davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-21
ChoIlar-Potosl.

Daily yield 40 tons OF ere, the as
say value OF which |, $50 per ton. The
ore breasts are all looking we'll. The
newly. opened orc deposit In the old
Bslvidrre section Is quite spotted, tho
ore being quite poor In places and
again asite good In others. The main
south irin at the fourth station has
been driven ahead during the week
distance Of IL feet. The face oil the
south dri,t at the finh station Is again
In psrphyry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-21
Knickerbocker.

Sinking the shaft 10 making excel
lent progress, tho bottom In very soft
ground. with seams Of quartz and clay.
Il Is new down lGl feet below the 400.
foot statien. The mslu west drlft, at
the 400 foot level, 10 Ia 300 feet, the
quartz In the face showing quite al
Improvement In the last few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-21

Driving the north drift OH the 100.
foot level, following the west wall OF
the ledge, 10 making good progress.
The long pending sult In the supreme
Court, between tho Bullion aud tile
42O Mining Company, has been deci-
dad In favor Of the Bullion, giving ia
clear and now undlsputed title to that
norton of It's claim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-21
silver Hill.

There Is no change Of interest to re-
port Of the up-rise In the old st. Louis
chimney from the south drlft Mt the
first station level. The ledge In the
north drift at the second station shows
somewhat OF an Improvement. The
face OF the south DRIFT ut the second
station level Is In \ brown looking
body Of low grade Orc. Nothing new
to report Of ether portions Of the
mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-21

1--WE moro large now boilers arrived
at tho mlno yesterday morning and
will be placed In position for use as
soon NJ IL Is possible Tor the 20 "
accomplished. sinking the shait y
making steady progress. The now d
water az the bottom OF the shan con.
tlnue. much the same a. At cur iAs.
report. The new hol.ting engines are
expected to be ready to start up ina
very short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-21

drift from the Ophir TILE morning.
Cros-cuttlns on that level will now DO
In order. The north drift on the 400.
foot level Is making good progress.
Union Consolidated.
The main north drift on the 1900.
foot level 10 In CAS- feet from the Ophir
shaft, still following tho west wall Of
the ledge with some very favorable
and increasing prospects Of ore deve!-
opmsnts. -
The shalt Is now down 40 feet, the
sinking Masking ane progress. The new
hol.tlny works bslldins Is about con-
ple,cd, aud It 10 expected that tie
boisting engines will DO ready TO start
no before the close Of another week.
savage.
The new station at the 2oO0.fost lev.
81 In completed. ready to start a drift
for tho ledge. Prospecting and cross.
cutting, on the loOO.foot level, Is still
continued without any new or impor-
tant developments to asts.
Florida,
Superintendent Maggie 10 now con-
e~entrating oil work In sinking n new
working shaft, with excellent progress,
and grading of for holstlng works.
ETC., at the same time.
buckeye.
Driving the main soutl, drift at the
frat station IL making good progress.
Nsthlng new to report Of the pros.
p,cting operations on the 4oo-ioos
level. .
Tho main west .driit at the 4oo.foo'
laval Il still bslng pushed vigorously
shsad toward the ledge. Ne water 10
impsds the progress OF the work.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
The way 1t works

s. The Mt, Vernon Banner complains
of the stagnation of trade at that to wn,
and attributes it to the 'tpicketing''
soverzealonsness of the female reform
ers. The Banner says:
Three-fourths of the trade of Mt.
Vernon comes from the country. Our
farmers heretofore visited the county
seat, and felt that they were welcome.
as they were treated with kindness
aud courtesy. They brought in their
produce, and sold it readily for cash,
most of which was spent before they
left town-the dry goods merchant,
The clothier, the grocer, the cabinet
maker, the boot and shoe manufacture
.er. each getting his share. II that
farmer comes to Mt. Vernon now, he
is watched at every corner as though
he was a thief, aud if he enters certain
groceries III town his name is taken
down as though he was engaged in
some illegal or disreputable business.
The crusaders admit that this is so,
but say their object is to drive away
business from the groceries they arc
guarding, and thus force the men out
of business, or break them up.
The spy and espionage system pre-
vailing in the smaller towns is pro-
ybkipg more bitter qnimosity than
any other step the crusaders have
taken, u lnA As tt 50 ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
Elections in ohio.

So. AZ.
The elee4ions in the cities and large
towns throughout the State turned
mostly ON the question of Prohibition
and have pretty generally resulted
disastrously to the proscriptfonists.
We give below the result in some of
of the principal places;. bfs ,5l..=s-
CINcINNATI.-Both Democrats and
Republicans took decided grounds IN
favor of . judlcious license system: = =
The prohibtionists ran, no ticket. The
resnlt of the electionis is a heavy DEM
ocratic majority. sa' y ssisaa
CLEvELANIn.-The Democracy have
made heavy gains and have swept the
city The crusaders are not happy.
DAYToN-Heavy vote cast, results
Ing in the election Of q Democratic
Mayor apdscitg5 officers by round ma
jorities. feigfe16 sB6ss -
WAsHMTToN Cd6RT HOUSE, where
the crusade ovement had its start, II
said to have given complete victory
to proscriptionists. s,,a I
BUoYRUs.L Democratic victorysin
Corporation and townships. ess5e
CoLUMBUs.-The entire Democratic
ticket elected. asiiss4 - 5ss-sl1sc1
NoRMALK' has given majority o1
from 100 to 200 over the Republicans
and Prohibitionists. IS slsi b..a T.5rs.
SHELBY elects an MISREPRESENTATION
May or BY 81 majority. 9 yeii,'i siai g
Pomerog. Every ward gives an
anti-proscription majority.
ToLEDo.-The Democrats claim the
election of their Street Commissioner
and i've of the eight Aldermen. 1a4
EIYRIA elects John III. Boynton,
anti-proscriptionist, Mayor, byS7 ma
jority, and two Of the three council
men opposed to prohibition. Roi lii !
SALEsL-The anti-crnsaders carried
this staid Quaker town.
AsHTABULA.--Crusa defeated by
about 20. aeas as sifE sel.
ALLIANCE. = The crusaders were
done "Brown" on Monday. s.
The Prohibitionists claim victories
at Carey, Mansfield, Kenton, New
Lexington, Morrow, Akron and War
rem. At the latter place the women
managed the election, working she
reically at the polls all day.
Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
Details Of 1fvIngston,s Deatn,

y 30 .
a. London telegram Of the 30th says
Che steamer MalYia arrived. at Suez at
IL O'Clock on Saturday night. Arthur
Lang aud Jacob Warren were on
board in charge of the remains of DR..
Livingstone. The following account
is given by them of Livingstone's fatal
illness and death. lie had been i'll of
chronic dysentery for several months.
He was well supplied with stores and
medicines, but he had presentiment
that the attack)would prove fatal. At
first he was able to ride on donkey,
but.soon had to be carried. Arriving
at Mutilabriond,s sDake Bemba, in Besa
country, he said, "Build me hut to
die in.n "A hut was built by his fol-
lowefs.o The lst of May he was con-
fined to his bed, and afterwards suf-
feredgreatly. groaning highland day.
The third day he was very cold, and
requested that more grass be put over
the hut. Ketumbe, Chief of Besa,
sent -four and braves, and behaved
well towards the party. The fourth
day DR.. Livingstone was insensible,
and died about midnight. Mukad-
hooa, a servant, was present DIR.
Livingstone made his last entry in his
diary April 9th. He spoke much
aud sadly of home and family. .as0a n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09

We regret to lean the death of r. B.
Campbell, which occurred at New
Orleans, March 31st. Mr.. Campbell
was born in Campbells Port in Janh-
airy, ISL, being the fourth and last
surviving son of the late Gen. John
Campbell. Losing his father while
young, he began business early in
life permanently engaging in mercan-
tile pursuit in Lorain, Richland, Ash
land and Portage counties. In 1S45
he removed to New Orleans, there
forming a partnership with his late
brother, Mr.. Edwin Campbell, as cot
ton Factors and Commission Mer-
chants. His energy, tact and genial
manner won for him financial
success. His only son and daughter
he buried in New Orleans. His wife
survives him. The only remaining
members of this Campbell family are
Mrs. Col. VIM. Frazer and Mrs. Lamb,
of Rayenna, and Mr.. NcNaughton, of
Michigan. .5ses
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
Temperance in randolph.


EDITOR DEMOCRATIC Press:
The Temperance question seems tc
occupy the minds of large portion
of our citizens. We have had two
meetings, which were well attended.
A committee, consisting of ii. D
Smalley, Mrs. Simon Perkins, Mrs
DR.. Bettes, Rev. Mrs. Cole.
Rev. Mrs. Dean presented the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopt
ed as expressive of the temperance
sentiment of this place:
ReSolUed. That we hail with ioy the
uprising OF the temperance movement
inaugurated by the women of this
State, as already working higher and
healthier public sentiment on this
question; and we hereby tender our
sympathy and hearty cooperation in
the great reform so auspiciously begun
and so successfully prosecuted.
2. That we hold it to be the imper-
ative duty of every Christian woman,
especially of every wife and mother,
10 do every thing in their power to
suppress this enormous evil, which is
filing our land with misery and DESC
lation.
3. That while we believe total absti-
nance from all Intoxicating drinks to
be the true basis of success in the tenn.
,perance cause, we welcome to our aid
all other agencies which tend to pro-
mote the cause.
A. That professors of religion who
indulge in the use of cider, beer and
wine as a beverage and who give
them to others to drink, exert a dele.
ttrious influence in society and are
contributing to the increase of intem-
peraDce in our midst.
5. That owing to the fact that many
reformed inebriates refrain from unit
ing with religious people because OF
their fear that at the communion table
their appetites may be again aroused,
we urge upon all christians to Danish
fermented or spirituous liquors from
the communion service.
6. That inasmuch as an appetite for
Intoxicating liquor is SO easily acquir.
ed, and, in the reformed inebriate sc
easily revived, we recommend to ouI
physicians to use great caution in pre-
scribing the use of alcohol in any
form as a remedial agent.
Z, That we recommend housekeep.
ers to.abanGon the use of all ferment-
ted and alcoholic liquors in the culina.
Try department, and also its Danish
ment from the toilet.
:. A permanent organization was rec.
commended. Adjourned to meet a
the Congregational Church, Monday
evening, April g. b.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
THE washington Real Estate Pool.

Developments of the Washington
sWindle begin to be interesting. They
cast far into the shade the speculatIons
of. the Tweed dynasty in New York.
A contractor, Patrick Cullen by name,
now sw ears that Magruder, Treasurer
of the Board of Public Works, de-
manded of him . I" pefquisite" OF S5,-
900 for the payment of a certificate
held by Cullen amounting to $4,000
One-fourth is a rather heavy percent
age. Cullen appears to have viewed
the matter in that light. Cuilen's
margin was too small, and SO Cullen
has turned States evidence. This is a
mere. drep in the bucket. Behind
these smaller peculations are the
greatest sWindles ever perpetrated in
this country. That is saying a great
deal. But there is not the least doubt
of a pool having been formed by
members of Congress and Govern
ment officials to rob the people of
Washington without mercy. FoRr
millions of dollars appropriated by
I Congress were gobbled by Shepherd
iaaa trice and the people have been
subjected to system of assessments
and taxation amounting to robbery.
Political banditti combined through
Latta and ,Kilbourne, real estate agents
TO control public improvements to en-
Ranee the value of their investments
and to enrich themselves at the .ex-
pense of the citizens of Washington.
Latta now refuses to disclose the
names of his customers and principals
This is pgiDaa tacie proof of guilt and
that parties high in authority are in
| volYed. 1t is already in proof that
Grant himself was III the pool to the
extent of $4,000 in the Rhode Island
avenue opening. Now let the books OF
| Latta be produced and Latta compelled
l,to disclose. The. people have the
right to-all the facts and especially to
know whether the President of the
United States is a member of an s,il-
legal pool" to rob the citizens of the
District of Columbia out of their
property.-St. Pau. Dispatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
G0NNEGTfGnTE ELECTION.
cratic Victory I!

: The election in Connecticut on Mon
day resulted in glorious Democratic
triumph. Ingersoll, Democrat, has q
plurality over Harrison, Republican,
of nearly 6,OO0, and a majority over
both Republican and Prohibi ton of
about 1900. The Senate viii be
Democratic by eleven or twelve ma
jority, and the House is heavily DEM
ocratic. This viii insnre the election
Of Democratic United States Sena-
tor in place of Buckingham. The
gallant Democracy of the Nutmeg
State have done glorioils work,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09


- Aa DIR. ALcoRE's OFFICE
IA Ravenna, ApriI2 2, 1874.
Society was called to order by the
president, DR.. Warrington, of Atwa-
ter.sss
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. DIR. Waggoner read an
essay on the subject: "Some of the
duties of the Physician" which re-
cieved, q spirited discussion on some
of fhe ideas advanced in the paper.
The discussion consumed most of the
afternoon.
DR.. j. Price reported q case 0 f ir-
reducible Omenial Hernia. DIR. Bel
ding a case of Cerebro-s -spinal-menin-
gifts. Br. Waggoner reported aYisit
ne had made to, the lady who recently
lost her entire tongue. Her power OF
language without the "linguam" is
quite reduction in the value of that
very universal and wonderful organ
On motion of Dr. Alcorn that Drs
Waggonef, J. Price and Hugus con-
stftate committee to visit Mrs. Burn,
ham and make out an authentic re,
port of the anatomical and patholog-
icaf condition of her case was agreed
to, and these gentlemen agreed to
visit the patient at 3 O'Clock p. m.
April Sd, 1874.
Drs. Baldwin, Belding and Apple
gate were appointed essayistA for mex
meeting.
On motion society adjourned TO
meet at DR.. Waggoner's office the
first Thursday OF May next.
4, W. ALcoRN, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
rhs Komen.s Hovsmen. Ratlls..

Is. A-AA~ ~ NgAAAC-A .
The Nation closes a long and very
candid article on the crusadewith the
following paragraph: p
Praying and singing Of ladies in
front. of low taVerns have thus far
been. a spectacle. sufficiently odd to
dumbfounder the keepers, and there
is sufficient halo of association and
feeling about praye and praise to inn
pose respect on the bystanders. But
neither prayer nor praise can very
long stand the strain which the con-
flict is imposing on it. In fact, we are
surprised that either has stood it so
long. Both have owed their efficiency
thus far largely to the tradition which
makes them the direct address to the
Deity by. human soul of IFS inmost
feelings. They will retain the benefit
of this tradition for limited period
only. After they have been used for
a while in the streets as a weapon of
mundane warfare against semi Grim
inal class, the proper reverence for
them must rapidly die out, and the
theory that gives them their sancfity
perish in the minds of large numbers
even of those who engage in them,
dHd 1tH0ls l'CouIcO1 IA0 Ohu 10 AOl AesA
off. That the movement has already
reached its limits is shown in its fail
ure in the large. cities, where local
opinion can not be concentrated. The
very utmost that can be expected from
it is in our opinion, the intensifieation
greater or less, of the feeling that bars
are disreputable resorts, and that
drinking at them is degrading; but
the value of this result even will de-
pend on the effort not being pushed
far enough to make it ridiculous Or
futile, and thus insure reaction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, April s, 1874
FLOUR = Ranges from IS %, for Xxx Red,
to 50 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
wEEAT-No. l, 81 SO; No.s. 81 A.
CORN-Shelled brings Zoe: in ear S5c.
OATs-50 q 55e.
RYE-No. 1 brings T5c;
BARLEY-No- /, 100;
BUCKWHEAT-Per bushel 81 co.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-5e per Ab. Y. S. 81.
HAY-Selling at SIC $40; according TO
quality.
LARD-City rendered 121zc;- country Zoe.
BEEF-sells at Sc 90 q $s 90 per hundred.
DRESSED H0GS-Buyers pay &c scarce.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 14c; Country cured. 10 q 12c;
shoulders, City cured selling at S91oc. Dried
Beef selling at zoe.
observation-disclosures supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 121S cts; undress-
ed Sc a &c; Turkies. live 10cs
BUTTER-30c and in good demand
CHEEsE-Faetory retails, S9c.
EGGS buyers pay 121Sc per doz
POTATOES-Purehaser pay eOc. a 81 90
DRIED APPLES-Buyers pay Sc.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 IS perbu. Medium 81 10.
ONIONS per bushel els1.5O @$1.75
HOPS-50c.
SAGE-Retails at SOC 9T0c.
C4OSI, EObd14S OVC per &Ai.
TALLOW-Buyers pay SC.
HIDES-GreeA, trimmed 53Sc. untrimmed AZ
REATHERs-Retail at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-S1 70 per bbl.
WATER LIME-S2 75 9$s 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at IS 90; fine So 40.
WooD-Stove s. OG@a 50; 3 feet wood s. 90
q s. so per- cord
GRASS Seeds
Clover. .,...5.-.sells for SO so q ST 90
Mammoth Clover .....-....... z 90
| Timothy ...... :. = s. IS a 60
| Red Top ,-..-....-.;$2 90 a so
! SUGARS
Maple-buyers pay from m--..........-...1at 10 to 14e
/ Coffee A sells for, 1a36c
| Extra c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10@11c
Granalated -.-.-.--...--.-......--. -121ac
I"ifeii%eo - I4c
i Brown Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc
NioIAssEs-
Maple-buyers pay from soc to 81 90
New Orleans sells for ..-....s.- 0O
White Drip Syrlip...... .....s..... 90
Golden Drip * g 75
/
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09

A HUDsox, Mich, letter gives an
inkling of the state of affairs existin g
in towns and villages where the cru
saders have been successful in their
efforts.-The writer says:
- Business is quite dull. The saloons
are elosed-not exactly closed either,
but nothing to drink. If beer could be
had here in quarter kegs there would
be- q great demand forit. IF the bust
ness keeps on much longer this town
viii be played out. I see by the pa
pefs the crusaders do not have much
effect on the saloon men in your place,
nor IN other cities. Am glad to see
1t. They viii kill any town."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
Another Crusade.


A correspondent of the New York
Sun asks: aWhere are the praying
and singing men It is time for the
men to do something, and earnestly
appeal to all husbands, fathers and
flowers to join themselves together in
. moral crusade against millinery
stores and dressmakers' shops. Let
the men assemble in these establish
ments, or where admittance is denied,
upon the sidewalks in front, and ap-
peal pathetically and aloud and with
tears and sobs to the proprietors to
abandon their .dens of fashion, since
their trade causes an amount of moral
and financial ruin which cannot be ap-
preciated, and which it is our duty to
bring to a sudden. end"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
Drunkenness. al 3ae

A bill has been introduced into the
Ohio Legislature with a view to sup
press drunkenness It declares drunk
enness to be a misdemeanor, and it
makes it the duty cfsheriffs, lnarshals,
constables and police to arrest every
person who is found under the influ-.
ence of liquor--no matter whether
they be quiet or disorderly. The
mere fact that person Is intoxicated
is sufficient to warrant his arrest. The
penalty for quiet, orderly drunk is
a fine from five to Twenty-Five dollars,
or Imprisonment from ten to twenty
days--or bothaat the discretion of the
court. For a1noisy, disorderly drunk
the penalties are doubled9 legms5 g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
FANAr1cAL.-The Marion Mirror

s. FAEAT1cAL.-The Marion Mirror
srelates the following:
80 About the.most fanatical thing con-
enected with the so-called temperance
movement, occurred recently, between
this place and Cardington. A farmer,
living near the County line, became so
wrought up in feeling on the total abb
etinence question, that he cut down
his entire orchard, except three trees
He wants to clear his skirts from any
taint-of producing anything that will
make hard cider. If the fanatical fool
would carry out that idea, he should
abandon the raising of corn or any
other kind of grain from which spirit :
nous liquors al made. The informa-
g tion of the doiDgs of this man comes
from reliable source.
8 The next move of the crusaders,
when theyhaYe cleaned out the saloons
{ and drug-stores will be to make a
raid upon the farmers, and by prayers
and singing en- deavor to induce them
to destroy their orchards. Should
they fail in that they will intercede
with the Almighty to suspend the
laws of nature SO that the various
kinds of liquids may not by fermen-
Aation and distillation obtain alcoholic
properties. No one can doubt that
these great, good and benevolent re-
formers would be eminentiy success
fal Ia such worthy effort i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09

PARISH ELEeTIoN-At tine annual
parish meeting in Grace Church, on
Monday evening last, the following
named persons were elected Wardens
and vestry ymen, to serve the ensuing
year: =
HIS. Doty. h. c. Ranney, Wardens.
i. s. Comstock, ,Sen'r, d. q. Coolman,
H. d. Seymour, w. E. Smith, Isaac
Phelps,T. NJ. Jones, Geo. E. Fairchild,
James Webb, Yestrymen.
After the meeting the Vestry elect
ed E. S. Comstock, Sen'r, Secretary,
and FL. D. Seymour, Treasurer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09
sPEcIAL PETIT JuRY.

~ - OE G-AA15 I iii % y II l. -
Chester Holcomb, Ravenna.i
Warner Gilbert, Palmyra.
Gopher A. Davis, Randolph.
Horace Adams, Sufield.
BueI Whitney, Franklin.
VIM. L. Worden, ChaFlestown-
Andrew Bfumbaugh, Randolph.
Henry Fowler, Nelson.
Edward Raymon, Nelson.
Michael CahilI, Snffield.
H. J. Ioomis, Deertield.
VIM. Foutz, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09

ities.ot. a manly grapple with hard
times viii produce earnestness and
vigor in business, and tend to foster
economy in expenditures, and this is
always healthful exercise, for it is by
economy and industry rather than
large gains that the most fortunes are
acquired. w. s. YEoAL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-09

RETURNED.-After an absence of
six rnonths, j. H. Odeif, Esq., has re-
sumed the chair editorial of the Ma
honing Vindicator. He has associated
with him iAaathe publication of
the paper William A. Edwards,
Esq, . gentleman of business expert
euce, and the paper has been enlarged
by the addition of one column to each
page, and otherwise improved. The
Vindicutor is live Democratic paper
and salWays finds asWarm welcome to
our table. Rea- atl fsl