davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

MAN CTURE INDIE s of a superior Quality, for sale generally Orders for all sorts of pastry for wedding and other parties solicited and promptly and satisfactorily filled.
 Remember our shop is on MesillR street near Main and Meyers. Oct. 9. l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

THE CITIZEN job office, among other new stock lately received, has now a 1ne assortment of elegant cards for ball pro- grammes, white and colored.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
GENERAL MFR CHANDISE
NOTICE.
United States Internal Revenue
 Special Taxes,

May 1, 1876, to April 30, 1877, .VNHE REVISED STATUTES OF THE | United States, Sections 32;S2, 32a7, S23a and S239 require every person engaged in any business. avocatiOn, or employment which renders him liable tO Special Tax, to procure and place conspicuously In his establishment or place Of business stamp denoting the payment of special Tax for the Special Tax year, beginning May ], 1876 before commencing or continuing bus mess after April 90, lS76.
 The Tax embraced within the provisions Of the law above quoted are the fol-
 lowing, vs.
  Dealers retail 70 Dealers, wholesale iquOr...-..,.,...........l 100 Dealers in malt liGuOTs, wholesale.....-.. lOl Dealers in malt liquors, Tetail-............. 5O Dealers in leaf tobacco 2l Retail dealers In leaf tobacco .......,....,. 500 And on sale of over slG0O, fifty cents
 for every dollar in excess of Sl000. Dealers in manufactured tObaccO.......... . Manufacturers Of Stills..-.................... 30 And for each still manufactured. 20 And for each worm manufactured...... 20 Manufacturers OftObaccO........-...........-. l1 Manufacturers Of cigars. ID Peddlers Of tobacco, first class (more than two horses Ob Peddlers Of tobacco, second class two horses 1l Peddlers Of tobacco, third class lone horse 10 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class lon foot or public cOnveyancel- l-.-.----.--..-.-.- lD Brewers Of less than 5g0 baTrels....-...-.-.. 30 Brewers or 5O0 barrels or more..-.--.-.-----. lpD Any person, SO liable. who shall fall 10 comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject 10 severe penalties.
 Persons or firms liable tO pay any or the SDacial Taxes named above must apply To SAMUEL HUGHES, Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue at Tucson, and pay Tor and procure the Special Tax stamps they need. prior to May l, lS7B, and without
 D. D. PRATT.
 Com. Of Internal Revenue. Office Internal Revenue,
 Washington, ID. C., April, l, l5Io.
 26-4w
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
The Park Brewery, Foot Of Pennington Street,

IJNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG leave 10 inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery Is now fitted up aiicr the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and is prepared 10 supply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES. Sc. with a Superior article Of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also. will keep at the Brewery fine as sortunent Of LUNCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October IS. 1873. u.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

THE best brands chewing and smokiu tobaccos at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

RANK WATER RECEIPTS AS PRF s'rlhed by ytheDeparrtmentO Of Arizona
 -- 70 WI % T'---r-, ,-,- r,slioC,
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of well-cOoked food. No eXaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- with the fact are respectfully referred for infOrfnatiOn.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
FINEST THE TERRITORY,

- Is IUt - FINEST IN THE TERRITORY,
 and parties purchasipg ANYTHING at all WOULD DO WELL to examine our immense stock BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE. We can assure them that our facilities For Buying are Unsurpassed, Is members Of our firm reside both in san Francisco and New York, with no .,fher object than to watch the declines in prices there and take advantage Of fa- vurable market.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. CLOTHING, CUTLERY,
 LIQUORS,
 WINES,
 CIGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
 ETC, ETC.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE | rear of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and fronting on the Court House Plaza and Pennington streets.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
The Corral is Large

And Is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with ChaS. II. La beree's infringement of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of lt.
 January 4 lS73 l6-I
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

Excellent Hay and Grain in the
 Corral.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
Lager Beer. Ale and Porter.
Star Stables and Corral.

Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

JAMES CARROLL, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
The Table

CHAs. H. LARzREx. - Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

Foreign and Domestic Merchandise, ,,EFI, JUSTIFIED IN ASSURING THE public generally, that they are now prepared 10 offer
 EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
Farmers and Ranchers'

Farmers and Ranchers' Tools and goods of every kind and qual- ity required by them. DrOvers and Stock Dealers Will find our establishment 1lled with articles adapted to their wants. Miners and PrOspectOrs' Tools ;.nd Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have we keepon hand.
 We also keeps Complete Variety of Goods, Such as Groceries,
 Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 Tobaccos. Farming and Mining Tools.
 Cigars. etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
L. III. JACOBS & co.

IMPORTERS AND BEERS
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

Tools and goods Of every kind and qual ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08

once
 us1iEcmery St-. s.a Francisco, Cal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

THE STAGE.-Time, October lst
1876. Place, crossing Second street
from tho Court House to the Mansion
House, in company with two old polit-
ical stagers who were on their way ia
the Centennial:
George, tell us candidly, what do
You suppose the majority will run up
to in this county this fall p
"Not less than l,SOO.p
30, don't take us to be blockheads
like McEnally and Murray do when
they tell us that il Tilden is elected
President, that we will have to pay
the rebel debt, and pay the slave own.
ers for their slaves Place q higher
estimate upon our intelligence than
they do"
Georgc,-"Well, if election day is a
fai' day 81 tiut our people can turn
out l am satisfied that our majority
will be that much. And when you get
to the city tell Gov Bigler and Sena-
Tor Wallace that the boys are hoohng
the machine up towards 2,oOO."
"fou wont come down No sir
You are too enthusiastic. We must
be off it's nearly train time"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
TRrrH SrRAsnrn TuAx Er,

Truth STRANGER THAN FrcrIos.-
A week or two since, says the Muncy
Lumindry, a gentleman residing in this
vicinity went to Philadelphia and put
up at hotel, and, while resting after
tea in the reception room, overheard
two gentlemen conversing in regard to
trial then in progress before one of
the courts Of that city. Our neighbor
learning from his conversation that a
man had obtained money upon his
wiie's property, the wife giving mort
gage. The money was spent in dissi.
patton, the wiic became a rav,ng ma.
MAC, and was confined in an asylum,
where she now is; the husband died.
and that the children of this unior.
tunate couple were furnished with a
guardian by the court, who was main.
taining the suit, then being tried,
against the holder of the mortgage on
the ground that the wife was not of
legal age when the instrument was ex.
ecutcd. The gentleman recollected
that niece of his, who left this vicin-
ity when child, had married man
of the same name as tho one mention
ed and as having squandered his wife's
patrimony, and concluded to investi.
gate. He made his way to the Court
House the following morning, and to
his intense surprise and qualification
was the very person needed to estab-
lish to certainty, the age OF the un.
fortunate woman, and save to her worse
than orphaned children, property val
ued at $1,000. Did the God OF the ia.
therlcss and the orphan, the friend and
helpmcct OF the poor and oppressed,
direct our neighbor to the city of Phil.
adelphia and cause him to appear at
the proper time, or was it chance,
blind chanceY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
ayfw advertisements.

grees east to al post thence south 81 der,,,, :.
100 feet to Railroad avenue thence By IA w.. '
nuc and forty feet from centre Of line M s &C
Run branch railroad hfty aud half feet 10 ~"
thence north thirty seven degrees east ens ~
dred and ten feet 10 post aud place of l.N,a'
ming, and known ~ lot No. 100 10 the vll,,ssn sn-
HoutEville. Seized, taken 10 execution. ~ y
be sold as the properly Of Bsftholomsu IN"
grove, contractor, and John Hagan, owner ''''
Also--a certaia two-otory fralue bui,iib, .,.
lot and curtilage appurtenant thereto, siis,,s ~
Karlhsus township, clsarheid county, Pa. l.,,.S
ed the south BY public road and on n, rn,,t
east and west BY land Of wm. sehuafr 49,
about one hutdfed feet east u he buildi5y a...s
pied a. the karthaus pestoliee, being Nh, -
hffy feet, vita a small one sto.y ingiSs hos., Z,
49, syfts7G 'g,'ks ,;7siit ~ 'f.p -s -, =
and is ssed ana occupied as fprhuing miil. -
red, taken In execution, and 10 be sold A. NJ
property of Y. A c. schnarr-.
Also-n certain two-siefy frame dwcllny h,...
10 BY ~ ecf IN zine, and lot and eu ,e .rs..
tenant thereto, situate 10 the village uf Nevtw,,
- ss4s.s....-.Sss.-.s~..u.,
frontsFiiiy feet Oh Worrcii street and l. abog, t-
hundred aud forty fee, deep, bounded north !,
Granger street. east BY the road, south by J,ss
Torier and west by Wouell street SEIZED. i,s,s
In execution, and 10 be cold as the prsper,y n
Benjamin Klinger
TsEss oF SALE Tbs price or sun At pbi,h
the property shall be struck oG most be paid I,
the time Of sale, or such other arrangement mai,
as will be approved. otherwise the property Mn
be immediately put up and sold again Al tie e..
pense and risk Of the person to whom il "a,
struck of, and who 10 case OF deficiency At ,s,b
resale, shall make good the same, and 10 10
instance will the Deed be presented IN Court 10
confirmation unless the money is actually paid 70
the Sheriff. W. X. MCPHERSON,
SHEEirrs 0rFIcg. Sheria.
ciearheid. Pa, Nov IS, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

SOLDIERS AS CouYTERs.-Grant & CO.,
have ordered the Army to Louisiana
and Florida, to assist the scalliwags
and carpet-baggers to count Hayes in,
while in the mean time n number OF
leading Radicals from the North head
cd by Zae Chandler, Grants Secretary
of the Interior, and Chairman of the
Hayes National Committee have gone
South to help along with the contem-
plated job. IIartranit's Secretary Of
State Quay is down there too. In
view Of the movement OF the army
and those leading irecbooten Mr..
Hewitt, Chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee has invited num-
ber OF prominent Democrats, among
them Senator Wallace and Ex-Govern.
or Bigler, TO repair TO New Orleans
and remain there until Thursday when
the vote of Louisiana will be counted
and declared. Gov. Bigler is in New
Orleans at this time, but our court
coming on, Senator Wallace was COM
pellcd to return home and look after
the interest Of his clients. By Friday
next, we shall have q fair count of the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
THE NEXT CONGRESS.


The loss Of the next House OF Rep
resentatives mortiiies the Radicals us
much aImos, as tho loss of the Presi-
,IS. T~ a,,,.o,;,ion nar,v had e,Ii
'u'n'' uo oPpo''''O" l'y
control oil tWJ'lhirus OIL .'io ''"'o' io'
years, and in passing the apportlon-
ment bills they districted the States so
49,, !, no. s,;hla Cor ,ha Damo.
'"" 80 ,l',, .,o ,h;.a 80
crals 10 ciec' siore .na' on','n'u "a
the members, although the State might
be Democratic.
This chean trickorv has ALI been
....nao,,,o h., ,ho noonia and tho next
o,e'00". - ~ rNNp'S -"
House VIII nave soou worh'ns De'h'
ocratic majority IN 1t. Not so large ms
the present body, but enough for all
nrac,icol nurnoses The New York
u.rays !. aIlad;,,, % ,ho rosr,, soys
i'',u,"' ~ " ~ ~ 1''
"ihe ooserVah. ieauer W WIN na'o no
tlced mat ID ,he 's' o. oongress'ien
we nave pGDnsneu rom uay 70 uny
since the elect'on tnere mas oee'i 10
change Oh na'ne IN severai .'is'anoes ,i'V. :
from an orlS'hm os'l'ha.o, 1ue " s'ign'
change, II any from .he pem9era.lc n'
majority IN the noNt House ol hepre,
seniallves' NO ohanges ,'hsiy " oevul =
IN tne nguies We present p. @ .nls nhoril'ns ,.s
can cnange tnc ul'yori'y IRON '"on'y ,,
hVe' where we now pace II, 70 ! icMer o'
NUMBER wn!le eonP,e'e lPi. returns irvn ,,,'l
South carol'ha anu iscohs'n , 'iie ,, ilnv-
Y 70 increase rather 'ia', uln'li'lsn
lhe dem9erauc majority. AS regarps ~, Is
Tue s'anuihg OF inc nous', ~ WI W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
THE PEOPLE ELECT ANOTHER
I" CONFEDERATE CONGRESS-
How Stunning the Rebel Yells must
be to Loyal Ears.
CARRY THE NEWS TO SIMON,
FAC AND RUTHERFORD.
LET US HAVE PEACE.

"The Old Union Savers have fought
noble battle, and have routed the en-.
emies of the Union and free Govern.
ment in every section. Grant and his
Sitting Bulls will be unable, in the fu.
ture, to terrorize over, and rob and
plunder the people of the United
States in the name of "loyalty," and
in the interest Of the bond-holder. This
modern Belshazzar may not bc turned
out to eat grass with the OK and the
ass, but his end must eventually prove
as disastrous. His route from Galena,
in 1861, TO the 4th of March, 1877, is
one that none but demagogues need
desire to tread. He that could have
had a seat in the hearts and affections
of forty millions of free people, had he
deported himself as becomes hero,
will soon be turned into exile, to be
prcyed upon jointly by aristocrats and
snobs, as occasion may require. And
this will not last long after his $50, 900
fee stops. The recent Confederate
yells," by which he has been annoyed
in Philadelphia for the past ten days
must be shocking to him, although he
heard them on previous occasions. He
has our sympathy The Army and the
Union will soon be ridofa man in whom
oil have been mistaken, and one, Sam
uel J. Tilden, put in his place who COM
mands the esteem Of all classes and
will never disgrace his position nor
himself
A cotemporary in alluding to the
election, says: "Thc people have elect
cd Samuel ]. Tildcn President by q ma
jority Of a quarter of a million of the
popular vote and by at least thirty
seven majority in the electoral college,
An honest return of the votes of South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, will
show that each OF those States has vo-
ted for Mr.. Tidcn by decisive MAORI
ties, thus raising his vote in tho electo-
raj college to 2O3. 1t now devolvcs
upon the people to sec to it that their
sovereign will expressed at tho ballot
box shall not be frustrated. II might
as well be understood frs. as last that
the Democratic party and those who
have aided it in the election of Mr.. Til
den will not submit to the perpetra-
ton Of the frauds now contemplated
by the knaves who have repeatedly
swindled the people Of certain south
ern States in the canvass of election re-
turns. They know their rights and
knowing will dare maintain them. Mr..
Tilden will be inaugurated President
of the United States, peacoably Il no
fraud be attempted, torciJly Il the peo.
pie are compelled 10 put dom ballot Dor
suffers and retwnJoryers BY The strong
hand. For tho present wo counsel calm
ncss and moderation. But when the
time comes, IL il should come, when
the rights of the people must be vindi.
Gated at any cost the honest and pa
triotic mon Of the country must be
ready TO do their duty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

Coop Musrc.-Thc tune that can be
played to a majority of 1902. 1t is
reported that Messrs. McEnally, Mur.
ray, Gordon, Arnold, McCurdy "and
others" who labored so zealously and
truthfally (O to convince the voters;oi
this county of the error of their ways,
during the recent campaign, are doing
their level best TO learn the above tune.
We hope they will succeed, and also, to
tell the truth about their ncighbors in
the future. We care not how corrupt
acommunity may be, tho member who,
through spite and malice alone, starts
out to libel oil, never succeeds in bring.
ing about reform, not even in him.
self. A common libeller is held in no
higher esteem by the upright in socie.
ty than the harlot or the scducer. The
crime is Of equal magnitude, and It lily
becomes such man or woman to
teach either tho young or old, their
duties to God and society.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
SheriTs Sale.

DY virtss Of vriu Of Lsssris Fssias, issusd
ID go sf he cssrt Of csnnea Plea ef Clear.
AsId sssssy. sd v Ne directed, there viii bs
sxpsssd y PUBLIC SAIL, - he Cssr Hosss,
ia Ne besessh o. cisarasll, % Saturday, The
q dey q p:esnesr: is!s. = ! e'siseh, p. ~,
he fslsvIas dssssibs< re, sslsss. 70 viii
certain hose 10 By y ~ 10 ssst hlrA, tso
= bsilt isss .. San. A. piasss hssss u bslis ia
tAsvso, 10 The VILLAGE Of Houssvins, CissraslJ
ssusty, Pc, bssstsd ss1 dsssrbs1 - isllsvs
vis Beginning - Dsss % ~ ssrtA.ssa ~
sss Il Ahha svsass ~ niAk aiisy, Ia tAs III
viiAss Of Hssssvliis, tAsses sosth ffy .shrss a..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL
VOTES.


1t is conjectured by some persons
that If Hayes be elected the House of
Representatives will contend that the
joint rules arc still in force, including
the twenty second, joint rule, which
provided that in the case of disagree.
ment by the two houses as to counting
the vote Of any State the vote should
be thrown out. This conjecture, how.
ever, is without foundation, for there
can be no joint rules except by agree
ment Of both House. On this point
the author Of Barclays Digest the
very best authority in such cases, will
say in his next edition OF the Digest
Whenever the two Houses may fail
to adopt for Congress the joint rules
oil preceding Congress (Which fire.
occurs, it would seem, under
the authority conferred by the Consti.
tuition upon each House (article |, sec
ton 5), "to determine the rules of its
proceedings to be the undoubtcd
right Of each House, at pleasure, to de.
cline further acquiescence in the en-
forcement Of any one or all of them.
And hence, although the joint rules as
acquiesced in during the Forty.third
Congress appear in this Digest, the
following proceedings during the first
session Of the present Congress would
seem 10 indicate that no jointru are
now in force"
There have been other close cleo
tions, but none so peculiar as this. In
1877 John Adams was elected by 3
votes. Jefferson in 1901 received 73
votes and Burr 73 votes, and the ques.
ton had to be decided in Congress. In
1912 there was difference OF only l2
votes between Madison and Clinton.
In 1874 Polk was elected by the cleo
toral vote Of New York, the popular
majority in that State being only S 900.
In lsiS Taylor was elected over Cass
by only 10 electoral votes. Various in
stances are known were State elections
have depended on 100 votes or less,
and the case Of Marcus Morton, chosen
governor of Massachusetts in 1885 by
q majority of q single vote, has long
been famous. But despite other in
stances OF close elections this presi-
dental contest is perhaps the most ro-
markable on record. And not only
for its closeness, but for the time con-
sumcd in settlement, Mt period whom
science claims to have annihilatcd time
and space.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

ANANIAs OUTDoNE,-Thurlow Weed,
editor the New York Commercial Ad.
rertiser is the oldest and most corrupt
lobbyist in tho Union. In order to
alarm his bigoted readers, the day be-
fore the election, he said "The owner OF
the Andersonvillc prison pen proposes
to have the Government pay him rent
for that accurscd ground" The great,
est liar referred to in Divine Revela.
ton. never uttered q more monstrous
falsehood than Weed But .then be is
lust as dead as Ananias.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

TnE DEMocRATcs swtLL.-Last year
we pollcd 3,273 Democratic, and 1919
Radical votes in this county, making q
total Of 5000, and a Democratic ma
jority of l,l54. This year we poll
G,53s votes, being a gain of ], ,446, and
push the vote for Tildcn up to 1920
and 2,3ls for Hayes, giving the former
the handsome majority of 1902, How
will that do to snicker over?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

A DEsIAL.--Attorney General Lear
denies that he decided that watches
are wearing apparel and that the ques.
tion never came before him for adjudi.
cation. How the report originated
has not been discovered. In answer
to letter on the subject from the Ian.
caster county Commissioners the At
torncy General saysl "lf they tthe
watches) )arewearing apparel Il does not
follow that they are not taxable. What
ever the Constitution does not forbid,
the Legislature may do, and mans
clothes may bc taxed as we'll As his
horse, his carriage, or his COW. That
his watch is a proper subject Of taxa
tion have no doubt. have never
heard II questioned, and have never
givcn IN opinion on tho subject. I
have heard Of such an opinion In tho
newspapera, but have not seen any
thing Of the kind, and 20 far NJ | have
anything 70 do with IT, there Il not tho
slightsst f6andAtion. Il "a the result
Of some ous's imagination. No such
question has been aaked, and, flt had,
no such answer would have been given.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15


CHANCE IN ErIouErrE.-We notice
by our Radical exchanges that our
Congressman has made "a new depar.
ture," over his Radical predecessors in
this district. As on instance we quote
the following from the Bellefonto Re.
publican, the Radical organ OF Centre
county: -..hIlf
sour thanks ars due Hon. l.. A. Msekey for
bound copies Of Congressional Record"
A notice of that kind, short as II is,
seldom appeared in q Democratic news
paper while the district was represent.
cd by Radical. One Democratic cd.
itor went so far as to write to the NJ.
c. for copy, but the answer was per-
tinent. I'll have none left, forgot you
We hope Mr.. Mackcy will not follow
IN the wake Of his Radical predecessors !;
but prove himself as true a Congress-
man in the future as he has been the
past.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
TILE JUNIORS.

49,
iho Se'e"'y's'Neis P''so"'e' uo'u
'o". :" ."e 'v'v"' ''" p"s"' "
'V"''",'u -" e''9 "V"'N ""u
""o" ''o'' o,s'"' Wv ''o' "'n'
u"''', o'' '","s' ,o'1 o'' W "'sw
w wy s"p'V' " ' p" p"."F
''' ". o"'e 49, ''."'''
~ ""O'De' So 'r'''''r '"0 i"a'p'"'
1,"' PU,P0'u"s !" "A,s IVY" p"o,'S'i'
~ " " ~ ""' "'',"'eu +"
''vaes'''' ~. ~ sk :" :. goo
~" "N's"
,, s - a.. ,,.r.ps rsOp'e W.,
- , T" wy"
I'm, "' W ~ ~ i"''' a"'''
e sSossos; W. ssno.
o'"'' anu WV ,'"'"',' ror rroSiu'h''
congress anu o'na.or II seems tna' inc
o,s'"'1"',o'' "'' a''oweu 70 vo.e as u
p'c"S'u Du' y" 'no county ucAo' All
"oie .ol''''"'''u W SUCK 10 'nc ucN'
." ino o''c''on returns are before
US anu ~ 10 PRESUMED 'na' 'ne ABOVE
'"''ou s'"'0'"," mus. necessarily
rHVu 1w :, run i"' "reau ,r o' .ne'r 'ieke''
mo"' 'o' 70 'e'' A''e" 1,-Ao anu MI
"'o ''''o 'V'''' yu's % niore 'han
'n' 'o'.o u oaa,'e' a"' M ia'e
vV"p''''o' "a' 'u' i-p 'o'cs less .nah
"' 0' e"' '"' '',''oiS maui "
ag'~l' ~ M rsA. y" ou' "oi'''eo ior oner'
=" 0n1' urnouno'"s MN US oniy
D'"'""" anu US %
ns pas 80 ~. y e.s W VI.
'o" '"' a"'' '"o D'.
- - ~ ' n' '"' nun -
ss 80 Voc r1i'',u ', " ouO", :" D'"'
I D we or T,,s "',V M, '"'1 wA'
.y E p
Sas H. 80. :. 49,, ""D wv
49, w ~ r0 ~ .'"'''