nothing.
The first question which the new
board will be called upon to meet, will
be where to find funds to pay the cur
rent expenses of the county. The re-
firing board have issued checks enough
to cover the whole income for the year.
There is no question but that they have
disobeyed the law in this,' but there
is as little question that the interests
of The county have not suffered by
their action. The issue of a check for
an audited bill does not Increase the
debt Of the county, but it does pat in
shape and simplify its accounts.
We trust, however. that the new
board will resolve not to issue another
=. check for any purpose, unless there is
money in The treasury to pay it, until
means are provided by the legislature
to redeem or fund the checks remain,
ing out against the county. Nor
should they issue audited bills, or any
similar substitute for checks.
Let the increase of our debt stop
now. The question may as well be
met at the outset of the term by the
new board, for met it must be during
their term. Pal!iatives may postpone
but cannot prevent the crisis.
There will probably be enough cash
taken in to provide for the most urgent
cases of the destitute. The few
prisoners in the Jail may also be sup
ported until the legislature acts in our
behalf. But let no repairs on bridges
roads or buildings be ordered until
there is money to pay for them. Let
the court expenses also accumulate if
they will, but issue no checks for
them.
A steady adherence to this policy
will bring US relief from the legislature
in the form of funding bill or the
permission to levy special tax to pay
off our debt.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
THE COMING Tx.

Wedo not see how the state tax can
be /. ss than twenty inills, if the float
ing debt, current expenses and the in.
terest is to be paid.
The levy is to provide for the expen-
ses of the coming year and any deh-
cheney which may have accrued. The
interest on the undisputed debt for the
fiscal year ending October 81, 1873 will
be, on say eleven million, $66O,OOO.
The interest accrued is say an average
of eighteen months on January l, 1873,
s., 100000. The current expenses OF
the state with decent economy may be
put at 81, 200, 900, including the schools.
There are 100000 of notes given to
redeem pay certificates There are
100000 of such certificates unpaid.
The salaries unpaid amount to $780,
OOO The state institutions are in debt
500, coo. The printing accounts unpaid
amount to $500, ,0J0.!c Miscellaneous,
say 100000: Blue Ridge Revenue
Bond scrip to be redeemed, S45O,ooN
Total, S4, 10000. Or leaving out the
back interest, $3,710,OO0 to bepaid out
Of the taxes of the coming levy.
Treasurer Parker's report shows
that to produce million notless than
a six mill tax is necessary Allparties
being agreed that the license law is
a vexatious and Improbable expedient
to raise money its repeal may be cou-
sidered certain. There is then no
source of income to the State except
taxation. A State tax of twenty mills
is necessary to defray expenses and
pay our debts. And, even then We
shall pass three half yearly interest
coupons on our bonds. If we intend
TO pay interest on all the bonds made
good by the validating bill we must
have three mills more We have
danced ; we must pay the piper. X,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
Distress in Ireland.

The Irish Poor Law Commissioners
have issued circular to the various
boards Of guardians, warning them that
great distress muse be apprehended this
winter owing to the shortness of the
harvest and the failure Of the potato
crop" and warning them at once to
make provision for extra bedding ac-
eommodation, and to enter into contracts
for an extra supply of food. .
The COX papers admit 'that the more
complete information which has come to
hand, fully justifes the gloomy antitipa-
tons Of the Poor Law Commissioners
and that the other crops are not only
deficient in growth IN many instance,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
Suffering Politicians.

The exposures Of the campaign have
brought sickness to several Of our local
politicians. Gen Smalls, senator elect,
was very i'll for ten days with bilious
malariohs fever; he has, however, entire
ly recovered, with loss of some of his
fair proportions. r. II. Gleaves, Esq,
lieut.. gov, elect, is lying quite i'll with
fever; Alfred Williams, late candidate
for clerk of court has also been very i'll.
The friends of all will be glad to know
that those i'll are in a fair way to recover.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
Them Off.

, oo'1,f,,tahIa lie politicians have had a
S,,--.n.'or thing in the Office of road
"a 80, Every cross road has its chief
'~ So plantation lane its assistant.
S 'r|. t these fellows have checks to the
w at Of sixty dollars for no service Of
90" value to the county The most that
y Of them ought to get is relief from
he five days work on the road with
shovel and hoe.
Our new commissioners are beseiged
with applications for positions from these
: gentry. Cut them off, and let the job
out to half dozen efficient men, You
will save expense and have the work
done better Three, or even two, such
men would be enough for this island and
ten for the county would be an abund-
ancc.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
A STRANGE CASUALTY.
4 Woman BGrnfd to Daatll-TWO Cir.
Gus Men Badly Burned.

The GoldSboro IN. c. Messenger says
most distressing affair occurred on
Wednesday night last, the evening OF
the performance Of John Robinson ;
Circus. There was an old well near the
place of the exhibition, and while the
people were leaving the pavillions, a
negro woman walked into the well. Mr.
Cla k, of the circus employees, jumped
in a. ter the woman. A large lamp which
had been placed near the wei was upset
and knocked into the well. The woman
was soon enveloped in fame thar de-
stroyed life. The men were badly but
not seriously burned. A colored man
was also slightly burned. The woman
was the wife Of Silas White, and had no
children. Mr.. John Robinson, as soon
as he heard of the hcartrendng affair,
called at the Messenger Office and left
twenty dollars for the purpose Of deiray
ing the burial expenses.
Mary Ann Boxer, daughter of a
New York millionaire, who married
her fathers coachman, died yesterday
in a hovel in Washington. The inquest
disclosed signs Of violence, but the
woman died from prorac.ed dissip-
alton,
An Oregon sheriff attached show in
that far away country the other day,
and while tackingu gupa ''sale" notice on
the elephants hindquarters, which the
Official mistoOk for Il small barn, the
animal swung his tail around and now
when that country wants another
sheriff they will have to elect one
TtHrWe Press.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
}. N.eW Firm.

cur frleI Ids John Rich and C. H.
" nght hP we associated themselves to-
SSethef i II The purpose of dealing in
yellow pi'Ie timber and lumber. They
nave secured large tract Of land on
the ire of the Port Royal road, where
u c timber is of the best quality. A
yes sel is on way which is to take
10000 feet now at the Port Royal
docks. Their main business will be in
shipping timber, but they Will receive
orders for sawed lumber and will do a
general commission business.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
The State Fair.

The State fair opened at Columbia
on Monday with every prospect of be-
ing a great success. Tie usual accom-
paniment of balls, concerts and races
made it a lively week. The entries
were more numerous than usual and
of higher grades. The stock displayed
was better than any since the war.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
The reckerS.

AlthoTc n the weather has been } N.
avorab! ., the wind being easterly. T. 70
wreck ers in the tug Resolute, b ave
save i about 800 0'bars of iron fr or, the
ceigo of the Energy.. This, " IT.; what
b Ad been saved previously, m .al,es near.
ly one hundred tons. T ne, iron is
landed at the railroad { ,o,.L Of port
Royal The work has cen done by
Norfolk wreckers, whr e,ct nnder the
authority of hloyds. With good wealth
er very large prov 20. .tion of the cargo
of the Energy VIII ! F,e saved.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07

the untoward season produced. The
wheat and hay crops, in additionato that
ofthe potato, are particularly aEaded to
as suffering from the consequences Of the
inclement seasonAthe number; of live
stock, it is shown, has mcreasedflargely,
but the turnips, mangel wurzle, and beet
root crops are good, and probably larger
than usual, so that the winter food sup
ply will be sufficient to ameliorate the
condition of the live stock. 4 terrible
calamity, it is feared, is, now hanging
over afflicted Ireland.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-07
THE CHARLESTON ELECTION.

We learn that the election for sheriff
and representatives will be declared null
by the state board and a new election
ordered. The Mackey influence at the
state capitol is too strong for Bowen.
The contest will be very interesting if
this action is taken The democrats and
conservatives will doubtless run a ticket
and there is some chance for the election
Of that ticket if the fight between Mackey
and Bowen is bitter enough to equally
divide the republicans. We think such
4 triangular co1tcss would be q good
.Isrg 20, :Sa 4 LJ& aZ.s, EP.. l,e,-. e,-.r,as ras