davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
ORsGISAL NOTICE.

James storms. Plaintiff
against
Ciari~Sn Cham berlin,
S&masa Gham1ergln.
J H Fox II A Pitts sons
James King. Hiram
CAose. Chester Weed. K Glremff Court al
Ball Cyrus { Laporte, cedar Co Iowa.
j = Davis. Z II Motor Aug. Term. fs-i.
mick Bro. jos wilson
J D 6lfIen, K~cr. goeta-
ran 4 xhigehouSs, X
Fulton. AcNair Jor-
dan. Fl Baker.
A Bercaw. Defendants
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notified thar there il on
hie in The ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Coarf, in and for the County Of Cedar. In
the state Of Iowa . petition OF James storms,
plaintiff. glazing Of you three thousand nine
interest thereon NJ ten per cent annually
from June 18TH. ISL, rs due on four certain
prom issory notes made by Ciarissa and
sam ChAmberiin TO plaintiff. also. 10 fore
clcs~ q mortgage OF even date with said
note. given 20 secure the same on the east
!. northwest u and ives: \ Of mort beast J. Of
section seventeen ~ J. TOW nshfp eighty (s,I.
Eaffh OF range number one I'll. west q the
Ih p. m No personal Judgment IL claimed
Fts~a and samuel Cham berlin
Now unless you appear TO said petition
and defend thereto at or before noon Of I E
second day Of the next term OF said Gourt.
10 be begun ard held al Upton. In said coun-
~. on the 18th day Of August. 1874. default
will he entered against you. and Judgment
rendered thereon in accordance With the
PRAYER of said petition.
i've PIATT 4 CARR, Atty for Pm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

A Western paper says that tn.
first duty Of the grangers is to extin
guish every orator who begins hi.
speech with, 81 have not the good
fortune to be farmer; but | have
always felt the most profound inter.
est in the truly noble and predomi
nant pursuit Of agriculture, and new
er was the interest greater than
now"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
MEN


There are many OF the age OF thirty to for
~ no are tran hiei with TOO frequent eyae-
uattoHs 81 he bladder, often arcom panied
BY slight smarttng or burning sensation.
and weakening tie system In manner that
the patient cannss, account for on examin-
ing the urinary deposits, "A rupy sediment
VIII OFTEN he fonnd, and sometimes small
pattle9ss OF alhafnen VIII appear. or the COL
changing To a dark and torpid appearance
There are sBsEE tnsD who die Of this al M
Guilty. ignorant ~ The cause, which is the
second sfAge oI seminal weakness. Mr. Nc
VIII guarsakee 2 perfect cure n all such
cases and . healthy restoration OF tn. genito
urinary organs.
Office Hour~-s TO I, 2toB. & to q.
All letters promptly answered and CORE.
spondencv confidential. Address Lock Box
$50 Davenport laEa fy~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
An old lady in Massachusetts b.

An old lady in Massachusetts, be-
Jug informed that a dam above the
village where she lived was likely to
give way, Immediately wished f.r a
pair Of clean stockings, saying, in ex-
planation, that she once saw WON
an struggling in the waters, and tina,
she iloated along feet upward.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

We want q TapreSH nfatlNe IN every neigh
bofhttud suthins. qBUls II for agents, male
or female, Young OF old. Large 6aSh lages
.,nfi Il SAperJ Oitt}it exclusive territory, which
IL RI piiiy diiing mp, Mast amply at once.
subscribe by sending 500, and receive the
paper one year, magnificent premiums
share In the q .stribution, aud receive ALSO
FREE n Complete utfit, or send for parficu'.
lars. Name territory desired in writing.
Address WATERS 4 CO., Publishers, Chica-
70 M 6m20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

\ Kansas boy earned nice Bible
by committing 300 verses to memory,
and then he traded his Bible for a
shot gun, and accidentally shot his
aunt in the leg--a fearful warning to
all annis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30


ness College in tlie mest. The following
are some of Its special advantages:
lst II is \ member Of the Information
81 Business College Association. and its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
Of the Association.
I'd. The sesdsss sases money by cheap
q rates for board. Good board, In pri-
vste families, costs our students from
900 70 e4.50 per week. The same class
OF board would cost, in large city of
three hundred thousand inhabitants, at
least two dollars per week mora saw.
Ing 70 our students, while taking the
course. Of more than enough to paw for
Life Scholarship in our institution
But We do more. We have large num-
Der of students who club together and
board themselves. and 10 all who board
in this way, we furnish, free of charge,
the use Of furniture, including bedstead,
chairs. table, stove, and cooking uten-
sils. Some of our best students are
boarding 10 this way. 1t less than one
dollar and half per week. including all
expenses for board and room rent.
A smart student, who boards himself
- suggested above, can complete the
whole course for one hundred ard sreaty.
foe misunderstanding tuition, board,
books, stationery, and all necessary ex.
penses. This allows for 6ve months
board and expenses.
Sd. There arc no extra expenses, gas
tax, matriculssion, janitors, or gradual.
ing fees.
9Th. Our rooms are arranged express
~ for our Business College. They are
the largest and most complete rooms
used for Business College purposes in
the West, the main hall being 6Ox9O feet.
Students arc required to study at the
College, where they can apply to the
teacher in charge for instruction and
explanation - they may need it.
5th. The Daeehport Business College
- tbs 6est-because il is the largest and
cheapest; because Of its experienced and
able teachers; because ii is located in
the largest and best city in the State,
aud Is able to furnish situations to 3
larger per cent of its graduates: and be-
cause II possesses the confidence of the
eniGe business community, and its ci.
plomas are passports to favor among
business men.
9th. The Aetuai Business Iepartmeat
OF this College affords ample facilities
70 impress upon the student, mind hal
he has learned in the theory department
Tue students not only d. business ainone
themselves in the College, but with III.
other Colleges of the Association, thus
establishing inter,comwnnicelion, where
BY foreign business Is carried on in the
same manner As that which takes place
In the Actual Business World. This
INSTRUMENTATION is now actually
taking place. thus opening q correspond
encc between other Colleges of the Asso.
Citation Through these agencies, ship
ments are made and consignments re-
ceived, with all the attending CORES.
pondence.
The Telegraphic Department is In
charge of . practical operator, of expe.
rience and ability, who devotes his whole
time exclusively to this department.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

GRAIN FOR EuKoPE.-Onr readers
have but very little idea Of what i.
gtiiig on in the way of shipments a
grain via the Mississippi river to
Europe. Oie steamer alone has re-
Gently left s.. Louis for New Orleans
with barges in tow containing fifty
i've thousand bushels Of bulk corn for
trough shipment 10 Europe. The
rare from St. Louis TO New Ofleans
na. for come time been from seven 10
eight cents per bushel. but low water
ha> caused slight advance. The
rate vet is Tar below the price oil
transportation by rail.
Should success attend The efforts
L overcome the obstacles at the
m nh Of the Mississippi river, the
problem # cheaper outlet for the
snq.lps of The northwest will have
bee solved in part
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

One Of the editors of New Or
l.ans paper, soon after he began to
learn the printing business, went to
see preachers daughter. The next
time he attended church he was as
,onished at hearing the minister an
nnnnce as his text, my daughter is
previously troubled with devil"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

God is the God oflove--Christian.
ity is n religion Of love. Jesus
Christ was an incarnation of love
He was love, living, breathing speak
ing, among men. His birth was the
nativity OF love; his sermons, the
word Of love; his miracles, the won
ders of love: his tears, the melting of
love; his crucifc,ion, the sgonics of
love; his death, the sacrifice Of love;
and his resurrection the triumph of
love.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Al High Falls, New York, the
other day, young lady crossing a
fell was knocked down by a ram,
aud The next time the damaged dam
sci saw her lover she informed that
astonished youth that he might go
ALI at his business, as she was dis
yusted with his sex.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

\ ,treet-cosner telescope man in
hiesgo. Oh i recci.; night, had his
Instrument placarded, splendid
.i,.n- Q: the comet" lie charged 10
cents peep, and those who bought
't~ privilege saw flaming body that
ess.r..d three OF four degrees in the
heavens. Business was brisk. the
.0h-ohs." and the ..Good gracious
=. II the pa'rons exciting great Gu
ri,,~ity. At length one Of those pry-
ing. lncredalous fellows investigated
aud found that the telescope man had
ia rica nice little comet on the
lens, At this the swindled people
pashe ! over the apparatus, and 50
scared the Snowman that he cordial
y thanked the policeman who took
hi u into custody, aud protection
Laiinndpaiis Ners.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Extract from Address If Er- Mayor Rem
nick, Nor. IL, 1869.
l had the pleasure yesterday OF exam.
lining the various books OF instruction
used here. and Of having explained to
me by the principals, the mode OF com.
mnnicating commercial knowledge, both
theoretically and practically, and which,
in my humble judgment. was most thor.
ough and complete. / know of no
branch Of education so beneficial 10 men
Of al professions, - . good, sound
course Of commercial instruction.
From John r. Dillon, Judge Of G. s.
Circuit Court.
Educated labor 10 always In demand
Commercial Colleges we'll conducted
supply ~ obvious educational need.
The course Of instruction 10 essentially
and pointedly practical. Il Is not in lieu
Of, but rathsr supplementary TO, school
or acsdemical education. II connects
these with the every day duties and
practical business of life Young men
contemplating LIFE OF BUSINESS can,
In ny judgment, most probably pursue
. course Of instruction in the Dayenpor,
Business College.
From Hon. Hiram Price.
From what know of the Iowa state
Business College. and the gentlemen con.
Quoting 1t. l very cheerfully endorse
what Judge Dillon has said in reference
TO ii in the above letter.
From r.. aiken, President First Nation
al Bank, Chicago.
II is OF the first importance that the
ynung men Of orr country be properly
educated and trained Tor the active pur
suits OF life. The best legacy that can
be bestowed upon young man is "sys
TEN - accuracy A good bust
ness training will produce this, and will
be OF incalculable value to him, no mat
Ter what particular field of industrial
activity he may be called to ill.
believe your system Of commercial
training 10 necessity Of the age. In
lheee days Of magnificent enterprises, II
becomes necessary 70 have thoroughly
minds. capable Of grasping,
and inte.ligensly accepting or
transactions that involve mil
lone Of dollars.
From Hs Ezcs!lsaey TAos. c. Fletcher,
r. Co. II NissexrI.
] have the highest opinion of Com |
nercial Colleges, having seen many rea-
,ons TO think that plan the best ever
sdppted "a educate young mon for the
duties and arduous under
akings Of commercial life. Their efIs-
:icncy Is attested In the well formed
business characters Of thousands OF |
hose who have within the past few
'ears entered upon the stage of man
sood In our large citles,
For Catalogue and Circular Of the
hove lnstltutio0. address
MONTAGUE z LiLLIBRlDGE,
'9ipilyl Davenport, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

\ gentleman has two canaries
which he calls" Wheeler and Wilson. .
His reason for these appellations is
that neither Of them are "Singers."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

K<sAteof CAnsisess n. waas0a. dseansed.
he STATE q Iowa Cedar eosnay, =:
t whom u may concern:
NOTICE h hereby given. that there II rov
~ On die In the o rec of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of the Stale OF Iowa. within
xac scy Cedar county. .se Final Report Of
Wu- H. Bolton Administrator OF the Es-
tate Of Charlotte III. NssS9n. deceased
showing full settlement aasf asking that
said Admfnistrstssr b. discharged: and that
the nrx1 day OF the uNxs ssTzR ~ sad Gours
commencing August -Asa. $50. A. set FIR d
nal hearing thereon. wsea add Admins
traitor will be dssrsi rg~l II mn safsIeI-Ht Obj
lection lie made. ~ Il NANNE>e.
3w1 Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
See the treat Watch Offer

OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Is now in us
Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as
ahe leading family and story Weekly IN the
Uuion has the largest circulat on, and the
i3est af,,soint.oi printing ana pahtishinges Is
tabiiN34tpti1t aua hui IA III tHe West ia
.lrge tt2HtsfH&F itBusEEHltd and originai
a.nit& Ates u ..IIct stLg Per AeuF. Every
III ApE&ttsB receive Il &440&i4iaGrft premium
~ STARE ia tiIe distribution. Shbsc7fbe
AMI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Goss, UJderzook's victim lies in
tho GENET ~ At Penn;ngtonville.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
TEA. AaEsES rr,n

TEA AGENTS wanted In town and coun.
the largest Tea Company In America. Inn
psrters' prices an Inducements TO Agents.
send for Circular. Address. ROBERT
WILLS. " Vesey 81. ~. Y. p. u Box 1871.
The Chrtstaia rniea Henry Ward Beecher.
Editor. OF. Oct. s5tb last. says: Parties
wishing to get mp clubs. AMI ali who can
{ orders for TEA, should write him for q
circular
gas .Sem York Heskfy 7sibaae ~ sept 81
saTs; "Aa Oranges should write him Tor a
Circular
4le Sgt5e, ~ sett 9lth. says: .Rohr wells
Is thoroughly reliable. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
IMPORTED
cIYDlSDAn HOlN.
JOCK.

Will make = fall stand nj the Farm Of the
subscriber, one mile west Of Upton. 1T
fhifty.aye Dollars 70 InsaPe:
money due hen the Mare il know to be in
fual.
DESCRIPTION.
JOCK is a beautiful dapple gray In color.
win heavy maneand tail, standing II hands
high. and weighing 100 pounds with plenty
OF bone and substance. and for size, style and
beauty 81 hnish challenge competition.
pEDlGREE.
JOCK was bred by John Young 4 Rrot hers
Of Ontario. Canada. who imported his sire
and Dam. and sold to b. c. Earout OF Lima
OHIO, who imported him &c the Unitesl
states when senty-one months old: vns
sired by Imported Jock. who Is q uerfere
mode Of draft horse, and his equal has new.
e. teen fv0nd In any ring where he has teen
exhinit-d nr premium be carried ~ ~ I'll
the premiums.
As Tor purencss of blood, for style OF foot
aud 5''ne. challenge the whole OF Cauada
or t.I- United states. Old Jock IL q beauti 1.
fui iI"n gray In color. III hands hi0h,
a ensr a. pons 81 Si hsnd snd - =. perfect ~
The Dam % feans Jock = 8 hsaasifAi hay naes
imroi I'd nom Belgium in IT, year is6s Ahe -
taken ~ re premiums and cups. With colt 81 =
Belgium and scotch nurse, making one OF the -
crosses In the world. Az for style bone ana beenev
Id paaad. ana peres q n p.i,, ean
Young Jock rs . colt that can't Be beae for arast
and when mstured win be . better hOrse than hi
Ing business have not seen colt that promise y
JOHN YOUNG Co.
deem any further comment o. YOUNG JOCK
unnecessary, - he h heye 70 shcw fbr himself.
I" ". ~. A1O110W.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Entirely new and unprecedented
and such as will interest every one.
You miss it If you don't send for
samples and full particulars which
are sent free!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Greuif Court al
Cedar Co Iowa.
Aug. Term. isi-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
GEO. R0AMAN

SToNE AND BRICK MASON, CLAREscE
~ ioWA.h prepared to do all kinds Of
MASON Work
la the line Of Brick or Stone. Psr,,c,,ar q.
tsDtl0n paid W Cistern building All WORK
done 70 order and warranted
AD-Tbose desiring work done will ntease
give me . call, or leave their orders Vim
oARklsONA MARTIN, Clarence, love- iii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Extract from Address NJ Er- Mayor Rem
| nick, Nor IL, 1869.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

The largest and most successful Busi
ness College in tlie west. The following
are some of It's special advantages:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
BUSINESS!

Ensesprising young men and women
smhitiaus 10 make successful start In
business are offered superior facilities
for preparing themselves. At the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11

Recorder BOorON reports the follow.
ing transfers of Real Estate since oul
last report:
Gallipols City.-Wm. ShOber to Annie
Z. Friend, part of common No. one and
part of 7-acre lot No. A; 81, 800. Heirs
of James Maddy to Melinda NJ. Moss
man, N. E. = of lot No. 27O; 81, $50.
Cheshire Tp.-Wm. BOyce to Joseph
Mauck, undivided % of l3 52-lO0 acres
$1,373. Peter Knopp to William Boyce,
10 12-1O0 acres; $4,000. NJ. j. BOyce
and others to Jonathan Rupe, 100 acres
81, 900. Jonathan Rupe to James john
ston, 40 acres; SLIGO. George W.
Swisher, Sd, to Lewis w. Mauck, the
undivided y of the east y of lot No. so,
and the undivided & of the east y of
village of Cheshire; $500.
to VIM. w. Martindale, undivided of
Fahd~others to John A. Martindale, 100
acres; $1,000.
Ohio Tp.-Heirs of Joseph Shallcross
to Guy Fry, 16O acres; $4,000.
Walnut 1p.-Cassandra st. Clair to
David j. Allison, interest IN so acres !;
5000.
Guydn Tp.-Henry Swindler to Jane
HALEY, 81 16-100 acres; 1907. Sol. b.
Gerry to Augustus Haven lilo interest
in 400 acres; 81 900.
Morgan Ip.-Hiram Wilcox to John
Hansher, 10 acres; $l60.
Raccoon Ip.-A. Troth to John Var
ney, part of lot No. 8 in the village of
Adamsville; $500.
Perry Tp.-John L. w. Evans and
others to Lewis L. Evans, interest in POO
acres; $1,000. Owen L. Evans to Lewis
L. Evans, interest in 200 acres; 5000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
For the Gallipolis Journal
The Business Dodge.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I don't know how it
is managed in the First Ward, but
up here in the Third, the business
dodge" so Systematically used at the
Spring election, is again pushed right
vigorously. The anti-temperance ele-
ment assert that the "crusade" will
destroy the business Of the town ;
that people will not come here to
trade if the liquor houses are all
closed. This is not very compliment
ary to our friends who visit US for
business purposes-it is an assump-
ton that they are all liquor drinkers,
and that it is the saloons which bring
them here-but / do not wish to dis
cuss this part of the question. But
there is another phase of the sub
ject about which l desire to say few
words. 1t affects the growth and adj
vaneeHent of our city, and it is this:
What we need to give us growth is
manufacturing enterprises. Now, the
men who head these messengers of
prosperity and wealth are. sharp,
shrewd, calculating persons, and they
never 90 where whisky is sold freely
as beverage. They full well under
stand that such a location would be
the ruin of their enterprise, and
hence they look out positions where
they will be as free from such infu
ences as it is possible to be. Take
the iron men for example: So i'm
portant do they consider this ques-
ton of temperance in the success of
their business, that | know Of no
company in this section that permits
the sale of whisky upon its premises.
They understand its evil effects, and
they prohibit in as far as it is possible
for them, it's sale.
The Third Warders are principally
laboring men; their interests are in
the building up of manufactures.
These will give them work, while the
saloons do not What, then, is their
duty? Plainly to vote in such way
as will best promote manufacturing
enterprises, and thus open the way to
their own prosperity.
But, Mr.. Editor, l do not desire to
discuss this proposition. A mere
statement of it is sufficient Every.
mans experience and observation
teaches him that there is only one
side to the question. l only desire
to call the attention of my fellow
= Il rINI-.
ty next Monday, believing that they
will, with me, vote for the best inter
ests of the WORKING MAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, Intemperance is a crime
against God and man, and is the fruitful
source of fOur-ffths of all the crime
and misery in our land. 1t leads to cor
rupt morals and corrupt legislation.
Thomas Jefferson, at the close of his
administration, said: "The habit of in
dulging in the use of ardent spirits by
men in Office has occasioned more injury
to the public than all other abuses.'
Therefore
ResoEced, That we as Free viii Bap-
fists of the Athens Quarterly Meeting,
do most heartily desire to forward the
temperance cause, not only in our own
community, but throughout the whole
country. And we do hereby promise to
aid the same, not only by our influence,
but by every lawful means in our pow
er, morally and legally, to rid ourselves
from this fearful curse.
I'd. That we hail with joy the tenn
perance reform which is being so Wig
Orously prosecuted by the noble women
of this land, having already accom-
plished much in closing bars, cleansing
dens of pollution, and reforming drunk
ards.
Sd. That we give to these heroic la
dies our cooperation, sympathies and
prayers in their glorious work.
4th. That which has been already
gained in the cause of temperance by
so great labor and sacrifice, should now
be retained and made secure by wise
and prudent legislation and faithful en-
forcement of law.
5th. Thatit is the duty of all Christians,
regardless of name or sect, to aid by
their influence, In the work of suppress
ing the manufacture, sale and use of al
coholic drinks as beverage, by voting
for temperance men, and especially at
the August election, License-emphati-,
cally No!
B. V. TEWKSBERRY, Pres.
j. w. MARTIN, Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
For the Gallipolis journal

Mr.. EDroRrThe election for
Councilman in our 4Iagd seems to
possess special interess for sundfyy
persons outside Of its limits. They
have selected for US a candidate, and
are now travelling through the Ward
soliciting its voters DO elect the man
they have chosen for us. This is an
assumption on the part of these gen.
tlemen which requires to be curbed.
We are capable of managing our
purely local affairs, and have the in
telligence to select the candidates
whom we desire to represent us IN
the city Board. And l trust my fel-
low voters will look upon this outside
interference with our own affairs, as
l do, as uncalled for and impertinent,
and will rally for the man that the
people of the Ward nominated, and
against the man that has been forced
upon us by the outsiders. Make
manifest your ability to take care OF
your own affairs, by voting for w. I.
Miles, Esq, the interrupted and in
corruptible nominee of your own
voters. A THIRD WARDER.