davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
Manhood How Lost, How Re-
stored

Jusr published, a new edition Of Or, CuLvERwr,L :
81 CyLEBRArEp ESSAY on the radical cur. with ou
medjoincl of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary sem nal losses lmpotency. mental ana
physical ncapacity. impedments to marriage, etc !;
also, Consumption. Epilepsy and fis, induced py
sef.indulgence or sexual extravagance.
no Price in sealed envelope only bcents,
The celebrated author, In the ad,niraole essay
clearly dem monstrates from thirty years succcssiul
practice that the alarming consequences OF
may BIO radically cured without the dangerous use OF
Internal medicine or the application OF the knife
pointng out node Of cure at once simple certain
and efcctual, by means Of which every sufferer, nc
mptter what his condition may be, may cure himse'
cheapley, privately, radically; -.
mr. This lecture shoud be In the hands OF every
youth and cvery man in the land
dress post paid Son receipt of ceats, or two posi-
stamps.
Address the publishers
CHARLES j. G. KLINE Il Go.
os., l27 Bowary, MY, 20 Box Ps
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
NO. 40
said, = lovely smile dimpling her rosy

said, . lovely smile dimpling her rosy
checks.
Good night, Miss Whiting" l repli-
ed, as she opened the door. and tripped
out upon the street Her step was more
elastic and joyous than when she entered
the store.
Cast thy bread on the waters, and it
shall return again after many days" ]
had least my bread" how It was :" re.
turned my readers shall know ere the
clsse Of my story.
tConciudsd In our hext.)
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
A Macon negro philosopher thus

A Macon negro philosopher thus
dscourses on the relations Of the negro;
"You know de turkey; be soost on %
fence. and de goose. The rest on do groand.
You pull de turkey OF the fsnos, and -
will get up agin. You crap bis wings.
but somehow or 'nudder he's gw'ss -
get back on de fence Now. you pat the
goose on de fence, and be will fall OIL
Re don't long der. De turkey sm g
white man. He's down, now, but bee
gwine to get up ssin. ~ Gniggsr 70 ds'
goose. He better stay whar he 'longs'
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
POETRY.
Soul of the Beautiful.
BY NELRsSIA A. caro-.

Soul oFthe beautiful, where ari-tAou dwellingg
fain would know where thy bright home might
be;
hear thy sweet echoes where soft winds swell
ing
catch thy bright gimpses opAill- top and tree
l hear thee at even. when daylisht still fingers,
In musics sweet sounds, in the thick leafy gloom
see o er the flower beds, the work of thy fingers
The glitter OF dew -drops-the siolet's perfume.
Soul of the beautiful thou'rt o er all creation,
Pervading all things with a spirit Of love-
Where ere my eye turns, see pictures of beauty
But thy home is not earthly-thou dwellest above
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
5000 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS it has come to'the knowledge
w Of the Executive, that during the month
of October, 1874. two men incarcerated tor
murder, did break Jail at Osceola, Mississippi
county, Ark, respectively named Steve shet-
stone and John G. Fair.
Now therefore, |, A. II. Garland, governor
of Arkansas by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the constitution and laws of the
state, do hereby offer reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
5000 each. for the arrest and delivery of the
said Steve Shetstone and John c. Fair to the
sheriff Of Mississippi county.
In testimony whereof have hcreunto set
my hand. and caused the seal of the
IL ST. state to be affixed. Done at Little
Beck, this. the lth day of Novcm-
bcr 1874.
A. IL. GARLAND, Governor.
By the Governor:
B. b BEAVERS, Secretary OF State.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
5000 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor.

VIvHEREAS it has GENE to the knowl-
w edge OF the Executive. that on or
about the sixteenth day of October, 1874, at
Cooper's Landing. Arkansas county, Joseph
p Ncks was stabbed aud killed by one Frank
p. Sanders, and the said Sanders Is still ut
large.
Now, therefore. l, A. II. Garland. governor
of the state of Arkansas. by virtue Of author
ity vested In me by the constitution and laws
of the state. do hereby offer reward OF
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
5000 for the arrest and delivery of the said
Frank =. Sanders to the sheriff Of Arkansas
county.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the
[I.s.l state to be affixed at Little Rock,
this the l4th day Of November, A.
d. 1874.
A. II. GARLAND, Governor.
BY the Governor:
B. b. BEAVERS, Secretary of State.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
5000 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS IL has come to the knowledge
w of the Executive. that on or about the
twenty second day Of October. 1874, in the
county of Desha. Arkansas. Monroe kecder
did murder his wife with an AK, and the said
Reeder is still at large.
Now, therefore. |. a. H. Garland governor
NJ tho state of Arkansas, by virtue of the
authority vcstct in me by the constitution
and laws of the state do hereby offer re-
ward Of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
5000. for the arrest and delivery OF the said
Monroe Reedcr (colored) to the sheriff OF De-
sha county. ,, .,.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SET
nv hand and caused the seal OF the
+, 81 state TO be affixed at Little Rock,
this 18th day Of Nov A. d. 1874.
A. II. GARLAND, Governor.
BY the Governor:
b, b. BEAVERS. Secretary Of State.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26

when his wife discovered bottle Of
IL In his coat tail pocket, he said u wss
Sosodont She said 1t was all risAh
Sozodont take too much Of IT, XXI.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
$500 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor.

"HEREAS, IT HAS COME TO MY
w knowledge that Edward Wheeler and
V V. Smith have been charged with con-
spiracy to seize and usurp the state govern
ment of Arkansas; and writs have been is
sued for their arrest and placed in the hands
of the sheriff of Pulaski county, but said par
ties cannot be found, and they are secreting
themselves so they cannot be arrested.
Now therefore, l. A ii. Garland, governor
of the state of Arkansas. by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the constitution
and laws of the state, do hereby offer re-
ward of ON + THOUSAN DDOLIARS, for
the arrest and delivery of said Smith to the
sheriff of Pulaski county. and the sum OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest
and delivery of said Wheeler to said sheriff.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of
LIS. the state to be affixed at Little
Rock. this 23d day of November,
AID. 1874.
A. III. GARLAND, Governor.
BY the Governor:
b. B. Beavers Secretary of State.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26

I,t..,, si,as1se w, isr lapt fs 'ahn wfrsRers
rather curly. eyes blue, quick spoken.
John G.. Fair is about five feet ten or eieF
en- inches high, hair and whiskers rather rec
but had very short whiskers when lie escaped
eyes blue and rather large. talkative.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26

DESCRIPTION.
Said F. p. Sanders is about five feet ten
inches high. red complicated large long nose,
grey eyes. and thin upper lip, exposing his
front teeth, thin visaged and raw -boned,
walks erect and Is twenty-one years OF age.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26

Special notices double the above rates. Ed-
orial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion, All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
8 lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character, if admissible atall, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
ate offices, $500 County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
iearly advertisements. paid quarterly in
.dvance. Legalan transient advertisements
be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
! Ad lress all letters and communications to
Us. DuNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26

DESCRIPTION:
Said Reeder is about six feet In height
copper color. grey eyes, well proportioned,
carries his head well back on his shoulders.
his right hand has a scar across the back OF IL
and he cannot shut his hand entirely up.
The Van Buren press., 1875-01-26
Eastern Star Degree.
Roval Arch Mesons.
10. O. f..

NRAWFoRD LODGE, No. s, of ODD FELLOWS,
Narrower tTsoNdt Rtsy, 9 clock 7, NJ at their
J. p. GRADY, n. @.
@F r. McKrBBES, Sec'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

support ia the elections this fall. Should
it triumph there. it means to make Initiation
the main article ia it, creed for 1876 Does
the honest voter believe that this will
bring good times: \ little reflection will
teach him better. No, the only safety is
in sticking 10 the old state tue Republic
can party has not been without faults. bat
it, burdens aud responsibilities have been
tremendous, aud it i everywhere setting
itself To reform abuses. and to protect the
peoples best interests.
Il cannot Ieei>late money into every
mans pocket. bat it can hold such 4
course a. 10 onI finances. that capitalists
who have money To invest iu bu>in :. will
/ Then in cur time industry will revive. new
keels Will bee laid la our ship-yaris. sew
buildings will go up all over the land. ev-
cry branch of human labor viii tree the
+ impetus. We have countless Noadcl~
which the Old world kuoAs uothiu. Of
( Our grsat crops, wheat. corn a4l cotton are
abundant. Drought and Storm and Hood
abroad, will open new markets for u in
the fall. aud while we do nor look tor re-
turn of the ilood-tide at once. We believe
that the present year. Is the worst We shall
have. But when better times" come. zen.
sible men will see that the Democratic
party. has no more helped them forward
by legislature acts, than it has stimulated
the gentle rains. the falling dew>. or the
live-giviGg sunshine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

Midway, PenObsc0t County. was the scene
Of a horrible wife murder on Saturday night.
The murderer was one VIM. P4nsb urn. a
French Canadian who had Just returned from
the Provinces. Hi, wife during his ab,e nee.
had been living with 4 married sister in Med
way. Pangburn arrived Friday and stopped at
the house with his wife. during that day and
night. Saturday he made few visits in the
village, returning al night. The family retired
early Saturday night, and no noise was heard
during the night. When the victims sister and
her husband got up the next morning. they
found Pangburn already up, by whom they
were told 10 90 into the room. which he and
his wife had occupied during the night. There
they found Mrs. Pangburn dead, her head hav-
ing been nearly severed from her body By the
blow of an axe, struck in the back OF the neck
Pangburn wa Immediately taken into custody
and after preliminary examination was tax
en- to Bangor, and there committed TO prison To
await the action OF the Grand Jury in August
He denies his guilt, but as they have not lived
pleasantly together, and as he was very jeal-
Gus there seems TO be no doubt. but that he is
the criminal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
Hard Times.

| For downright good sense the following
remarks of the Boston Herald on the pre-
vailing ''hard times" are entitled to more
than ordinary notice:
| In common parlance these are hard times,
| and those were good times before the panic OF
/ 1873. when the failure of Jay Cooke & Co.,
| broke the bubble OF speculation, unsettled val
ues. destroyed confidence, and set every body TO
asking what WAS coming next. So tOpers think
think they are having good times" when they
are gliding along the down grade Of dis .ipation
and very bad times when they are dieiing on
NORWOOD and convale.cing from delirum
tremens. Strictly speaking, those were The
worst of times preceding the panic, for the
country debauched with speculation and a,-
preaching the point of delirium. For wears the
wild whrl had continued. The largest par; Of
the business done was on paper. Railroads
were built far in advance of the needs of the
country, not on stock honestly paid in by le-
gitimate subscribers, but on the proceeds Of
bonds sold at any possible rate, and fearfully
discounted in the real work of construction.
On every hand there was activity, hurry and
excitement. Real estate advanced from day TO
day in town and country. Hundreds Of subur-
ban farms were cut up and put on the market.
Ii was also necessary to buy and sell to make
money. Habits Of extravaganza were encour-
aged and all sorts Of luxuries were in demand.
Our imports were enormous, and we paid our
foreign balances oil the gold and silver We could
rake and scrape and MI the national, state and
CORPORATION bonds for which We could find a
market.
Why could not such times continue! For the
same reason that the drunkaId cannot go on in
creasing his hilarity and jollity without pro-
test from oyer-worked nerves and muscles.
We had been going faster than we could 60 le-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

T HEREBY give public notice, that Eben Newell
stoH1r. OF Ellsworth, in the County OF Han
SOC :, anu state OF Maine, on the llih day OF Dee
ember, IN the year OF our Lord one III ou.and
cl-ht hundred and sixty seven, Nv his deed OF
mortgage of that date, conveyed to me certain
lois and parcels of land situated n Ellsworth. in
sand county OF Hancock, and described a, tol.
Low, e wit:-One certain lot conveyed 10 him,
the SAID Eben \. slower, by William II Lord, bv
his decd, dated October 18th 4. ID. 1870, recorded
in Hancock registry OF deeds, vol. III. page 40,
10 which deed reference l. had; also one lot CON
veyeI 70 HIM. the said Eben y. slower, by john y.
Mitchell, by his deed dated April luh A, -. lsi2,
recorded IN Hancock reAlstry OF deeds Vol. III
Page a5l, to which reference i had also Ger
tam iot OF land conveyed to him. the said Ebeu y.
slower, by decd Of Robert Gerry, Junior, dated
May Sit, \. ID. l-iJ amt recorded in Hancock
registry Of deeds, vol. l2}, page 49,,
% which reference il had, al-o one ccr'
tam lot OF land, conv eyed 10 him, the SAID Ebcn
y st9ye1 by deed of Beuj Davis. dated August
.rF o deeds, yo!; l26 page 2Ot
10 which reference is had, also one lot OF land
cnnyeyed TO him the said Eben " Slower by deed
oil Eizabeth F. Wise,dated June 81 \. ID. ls.i5,
ana recorded IN Hancock registry of dced., vol.
rs page ols, To- which reference is had; also one
certain lot Of land conveyed to him. TIE set,l
Eben \. stover By deed of John Lymburner, dat
Ell August lOth \. ID. 1857, and recorded in Han.
cock registry of deeds vol 100, page 2!G, to which
reference is had, said Eben y. Slower In said
mortgage % said Chamberlain aforesaid, con
vcyrg all his right, title and interest to all the
premis TO him conveyed by the above mention.
Ell parties, lying between the Bangor road, so
called, leading from Ellsworth village To the
Head oil the Falls and the road leading IRON
X TO the same places, called the mill or river road
with an the privileges and appui tenances there
10 belonging, according to the description of said
mortgaged premises in said mortgage deed. re-
serving thereirom about thirty square rods con
NtVed by said Eben y. Slower TO Elizabeth f.
Wise, and about eighty square rods convey Ell by
said Eben y. >tOyer, to william Cochranc the
whole containing about 81 acres.
Now therefore the condition of said mortgage.
having been broken by reason thereof, claim To
ioreclose the same and give this notice for that
purpose }. III. CHAMBERLAIN.
III & p. Dutton, Attorney.
Ellsworth, July 9Th, A. ID. 1875 3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
Special A 9

scHEScK's SEA WEED ToNIc.-in the atmos-
phere experienced here during the summer
months, the leth irsy produced by the heat takes
away the desire tor Wholesome fbp Land irequ ent
preparations reduce bodily energy, particularly
those suffering from the effects nf Irblitlting Dis
ease. Ia or'ier to keep a nata raj hcilthnl ae-
uviiy Of the system, mu 81 resort to rtif ii al
means. For this purpose Schenck's ga Weed
Tonic j.. very effec ,ual \ lew doses Will create
IN appetite and give fresh vigpr to the ,nervated
body. For dyspepsia it is invaluable Many EN-
inent phy stefan. have doubted whether dys pepsia
can be permanently cue bv tic i 1igs which are
generally employed for that purpose. The Sea
Weed Tonic in its nature i. tota Is different from
such drugs. Ii contains no cor osive ia inerals or
acids; in fact II assists the regular operations OF
nature, and supplies her deficiencies The t1nic
in its nature 80 much resembles the gastric juice
that it is almost identical with that fun. The
gastric juice is the natural Solvent which in a
healthy condition of the body, an. fe food to
to be digested and when this juice T. II d. ex,-et-
ed in sufficient quantities Indigestion, hh ~ its
distressing symptoms, follows. Tn, Sea ,el
Tonic performs the duty of the gastrs jnicc ,hen
the Latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
sold by all Druggists. iu27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

lent quality, and Is in great demund. Two
kinds, blue and white, are fouui here, aud the
variegaied Columbian is obtained about two
miles away. The pure white called statuary
marble. is the most valuable. being worth sls-
90 per cubic foot. rhe ordinary stone is worth
from $500 t. 500. A cubic foot weighs $50
pounds. aud blocks ara cut out which weigh ID
tons. From thi, it will be seen that there is
money in it, The company has large con-
tract from the government for headstones for
soldiers graves, IA 600 for known. and los zoo
for unknown, among the fallen. Forty gangs
of saws-soft iron without teeth. working BY
Means Of sand and water, ire in mott n day
and night. Eight gangs more are soon 10 be
added. The most curious process j. that OF let
teriug the stones. Those for the unknown are
marked by hand. with simple number The
o hers, containing name, regiment. &C. are let
tered by whit is known n the sand-bIsst. The
items desired are placed upon the stone in iron
letters. fastened in place with shellac An
iron shield i placed round these, that the
marble may be both protected aud embelli,heI
The stone is then laid in position beneath the
saud-n!ast. i. G.. a tube through which sharp
sand i driven 10y the power Of steam against
the prepared marble. In three minutes The
Slab j. removed. and the iron one taken OIL: aud
il j found that the sand has cut away the mar
bic where not thus predicted. leaving a .hir H.
shaped depression. in which the simple vpiiaph
stand, out in raised letters one gains an idea
OF thi, process, on learning that an iron shield.
4 of h,ll-inch thickness. lasts only about week.
/ The writer came near losing hi, dinner b, rca-
/ son of hi, inquarrying mind. but he though,
/ that i, he must choose between the stone and
/ the bect.ieak. be would prefer. for once at
! least. TO lose the latter. VISOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

samuel X. Whiting. " Thomas H. WAlkcr.
T SAMUEL WHITING OF Ellsworth, County
l., OF Hancock, state OF Name. hereby gtyc
public notice thst hare 4 claim by mortgage up.
on the following parcels uf real estate situated Ia
LamnlrC, ia -ati COUNTY
fiK~r. one uud vtlcI tlirl part OF A Marcel
Beginning at the North East corner of The PaIeI-
ford Lot 80 q He'd, at bunch of a~h trees one
hAlt mile South = deg. East from M south line
~ HIucn ok theme. North =, deg. West POS
NnIth - deg. ta-t 10 the south West corner II
Lot ~"uth of The David y cF trlunl Lot; theme.
south :" h"S tHst 10 rods TO a cedar stake and
an ul 3 rl lc both marked A. 4 corner; thence,
~au'h 81 icg ta-t n roI- d thr place Of begin.
ming. 20 utAining 81 acrr- more or less
>fCpND- Two undivided thr,i- Of Z parcel.
b"rlauins at the North East corner of Lot ii VIM.
Walker j., thence Eat on line OF :. y. Jos :
nui ~ hcad 81 Deep Cove; Thence south On me
shore 70 other land II :. u. JOY: thence SDuth
East On ;. u. joys line 70 land occupied hy ia /.
me 10 Huron Geek thence up Huron Greek tn
land Of Will am Walker. Jr., thence <Orthrrly on
sam Williams line 10 place Of beginning. con
tatng loj acres more or less
lHlKp. One unlIl del halt OF a parcel Br.
ginning nj the North East corner land of John
Irpp. thence West 10 laud OF Leonard Austin.
thence North TO lanI u Heirs OF seth Padelfori 4.
thence East on the Palelfori line 10 the old L.
Moync line. thencc on the I.e Moyne line 10 the
South corner Of land Of Thomas u. walk r thence
to the town road-thence south on said road to
the place OF beginning, containing u acres.
The mortgage deed which | CLAIM H. from
Thomas u. Walker ami /. dated Sept. y. 1874.
Aui T. recorded IN the Itncp Ok regtst rs OF deed.
Vol, lt' page I'll; to which deed and record, ref
cT"ucc may be had.
The condition in said mortgage is broken by
reason whereof cllim a iorccl nsure. ana give
thi- notice thereof for the purpose OF orecIostng
any night "f redemption Of said mortgage.
sAMUEL *, HITTING.
Hale & Emery Counsel.
Ellsworth, july 20, ISIS. 3W1N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22

ultimately. We had done too much business
Tor our capital. We had increased speculation
at the expense reproduction. Though fictitious
prices advanced. aud We were growing richer :,
we were really living beyond our means. The
bonds and notes aud mortgages upon which the
apparent prosperity was bas "a were an unsta-
bic foundation. When the panic came they
were found to be worthless for the purpose OF
paying debts. They began TO shrink ami they
Kept shrinking. until men who had believed
that they were rich found that they were real
" poor aud must cut down their expenses.
The wealth Of the country is no les, than il WAS
two years ago. but We see it a il really j.
then il was inflated and fictitious. - we may
say that the times. II not good. ara VIII 3esome.
Speculation i played out. The business that
l. done j. real and need, be done Profits are
not - enormous - they Were. but the produc-
er and cou>u Ber are both benefited by The
change. Let this work OF liquidation continue
a. long a. II + ueccs> 4ry, until We All know
Where We stand. an give H. currency that
Will DIRECTLY measure prices. aud We Shall
+ have a legitimate business that viii give Us =
real pio>p. rHx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-22
Political Notes,

a New York Dcmocr attic paper remarks:
1t i, to De feIrcd the Democrats win make
fools Of themselyc, in NOR, than one STATE this
YEAR as lit was au cpidemi. peculiar to this
particular season.
1t j. said that the editor Of The New York
World was inst winding up another brilliant
leader on President Grant at Long Branch. eN-
paiIsiins upon neglect Of public dutie, .idleucs,
and all that. when somebody told him Coy.
Iilden had gone 20 Long Branch fpr the sum
mer. The article never appeared.
Andrew Jackson did not hold with the Ohio
Democrats. lie said: The constitution Of the
United States inquest naby intended 10 Sc
cure 10 the people circulating medium Of gold
and silver. The paper system being founded
on public confidence, and having OF itself no in
triu>ic yal1c. it i, liable to great fuciua-
lions. thereby rendering property insecure and
the wages OF labor unsteady and uncertain"
The aggressive" arlor Of the democrats
j., les apparent than immediately after their
state Con, eution. The expressions ia the con-
seuiiou it,clf against p.ohibitory liquor laws,
and the speech Of Gen. Roberts declaring liz
hostility TO them. rather u,criid the thing.
,,i..-.. i,-.,;-.-..,..- ..,;,, ..,..,i.., ,,,.,
,r'..,tI.,,..i.,'..;' -. 49,
ohio. hayc taken al the courage out OF the
party ia Maine Free Pres.
"' ti'l' mo ''s'' i J. "'' '"' i''''-
ins tina, the democratic headers who arr # an
"-lI'"'''l'h 'NmlA'n''' AE' 'hrA-'i a. ana
'1' ''",i ''@'''' oil u''-l', l"'' "''-u'l'd WIZ
'' ''"'-I'''' -" AZ H. -
''N "'''''''' n''i'r OF MOI 'n' ., 'i''''A '''
iAi'l J. ~ a''"fa "i'A '"' views "' "eh'fA
h'''''' 10 u" WAY 'H'e'' 'h' l'-1'' Inc Poo
i''' N"'N tir i'>-i'A "l Inc TWO nominees "a
'.'> '"i'Fiau, li. ''l'h' 'nd y romans l" L.
-'.' """ p 'i! democrats "'i F'iu~e 10 Vote
i'i d candidate who holds 'he above dan-rrou'
. hltW-. II w are uui mi>iaA sen there are Iu ouI