davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

; Iii. h &. iIi-giI-. OF Chicago.
SOS. IN Jasper III, week. om hi- w-v over
si, INC ~ the &. X. x :. ". II. W.
Nif' sleS TO bidding FOR tie compile
on - tie ,niire line. lie says lie was
.,ss 'svora'Iy impressed. end is OF the
opiisoa its sOad may lie completed in
-lrssr .,ms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

The proprietor Of this e-lssrs,.d n>4le,r. tu.a
claims Tor u superiority over all rsreeiss rrsr
oneree tss peohc Tor the SAYS. cEKrAis sYEEf- 4xe
PERMANENT cure Of Agne ara Fever OF Cali, - y.
yer, whether 81 short Or long standing he re.rs -
ihe entire Western and southern country "a hear I.
esAmony 70 ths trrfh Of the assertion that IN e esss
" followed oat. In great many af'ar'f dcs.
has been safeient for care. and Who'll. families nv.
been cured ty single bottle, viii perfect restrr,
lion Of the general hesifh. IL il ho.erer prud.n,
Ardin every case more certsia 10 n its use . een
nnued IN smaller doses fer a~eek sfi.rths dis
ease hAS been checked more especially cifrcEi end
ong.stsnding cases Ususliy. this ed icne I'll not
require any ed 20 keep the bowels in r0ec order:
should the patient. however require csthsriie EEL
ere. alter having taken three four desss e n.
Ie si single desc 81 BULLS vEsETAELR FAMILY
PuLs~ill BE sgfhclsEt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

PkEAcHIsG.-Rev !. Jones viii. preach
IL ;he NJ. +. church in Jasper. on Sab
bath morning next at 10! o'clock. Sab
ba.h school AT O'Clock The public are
invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

10 There was charming ball at Nc
Nerney's last night, where all seemed Il
enjoy themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

~ Several squares ia IIuniingburg
IRE 70 lc ggndri and brick pavemeurs
INSIDE ~ FEET wide. within the next 81
day.. IS sc see ~ adve. LsemeBi Of tie
town ordinances. MeaIe glad one town
IN tie cOusiy j. going To- have sPunk
enough 10 u poviioa Of i,eir streets
aaa sssks ls-c-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

UT sermersheim is constantly getting
on new goods. lie received several
boxes on Wednesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

Hy The Concert intended To be given
By teachers of the Institute last might
was not an eminent success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

bysIkRs.- Mr.. liolihaus has had a
gooi run thi- week Tor Oysters. ani Vet
lie la kept good supply c: fresh ones
IN hand. lie cells them by the box or
rlaie. aud served a. a. tired. The lovers
Of the delicious iiyslve are delighted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

- Rnmors are rife of the early com
i.l.iioa 20 Jasper of the Rockpoit rail
road, bui We do not know upon wha
authority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

CD Our rooster makes his appearance
again this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

S,a'o pha 3 Phillip. Of Prince
ton it- Hir. res. Oilcer. Mr.. Hill. OF
tyar-Fi ~ pcgh clever and genial gen
a me-. we're present 40 the dance last
might. la cOtilliOn they are success.
1u, We cant bra. OH il.eir waiting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
JASPER COURIER.

or Squirrels abound, and hunters are
joyous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

- Mr.. Joseph Friedman is prepared
&c contract for buying pork this winter,
ana expects 10 do considerable business
In that line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
OWNSHlP BUSINESS DAY,
Notice

Il hereby given that the undersigned.
l Trustee OF Bainbriage Township,
will attend 10 all township business ST
his Office. in Jasper oh every Saturday.
All those having township business TO
transact will please call on that day. az I
will not attend 10 business at any other
time.
Bainbridge Township Library
Will. until further notice. be kept as fol-
lows: a portion at the residence OF Y.
Tonini. on the corner of North Main
and Lawrence streets. and portion at
the Post Office in Ireland. where per-
sons entitled 10 the use of il. are reques-
ted TO call and procure books.
Dec. 2, 20. MUELLER, Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

B u L l. s
w Orm Destroyer

ErrRAcT or A LETTER FRox sEoEeIA.
vuLAsow. wALsTE Co. 90. I
JEfe -
On loss srrt-Dssr SIR have recently given yscr
Worm Destroyer several trials and ind cndsrfsl-
~ encscicus Il has faiisc q gs instance 10
have the ~fshed Tor effect an doing pretty large
ccutryn practice snd have tsy for article "
the kind
Ian. sir. most respectfully.
JULIUS y. cLENEST. Nd
P.s Sc Ssqusiissd ard nunsrsns sre tie tsst'rso-
aisis " favor - my Worm Destroyer that ue~syspx
pace "a erfs--iy toe small 20 tell its merits
n Il an fxfslhls remedy for worms. Try ~ .rc -
consiaced. s.< my Jourasl fora nore fa feseript.s
JOHA BULL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
survey Notice.

survey NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
dav of November 1874. pursuant TO my
request. the Surveyor Of Dubois County
will run the lines and establish the cor
ner. OF Section q and Is, Town 2. Y. 8
w. All persons interested are notified
TO be present.
ALoNZo w. CONVERSE.
Oct. 80. ls74.-sw
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20

SOUND LoeIc "A farmer called at a
store one day and The following dialogue
eusued.
Warmer" Got any COW bells ?"
Clerk" Yes; step this way"
Farmer" Those are too small; have
you any largery'
Clerk" No sir ,hs large ones are all
sold.
Rustieus started of and got as far no
the door when the clerk called alter him !:
Look here. stranger. take one Of these
small bells for your COW, and you won't
have half the trouble in finding her. for
when yon hear her bell yeu will always
know she ssn't be far Off The logic
was Irresistible, and the farmer bought
the bell
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20

CoLp FxEr Why do the feet become
% cold and bcnumbed? For answer we
may say tha, anon, the causes Of cold
feet are tight garters, tight stockings,
and tight shoes, with, as the basis, slug.
gish circulation OF the blood and low
tone Of vitality Tight gsr,crs and tight
shoes impede the circulation ofihe blood.
preventing the warm life currents from
keeping up the natural temperature of
the ex.romitics Tight lacing and cor
sets, also, have something to do with
causing cold feet and a hot head. Wear
good sized lambs wool stockings, or cot
ton il you prefer and, instead Of usin.
garters, iasten the stockings to your
drawers with loop and Il button; wear
easy shoes or boots: dress the person
properly-ncver hghhy--anI exercise the
body vigorously by brisk walk or a
lively run for ten or fifteen minutes, and
your feet will soon come in comfortable
condition. or course they should be
washed on rising in the morning, wien
the hands, face aad person receive their
quick and tonic ahlution Simply wet
the skin and wipe dry with a soft towel,
and then rub vigorously for five minutes
with the naked hands. D. this regular
". aud you will have no more troublc
with cold feet On retiring a, night.
should the feet not be warm. they should
be wrun., squeozed aud rubbed till "al
aglow with currents Of living bio od and
the feet will be warm. lnvalids IN y use
bottle of hot water TO their feet, rather
Than lie awake in the semi torture of cold
tcet. Some put cayeane in their shoes
10 excite circulation; some dance few
morsnts before retiring at night; Others
bath. their cold feet in hot water. But
W have given tho cause of the remedy
above. and neither pepper nor medicines
need be used for the purpose. Never 20
10 bed with cold feet Science Of Health.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20
Notice 70 tho A!aic:ed and Unfortunate

DiCKLES, Pepper Sauce. etc, for sale by
1 fuSv O. y. HARVEY.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20
Have you ever seen Jones

SAMBo's TAX RECEIPT "A negro living
in a neighboriug county, having been for
tunate enough to accun nulale considerable
OF this worlds goods, desired, rs all 10y
al subjects should, to pay tax on the
same. 1t being new business to him,
he did not know there was proper Of
fcer for receiving tax, and concluded all
that was necessary was to find man with
q white skin, Consequently he hailed
the arst man ho met with Say. boss, !
want to pay my tax; mus glib it to
your On being told it would be re.
ceived by the comprehending white gan
tlsman, the negro gave him S25, and
asked II that was enough. ~ suppose
II is," said the white man. 4" Boss, GIN
me shown for dat. said the negro.
Again the wits of the white man were ut
work, AMI he soon handed the negro u
clip Of paper with the inscription s. a..
Moses lifted the serpent out ofthe wilder.
ness, likewise have lifted twenty. five
dollars ou. Of this d-n negro pocket /"
Not long after this the negro met the tax
collector proper. Done pnid it, boss,
and here's dc 'celpt," q, the same time
handing the piece Of paper to the officer.
He read: "As Moses lifted tho serpent
ont Of the wilderness, likewise have
lifted twenty Ave dollars cut OF this d--n
nsgro's pocket. Hold on, Boss, you
read um wrong" calculated the aston
ished darkey, as hc suatchcd the paper
and carried it to another man. who began
10 read AS Moses lifted" Hero
he wac interrupted by tho negro, who
exclaimed: Look u var jes GIN me
dat paper, I'm gwine to lit DAT white
maa out'n his boots. fore God is
With this he left, and. not having been
heard from since. it is supposed he i.
still looking for the man to whom he
paid bis tax -Dlwson Ga. J0mmaL
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20
iron :,

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of by calling carly on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20

HAVE You EVER SEEN JoNEs Ill was
only two days ago Jones was injudic'ous
ly full. Being painfully aware OF his in
shriety, he enieavorsdt to conceal II from
the public aud buttoaing his coat up very
closely, imparting an Abnormal stiffness
TO his knees, and tripping ever his own
heels. lie stalked up TO a street car,
walked briskly in just as the horse start
cd forward-and instantly tumbled out
again backward without unbending u
muscle. Straightway he recovered the
upright, splashed with mud, and re.sn
tered, seating himself beside an acquaint
ancs making no sign of his mIshaP,
Presently he turned to this individual aud
Querisd:
Klizshn p
NO"
Hs considered moment, aud then
again asked:
Offthetrack =
"No.
More rcHectioa-sleepily, then:
"Runoveraprespice!'
mo"
"Splozhu
"No.
Somnolent csgitation.
ANY acc'dnts"
"Not any q. all.
lie took this piece Of information into
his intellectual nav, and. disestinS it,
concluded that he -u be very drunk
indeed. Anxious to cover up the dis
graceful fact and turn the matter Oft re-
specially, he shortly turned again with
the bland observation:
"Well. if Id anons that, l woodena
got out"
He blinked CT into an unconscious
state in . little whilo. then woke up. y
with his eyes very wide open, to show
everybody that he'd only been thinking
He rode on about mile beyond his
street. and was finally taken homo in a
hack.
Have you ever seen Jonss'
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20

warranted not to cut in the eye--not a head
ache in u hhds Of tit is no sooner in your
belly than It's on your back in pound Of beet
and it carries a bead like necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20

kT The Danvillc Argus Of the 10th
instant contains the Presidents message
of December 2 Better late thsn never,
It probably thinks.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20
Shoemakers look out for your Souls

4 IL kinds Of Shoemakcrs Trimmings
N Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs. by the
bushcl. shoe Thread. Avis. and q thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by G. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-20
eudgeG OF SctsyertpgS.

~ One Of our ministers recently an
neunesd she hymn as follows:-
page one hundred and thirty three.
Nearer, my God, to Thee
This being my fsvorite hymn.
Rise and sing with all your vim
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
WHOLE NO. 1916.
Valuable Wheat Lexicon.

The following entirely origins
lexicon from the Milwaukee Journal
| Of Commerce, will be invaluable to
farmers, and thousands of others, tC
aid them 10 following the ins and
outs of the wheat trade, and to trans
late its Babylonian tongue:
WHEAT DEALERS LEXICON.
BEAR. One who sells for future
delivery or otherwise depending for
profit on a future decline.
BULL. One who buys for future
or present delivery, depending for
profit on prospective advance.
BUSTED, p. BUST, u. Failed laid
low; gone to pieces.
CALL, n. An agreement, for 6
consideration, to deliver, by the per-
son selling, the amount of property
at expiration of time, and at the
price specified in agreement, or at
any prior date. if demanded-e. g.,
call tor wheat Sept, at 81 90, for one
cent per bushel. The buyer buys the
privilege to call during the month the
amount specified or not, as he chooses.
HEDGE, To provide against loss,
so far as possible.
Lone, adj. Buying or possessing
a quantity not required for immedi-
ate use.
OPTION, n. Choice as to time of
delivery or receipt.
OPTION SELLERS. Seller delivers
whom it suits him, If the buyer can
receive.
PuT, n. The privilege of deliver
ing or not, to the person selling the
privilege, at specified price during
specified time.
MILKING, adj. Applied to a tluctu-
ating market, one that gives down
something by proper mauIpulations,
ScALPER, n. An illegitimate deal
or, neither raiser, shipper, or re-
ceiver F.; one who takes his profit
from the fluctuations of the local
market; al Indian scavenger a
hair pulIer.
STRADDLE, n The greatest posi-
bic loss between put and call.
SHORT, adj. Sold for the future.
SpoT, adj. To be delivered i'm
medlatoly in given place f; some
times denominated "breeches wheat. u
REGULAR, adj. To be delivered
within the legal time for delivery GA
hours).
SLANG PHRASES IN THE WHEAT TRADE.
"Go ASHORE" RIO get out of the
wet; to square up all deals to a cer>
tain time.
"GooD TO PULL" Wheat subject
to no extra storage on account of
time it has lain in elevators, if drawn
ont for miller's use.
LAMENTATIONS.
P. T. Private terms, No one
making a private sale will report ex-
cept to his particular friends.
B. o. Buyers option.
S. 0. Sellers option.
f. 0. r. Free on board, storage
(2c.) paid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
How Long TO Sleep.

There has been a great deal Of
trash written and labeled "Hygienic,
but the following which is contribut-
ed to Moore's Rural Nel0 YORKER has
so much good sense in it that we
readily adopt its views as our own !;
"The fact is that as life becomes con-
centrated, and its pursuits more eager,
short sleep and early rising become
impossible. We take more sleep than
our ancestors, and we take more be-
cause we want more. Six hours
sleep do very we'll for a plowman or
brlcklayer, or any other man who
has no exhaustion but that produced
by manual labor, and the sooner he
takes it after his labor is over the
better. But for man whose labor
is mental the stress f work is on his
brain and nervous system and for
him who is tired in the evening, with
day of mental application, neither
early to bed nor early to rise is
wholesome. He needs letting down
to the level of repose. The longer
the interval between the active use
of the brain and his retirement to bed
the better his chance Of sleep and re-
freshment. To him an hour after
midnight is probably as good as two
hours before it, and even then his
sleep will not 30 completely and
quickly restore him as it will his
neighbor who is physically tired.
He must not only go to bed later, but
lie longer. His best sleep probably
lies in the early morning hours, when
all the nervous excitement has pass
ed away, and he is 10 absolate rest. ="
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

under the control of the people
Would they not see there were more
chances of mistake or subserviency
by function of government, than
by the whole government? Yonr
suggestion about the Supreme Court
raising and lowering fares and
freights is square perversion of the
dootrire of checks and balances in
tended by separating the functions OF
government into separate depart.
ments. Why not allow the Supreme
Court to exercise the whole Legis-
lative powers Of the State? Good
statesmen are of opinion, that, alrea.
dy, it has enough of that, in deter
mining the constitutlonality of law.
But your faith in Courts and juries
and your want of faith in the people
is simply amazing!
Why, my dear Sir, Courts and
juries are only part of the people,
selected for special service, intrustef
with the exercise of specific powers
by the people, and are they likely to
embody more wisdom and integrity
than the people who select them-the
whole people (? How strange it
seems to suppose it!
NJ, X. YOUNG.
Glen Haven, Sept. %, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
CHARLEY ROSS WITH HIS MOTHER.
The Story Of the Kidnapping all a Humbug-
Family History.

Correspondence Of the Reading Eagle.l
GERMANTOWN, sept. 14.-The Ross
case, like all things transient, is
gradually disappearing from the pub
lie mind; but before we give it a
final good-by, allow me to offer you
theory which thus far | have not
seen presented. l am neighbor of
Christian K. Ross, and We neighbors
have our thoughts and opinions on
the subject of the child's disappear
ance, which | think shoull be pre-
sented to the world.
About ten years ago, when Chris
tian Ross was making his mark, md
when his business was in the most
prosperous condition, he married a
Western lady of good family and
very wealthy. He had two children
of the marriage, Walter Ross and
Charley Brewster Rosa. For q long
time this was one of the happiesL
families in all Philadelphia, but few
years ago Ross began to lead the life
of debauchee be sought other
company than his wife's, his business
began to decrease and be became q
bankrupt. To refined and delicate
woman like his wife, this wac a
crushing blow, and she fed from the
man, leaving the children in his
care, and sought the protection of
her friends. To my knowledge no
divorce ever took place betwe cen the
parties, and short time after the
flight of the wife another woman
took her place in the family who
still occupies it.
The following is the theory of
those who know the family and who
are acquainted with Ross personal
ly:
Some months before the kidnap-
ping Mr.. Ross received letters from
the first and only wife asking and
demanding the children. 1t will be
reoollected that even up TO this time
be had refused to show any of the
letters he received, with the excep-
ton of the Matchmaking note, and it
Will also be born in mind that the at
tempt was made to steal both the
children. 1t was not until three
days after the kidnapping that the
fact was made pnblio, and at that
time the child was safely in the
hands of it's mother or her friends in
the West. We think Mr.. Ross
knows now, and always did know,
where the child is, but refrained from
making it public for family reasons.
As regards the advertisements, the
Matchmaking note, ETC., we think
they are sll forgeries, written either
by Ross himself or his friends, in
tended to divert public attention
from the facts. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

How TO QUIT SMoKrNG.-One who
has tried and knows it, recommends
the following rule. He says that if
this does not cure. nothing else will,
and as it costs but little, the reader
can lose nothing by making the trial.
The rule is: Begin on cigars two
for a quarter, and smoke four the
first day then drop to teu-cent CT
CARS, and smoke five; the next day
buy three for a quarter, and smoke
six /; next eight, or four for quar>
ter; then ten five-cent cigars, aud
the following day smoke twenty OF
those two for q nickel; and if you
are not cured of smoking or dead
you need not try either self denial
or suicide, for you are proof against
both.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
ATTORNEYS


THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
4 Tor will practice law in any Court draw convey
snces contracts and any other Instruments II desired
viii be nd at the Court H0nse or at hs Lancaat
House Circuit Court Commissionerfor Grant county
ARCHIE W. BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
n General Collecting Agency. once 10 Washbhih :
Block. MHu-st, Platteyille Grant Co, Wis 9<-'
DARBER CLEMENTsON, ATTORNEYS AMI
ID Counsellors at Law Lancaster, Wis. WiHPIactlce
In all state courts will buy aud cell lands, pay tax
e. obtain land patents b0unt es pensions anu otheI
claims against the Government. 49,
DUSHNELL& CLARK, ATTORNEYS AND C0UN-
ID ssl0rs at Law, lColleeton ana Lana AZ ~
Lancaster, Wisconsin,. 49,
GEO .. HAZELT0N, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
u Tor At Law Boscobel. Wisconsin aO-4Z
I KOCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
j Notary Public, Beetown, Grant Co, Wis 3l-Sl
GANUEL MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
> Tor At Law. Fairpiay, Grant Co., Wis 5O-5@
VTARDEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUN
w sellor At Law. jamestown. Wis. VIII prosecute
claims ami make collections promptly. 3l-4
w BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND C0UN-
w . selor at Law and Notary Public bloomington.
Wis. AIIIegaI business promptly attended to- Col
ectons made aud loans negotiated 3o-42
WINE GE0 b. CARTER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
w Pateyile Wis. Practice in all the Courts Of the
State. Oaice over Hodges McCarn's Bank. 3l-4z
VErI W. LIKENs. ATTORNEY ANDC0UNSELLOk
w At Law Mineral Point, Wis. Successor 10 Cobb
& Likens) Practices in the U $. AID State Courts
and attends to agencies and collections in all parts of
the state. Office in Lenaham's Block. 5l-4S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
Car Manners.

The English ideas are prevailing,
that mans fare entities him TO a seat,
and not passengers, must furnish sit
tings to their customers. For this
change in public sentiment, the ladies
have only to thank themselves. 1t is
the rarest thing for a New York wo-
man to thank a gentleman for yielding
his seat. 1t is accepted with an air of
lmpertinence that seems to marvel at
the impotence of man for sitting at
all. Two women will occupy three
seats, though the man is standing who
yielded his sitting to the new corners.
If lady comes into car With an as
ISOLATE, and a gentleman gets up to
make room for her, she will watch her
chances and smuggle in her male
friend, leaving the polite gentleman TO
hang on the car strap. Men tire Of
this; and tired by their work and anx-
ious to read their papers, the great
majority keep their seats to the end.
1t is common thing for mothers to
take four year-old in their arms, and
enter the cars, confidently expecting
that no man will be brute enough to
see woman standing up with a child.
The seat yielded, the child is clapped
down in it, and the woman looks
around for somebody else to give her
a seat These little tricks are well
understood, and, after standing a few
blocks, the mother will sit down and
take the child in her lap. Nobody
yields seat in an omnibus nor at a
table. Gentlemen don't give up their
state rooms because ladies have to sit
up; and there is growing feeling that
if passengers cannot find seats in one
car they must take the next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
ne. Boscobel Reformers !:

Legislature has brsvely exercised
the right and duty of protecting the
people from extortion and unjust dis
ordinations by chartered monopo
lies; right neUer to be surrendered"
Milwaukee Rsformers (as represent
ed by the Ne,0S) livery interest OF
the state demands the immediate re-
peal of the infamous Potter lav."
These little differences, you know,
can be settled after the election. -
Sentinel.