davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

NARROW GAUGE-A company has
been formed at Des Moines, Iowa, with
So, 000,0 600 capital, to build narrow
gauge railroad from Bismarck on the
Northern Pacific railroad, to st. Louis
via Sioux City and Des MONIES. Work
from the latter city is to begin this fail
and it is estimated that $40, 900 per mile
will build and equip the work.
IF this long line can be built through
that region and made to pay, Wisconsin
can protitably build and operate some
narrow gauge lines IN this State. The
question of constructing roads that re-
quire a comparatively small original out
lay, and that can be cheaply operated,
is one of great Importance to large Sec
tons of our State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
THE CLIMAX REACHED.

At the Senatorial Convention in West
Bend on Saturday, 3. S. Well was nom
mated to represent Ozaukee and Wash
ington Counties lii the State Senate.
1Hts same B. s. Vel Is the ntaa aoholn
Carl H. Schmidt denounced on tie floor
OF the Senate chamber last center as hdU-
iag attempted to 6ri6e his cote on q Ger
tam question, Altering therefore either one
or t,c0 hundred dollars. Carl II. Schmidt
7cdntS to go to the Senate again this
winter. What an object he and We'll
would present working there together
for the great cause of Reform And
how the Democratic press-the Nord
Uesfea among them-WiI urge the Re
formers of the whole State to labor
zealously for the election of a Reform
legislature so that the Prince of Momop-
lies AMI Reform may be sent TO the
United States Senate. Can any strong
Ell argument be brought to show the
rottenness and insincerity Of the Reform
party IN Wisconsin? VIII not the nomi-
nation OF such men as Wen disgust the
honest voters who were led, last fail, to
forsahe the Republican party ana be
deceived into the support of men whose
only object was the attainment of office!
If not, then all hope for an honest ad-
ministra tion CT our State affairs is lost.
Reform is great; verify, as a fraud, it Is
colossal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
REFLECT. We understand that there

REFLECT. understand that there
is disposition in this county to make
it a point to defeat the regular nominal
ed candidate for Senator for this district,
Hon. B. S. We'll of West Bend, Wash
ington county. Now we would take the
liberty Of advising our Democratic
friends in Ozaukee county to reflect
seriously before taking this step. it may
involve more serious difficulties than YOU
are aware Ozouh:ee County Aduer-
tiser.
It requires considerable cheek in an
editor to encourage theelection of such a
man as Well has according to the testi-
mony of q Democratic Senator) shown
himself to be. But then anything to
beat the Republicans.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

The Chicago Times, which thinks far
mers do not. reason gives the follow
ing as the railroad programme ''The ac-
quiescence Of the managers of the roads
in the decision is not the end of the con-
troversy. It will be renewed with great
vigor next winter at Madison, and every
influence at the command of the railroads
Will be used to bring about repeal or
modification Of the law" Tho Times Is
not anxious to understand that the prin-
cipal political issue in this state is the reg
ulation of railroads, and the farmers
who do not reason will select repre-
sentatives who are sound on this question
and cannot be purchased by railroads
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Ths Senatorial District Convention Will be held at
KIngi0lz Hall in the city Of Manitowoc SATUR-
DAY, OCTOBER 3D. 1874 at O'Clock p for the pur-
pose of appointing TWO delegates to represent the
18th Senatorial District, being the count4 of Mani
IowOc in the Republican Convention to be held at
Fond du Lac, October It'll 1871 and for the
fion of such other business may be deemed ex-
pedient
The rattle of representation VIII be delegate for
each so cast in each town and election precinct
for Grant Wilson and each fraction over
- Votes, giving To the towns and election precincts
representation a follows:
CentervIlle Cato 3-CcoperstOwn 1-Eaton l.
Franklin 2-Gibson x ossuth 4-Liberty 3-Town
of Manitowoc City of Mantowoc LIST ward 4-2d
ward 2-3d ward 18th ward 4-Manitowoc Rapids
2-Mapie Grove-Meeme i--Mshicott Newton =
Rockland 2-Schleswig Two Greeks 1.-Two Rivers
.. CHAS. WEDELSTEDT,
Chm Rep. Co. Com.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
THE THREE REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Republican Assembly District Convention will
be held Saturday, October III, 1874. at o'clock
p at the several places designated below at which
Conventions each District has TO appoint two Dele
gates to represent such Assembly District the Re-
publican Congressional Convention to be held at
Fond dU Lac, October 18th, 1874.
The representation of the towns belonging TO the
several Districts the in the Senatorial Dis
trct Convention The Conventions Will be held at
the following places:
LIST pist.-August Teitgen. Newton.
I'd = Jos. Kuehne, Man. Rapids
81 . KIingIolz Hall.
CHAS. WEDELS rEDT.
Ch'h Rep. Co Com.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.

The Republicans of the city of Manitowoc re-
qpest ri To meet on FRIDAY evening, October ID. 1874
at = o'clock p. at the following named places
tor the purpose OF noIuina ting delegates The
atolial convention be held October 81 at DEL ck
y. M, at klingholz Hall:
LIST warG-k linghoiz HALL.
I'd Windiate House
sd thaS. hangers house.
9Th - Office of Don 4 Shove.
The number OF delegates elected IS specified
III the call for the Senatorial Dist. Co. Convention.
CHAS. WEDELSTEDT,
Chm. Rep. Local Com
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

Mr.. E. TAYLOR proposes to grow cot
ton in Rock county. AS an experiment,
he planted, in May last, 81 part Of an acre
of cotton. It has grown, and is now
growing finely. It commenced to flow
er the first of August. The stalks are
now full o.. bolls and flowers AS many as
so Of them can be counted on q single
stalk The bolls are very large and
nearly ready to open. Mr.. Taylor says
that cotton can be as successfully cult
waited in Rock county as tobacco, and he
thinks with more profit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

THEY don't seem to have many Re
formers up at Ripon. When Sc nator
Carpenter, in his speech, exclaimed,
Where now are your Reformers 2" one
OF those awfully practical fellows an
swered, Hes over in the beer saloon,
playing pigeon-hoie
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

REFORM candidates for the Legisla-
tllre are more numerous since Ryan's de-
slslon- An attempt viii be made to re-
peal the Potter Jaw next winter and votes
viii bring a good deal of N onev.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

THE Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, in the decision in the injunction
cases delivered last week, in exenpting
the old Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen
Road from the operations Of the Potter
law, on account of it's receiving its
charter from the Territorial Legislature,
ordered, that should it be found that the
road was not organized until after the
State was admitted, the operation Of the
Injunction should extend over it also.
The Railroad Commissioners have been
examining the record, and find that the
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Road
WAS not organized until a year after the
adoption of the constitution. But there
is some doubt as TO whether the old Nil
waukee and Waukesha Road should
come under the injunction. Then char
ter was given in 1S47. Tt now looks as
if about half OF the road will DE exempt,
and the balance come under the opera
ton Of the Potter law.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
A SAMPLE OF REFORM.

Alexander Mitchell, president of the
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway Co., is
s. candidate for U. S. Senator Mitchell
IS the man who for months has defed
and openly violated the laws of the State
of Wisconsin by Noncompliance with
the Potter law-who is worth So, GOO.
900 and the head of one of The greatest
monopoies in the West-who scoffed at
the attempt of the people of this State
to control the tariffs of railroads and
thus prevent the ROBBERY to which they
have been subjected SO long-who now
promises to obey the law only after every
attempt to make it appear unconstitu-
tional has failed, and when further de-
tiance Of it viii result In the taking from
the Company its charter, now wants the
people of this State, through their re-
personalities IN the legislature next
winter to send him to Congressl Was
ever more bare-faced piece of impu-
dence presented to the honest voters of
Wisconsin than this2 Does it require
more convincing proof that Reform
and the Reform party is fraud? DO
the voters of Wisconsin desire to give
up their rights to control monopolies ?
If SO, the quickest way to dispose of
that right is to select Reform Leeis-
lature this fall, for such a Legislature
viii send Mitchell to Congress as GER
tam as two and two are four.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION FIFTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

ABepublican Convention for the Fifth Congress
sional District will be hid at the city OF Fond du
Lac, Wednesday October TtI II O'Clock at
moon, fer the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Congress and to transact such other business may
before the Convention. Each State and As
semby District iii said Congressional District, will
be entitled 10 two delegates.
ELIHU GOTHAM, Chm.
c. e. LEWIS,
G L. FIELD.
NATHAN COLE.
CHARLES IUIJTG.
District Com Inittee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

SENATOR CARPENTER speaks at the
Jefferson County fair on the 25th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
TEE sHEBoYGAN CONVENTION.

The Reformers Having it Hot and Heavy.
Nearly Two Hundred Ballots Taken and no Nearer
Nomination than when it Began.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17
d ALEXANDRIA,, la, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.l7,. 1874.

us may enter into the hearts of, rus
lers1may penetrate them and make
Of them not only the trumpets Of Che
Resurrection Of Jesus Christ as the
disciples were, but also cooperatofs
III the resurrection Of France IN Jesus
Christ. "A
] blessit them again, in order-al.
low me to say it-that I may behold
them employed in the, difficult work
Of dissipating Or at least Of dimin-5
ishing' horrible plague that aftiicts
human society, and is called uniyera
sal suffrage. Yes, there lies plague
destructive Of social ordssrr, and which
would, if it had its right title, be
called universal Illusion. .,.2s
And now I lift up my hands and
bless you. I bless YOU for the jour
Iney which you have undertaken, /
bless you for coming here, full of
faith, to the presence Of this poor
Vicar Of Jesus Christ. Going back
to your homes, carry with you my
blessing for your families. r .
May the little CHILDREN, the adults,
/ ( r a. -
and those also who, having good pa
rents have nevertheless their minds
clopded BY certain thoughts drawn
from evil sources, be blessed. May
the benediction of God shed that
light upon them which may lead
them out from the darkness wherein
they tiud themselves, and point out
to them the luminous path wherein
they ought to. enter. =, ..r.,a,. +!
May God bless you through the
years you have to live; may he bless
you at the hour Of death; may he
come to your aid in that last hou'
: and receive your souls, and make
them enter triumphantly with hin
into heaven, there to enjoy hin
through eternal ayes. -, i,
Benedicto Del, etc,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

% 3Tj C3IEa"l.Ia 4-'EI- - 7--7'-'-1
f. ..p!zf5 - .atjtlz j wei b. az
.1t3i1v TsEgGt aj6t1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17
The Republican Party and the
Rows R. ii South. . OF, 10

Mr.. Eaton, the newly elected Sena
tor Of Connecticut. recently deliver
ed an address to his fellow-citizens,
in which he referred in a general way
to his political opinions. These
opinions are already toierahly well
known to everybody. who has follow
ed the course of.politicswith any at
tentien, and it does not seem very
probable that Mr.. Eaton will make
any change in them He declared
that he is now, land always has been,
and always would be, State rights
Democrat of the old Jetfersonlan
SCHOOL, He said also: "First, first,
first the State of. Connecticut, and
then the Federal Union" which, OF
course, is essentially the position
formerly taken by men like General
Lee. Il shall try added Mr.. Ea-
ton, Ito take away. the Federal bayo-
nets from our brothers in the South,
So that every Staten this land shall
have the same right Of local govern
ment and the same exercise of it as
our own State" The regulation
way of answering all this, is to site
label on Mr., Eaton's back certify
ing that he is a Bourbon and cop
perhead, and to call attention to the
fact that he was by no means sound
Oh national issues during the war
But even after all this had been done
there would still remain a question
in the background which will have to
be met fairly in the face some day OF
other. The extreme length to which
State rights theories were pushed in
1860 and 1861 brought about q re
action, and that reaction has lee
many people to think that State
rights belong to the dead and-gone
class Of questions, and that any mar
who talks about States rights is SUI
ticiently answered when he is, called
a"Boulbon .'.., 1t ! is s9! unnecessary t.
say to any Intelligent reader thai
this view is a miserably shallow one
and that in reality the rights Q
States to. govern themselves is a:
dear to the people as ever it was.7
And it ought to be dear to them, fol
when they abandon it they will hay'
utterly forsaken the system Of gov
eminent established under the Fede
raj Constitution. They may set III
something else in its. place which
Imay be called by any name that ma,
please the persons then living; bu
it will not be the government design
ed by the founders Of the Constitn
ton. It may be civil polity baset
upon parliamentary rule, or it ma.
be a monarchy. Or or a despotism; bu
lit will no longer be constitutions
republic such as we have seen her
for nearly one hundred years. "
say, then, that when Mr.. Eaton talk
Iof the necessity Of maintaining Stat
rights, and Of giving the citizens 9
South Carolina the same freedom
which the citizens of Connection
enjoy, it is not enough to alIege tia
10 9EIE. ~ aEs - llsE25aSJ E4G&
% 9. 81 toG $500 so-eE.gsgsb1I &c
a.. II. ~ a. szS - . :,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17
Che Democrat.
TERMS:f


THE DEMOCRAT is Published Week.
~, at FoUE DOLLARS per aunum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE INiADi
FANCE, No subscription taken
for Il less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of OSE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one. yE..
EIGHT lines or less, (BEEylER) consti-
tnte square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Publie
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
, be paid for as advertisements.
~ PERSONAL CARDS, when a0mis-
sibie, charged double the usual aaver-
Using rates. ..l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

b. H. F.Ja-9 543 yg27y a12~oaa vii-
.tgsat L. --1l4- E-1 a,.gsn OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17
- 9 . y ' = , =
81 Jetieahos aoitsT
COUNTRY CHILDREN.

fs7-~T3h 2i. go IL
5toi srof.5- BY NJ. II. b. 5oj -
"a s. aysla,. t----- s4y 70. s -
97rI pittle fresh yioiets, ta.t
Born il the wild wood;
Sweerly illustrating
ri Innocent childhood
Shy as the antelope .....t,
Brown as a berry
Free as the mountain air
- Romping and merry
Is Blue eyes and hazel eyes
g. Peep, from the hedges, ,-
Shaded by sun-bOnmGts
p" Prayed attth'e edges!
80, Up IN the apple trees,
IeedIrss Of danger,
Mahilood in enibryo
NJ ,, Sares at the stranger! n
17h Out intl,e billy patch,
70 Seeking. for berries g.. ..
Uuder, the orchard tree, min.
FeastiiIg OH clirrrics--
= Trampiifgr the ,clovcr-boonis
IT,, Down, t;mong the grasses,
No voice to hinder them
~ Dear lads and lasses! 2.A
. 4 ',s-T .Tagn3u sw9G =.,s.
No grim propriety--,, ..,-
.ii7 No Introduction; ..''-
nd Free AZ the. birdlings ~. b.. l1e
From city, restriction :. ,,.c, s,.i /.
8. e zCo;niro tire n1,y,st Illo,lI-: CIV /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

"a O., 81 tog $500 so-e3..sset1i 10
-sa s6' Vi as bstsr6s!s, yisssirc5-1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

1at avoa soy t9Ssol 1a4 Eita sGI~ 5l-'<l
.,,oEago a18ms. Ait
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

The last words of the apostats ,Fn-
Ian "saliiean, thou hast conquered. >
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

.,.g!HifRbiiE fo'iik aiei'' i'1a -ntf :
'S'nE, CRESCENT SpECFA W6ESN1|
t.l,s ftnw offered n, tl'e lkEeA "!
iulAtc ag, guawtntcei SUPER rs III
or ia III Others III the market. lss#g At
for ciealS,,.SS and ,'istinctness S|
Of vision z hey are uurivaietl, - u
the total Ui,>cttcr ut ptsuatie "s ~
rnurS ard refractory rtiN always h''iiH. III
Pebbles rrEi,iefs tl.'.Ri Especially I'll slras!"
Being ground VITA great care, tlY,N; are
free from III inipcrirr'innSa Impurities
i'hrr are lnotnFch i'r gold silver, shell
rnhher anil steel frames AID will last MANY
FEARS without change. For SCI" only by
g4r Agents f.. on. EJ"F3-}
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-17

i; fREcKL4E LorIooN.--MlX Two ounces
OF rectliia9a. spirits OF VINE; aod two
teaspoohtuls. OF miNNfiatae acid, Wi1it
one ponnd.. ana a. hal1 OF distilled
water. ..A,....... .,s: ,.t s.-...i
TART PAsrE.r-7-Rub half q pound Of
fresh butter ittot round 81 e0ouf;
a !lA 'he Ap,h }ol Ian AZ e2s Z iit{t'a A4e'l
sugar n;}l'y', and enough .M4'N 10. 'oiA i
4rr"peerH.N:> E,a,-, s~..-l.sa
/ MIX LEapNApF,.-lis three
.1ualters ofc@ponad OF t".'f,s''@ar III
one RIM o. i'ol.iHg WateF, .HAb mas
With tllfni ul2. SD 81 le'hM' Juice
and onr 81. VI " = = 2f,,yH tl}.n &et' phres
| gllls Of Gol3l mliA" ntr the. Wholt
well toSGther and strain IT, oa1..
idw MAX or ROSES Bitter almonds
four ounces; distilled water, three
ounces; elder" flower water, t"'
ounces. 'iaIAe'an emulsion, and adt
OIL OF tartai9ehe .ahd hali ounce
tinott'fe OF abeuzo'n' one ofachm
Cosmetic. t8beautihes and renders
the SKIN smooth. ~ Il
.EooFR1eAssEE OFF EGGs.-Tahe som,
|hardsboiled eggs; cut them into quar-
tiers; yolks and whites Heat SOM
.lgraYv, seasoned with shred lemon
peel, parsley, thyme, and grated nut
: meg. s,Put in the eggs, together witt
a piece Of butter rolled in -four
4 shake it gently oyerthe fret prop
Eerly thickened: garnishf with arti
dtheke bottoms, sliced thin and fried
and )yolks of hard-boiled eggs, chop
4ped small. z25]s '
20 GTossY SrArcH.--Take two ounce
iof white gum arabic powder, put il
j I'd 4 pitcher. and pour on it q Din
tof boiling water according to the de-
gree 81 strength YOU desire, and the,
!, Eb8yine covered it. let It stand a
night. In the morning pour 1t car,
fully from.the dregs into clean:bo
tle-,keep it; for 5use. A tablespoon
ful of gum water stirred into %, pir
LOFT starch that has been made in til
usual manner will give lawns, eitht
black or printed. arlook of newnes
when nothing else can restore thel
after washing. 1t is also good, niue
fdiluted, for thin white muslin an
, bobbinet. -->~~-..~.~-,--~--~
fDpytxc .Wun FLOWERS. III
:. chief noints TO attend 10 are to d,
/. the snee;mans1 l,,,nieklv tborourhl
and with a. nrass,,ro ;, that will n,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
Tribute Of Respect.

AT d regular Communication OF Coium-
bia Lodge, l08, A. +. M., held 2i Inst, the
following preamble and resolutions wero
unanimously passed:
Whereas the Grand Architect Of the
Universe has seen ii: to remove from this
terrestrial sphere, to worship with celes-
tails above, onr beloved and worthy Bro
ther, q. RUSH CAMPBELL, Grand Secrc-
tary OF the Grand Lodge OF a. +. NJ, OF
South Carolina; and whereas wo dsem it
ii that the loss to the craft OF a true aud
faithful brother should be deeply regretted
by us; be it, therefore,
/. fesoired, That wo mourn tho los ss of
Brother u. Rush Campbell as truo Mason
good brother, and efficient officer, and that
page in our minute book bu inscribed To
his memory.
2. Resoired. That the members OF this
Lodge wear the usual badge OF mourning
:Jr thirty days.
3. Reso'ued, That these proceedings be
published i'll tho daily papers Of this city.
ii STEEL, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
oorrespond.ne..' :

NswsERRI, November 6, e. .S677. 1917. <
PROF.. &. a. Oksuer. Columbia, g. o.
DEAR sAM: The band had 8 thsetipa
last night. and, after rehearsal, took
into consideration the trip to your
city. All are anxious to come. Bat
we are not willing to stop at Rose'e
Hotel. Get another place aud write
Saturday. II you do not have chance
"Band stops at - Hotel" Make ii
not more than ten words. You mus.
got another place. as they express their
nnwlllingness to put up ut Roses
Hotel, and coma say they cannot come
and stop there. on account OF it being
II place for all ciasses-bIack and tan.
II Hamp. should not come, eau you
get tuba performer? He is not
anxious tn come, but says be is going.
I know he will be on hand, but in case,
&c, he does not come-I, although,
have no fear of hia not comiug. Writ.
to. morrow. Don't say any thing about
what say about Hamp, All you know
how he is. Yours. &c
JOHN HOUSEAL.
Mr. Rose-DEAR SIR: I am sorry
that the baud object to stopping at
your house 1 would have Informed
you Of it Aooucr. but am in bed sick,
aud huve been since Saturday hight.
Very respectfully,
S. A. OLIVER.
1t Is about tine that these ISLANDERS
about me and my hotel shonld c-use.
The hotel has uever entertained my
colored friends Of mine; uud they have
had too much respect for me ever TO
try 10 irinre my business by forcing
themselves on me. I have bad ~,
muuy respectable guesls as any frs!
class hotel, (us they style their houses. J
III this city; aud ever since I have
opened my hunse here I have had
patrons that havo never ceased to put
up with m", aud al: ware white. I
could refer to mauY ladies' aud gentle
men, did | wish to publish their numes.
but as my register la open TO pubic
inspection. the public eau seq fur them :
selves.
The lies that drummers of other
houses circulated about my hotel us
regards cotored people being mixed
With tDhite will rebound on their hotels
If not stopped, HI ''curscs like chickens
always come home to roust."
W. E. ROSE