davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
THE CANVASS NEAR HOLLY
SPRINGS.
The People Thoroughly Aroused
Barbecuts and Speeches for TiIden
and Hendricks the Order of
Every Day.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss November 3.
In every predict barbecue dinners
from the peoDie (even in this their busi-
est timel aud spseChes FROM the most
distinQuished, prove the interest and et-
fort 10 be one of united feeling. No
venber Let presented 10 the people OF
Bsthlehem, near Holly Springs, scene
OF no ordinary beauty GDd interest. A
soft moon grsced tle evenings spell,
nnrtially veiied by floating clouds. TIE
neighb0ring clubs, donned in scarlet
uniforms and bearing glowing torches,
marched in 8 giiaeriDg line OI beauty to
the time OF stirring strains from q g
Holly Springs band, accompanied by a
CORDS Of distinguished members OF the
bar Of Mississippi The audience were
grouped ia 8 Tomaniic spot, under mas
sive forest trees, awaiting with eager
ness the band CT speakers woo proceed
st once to the stand. Mr. Henry Mey-
err. the master Of cere monies, the gal
LIANT young sheTifOf Holly Springs pre-
sided with usual tact, introducing flJsf,
Colonel Walton. This veteran Of Mis-
sissippi's every national interest
WIS greeted by repeated cheers
as with patriotic ssgsclty ne
neuetrgted the hearts Of ais listeners,
AlQ Will ECzbDlAE fALut-it q BLeISA- 80
the enemy Of their CCuDITy in their
trnest light. This truly good and en-
thusigstic speech was succeeded by one
from Henry House, c0lOred, ia a sincere
appesl TO his colored friends to stand by
their friends, the Democrats and with
ready wit, by comparisons OF their pre-
tended Rscical friends, Gill, Sterne and
Others, convulssd mis- hearers with mers
yIuent. MI Fant delivered 8 concise
and cultured address, sad by the fair
sex his delicate ;ri5ute was valued, term
irp them "temples Of beauty and viz
tus.U The band Was then e7lc1Ted 20 9
rehesysa, Of that soul-stirrlng melody,
Dirie. The next speech was delivered
by the distinguished member OF the leg
isls!ure, Mr. Aldric1, making an uQan-
swsYsble argument Of the prCceedln2s
of the last Legislature in behalf OF the
colored people OF tue State. Repeated
calls brought to the stand Msjor ". N.
Strickland. He evinced at once the
statesman and orator, and to these super
added that conformation OF iBteilectual
faculties which constitutes the qualities
of good sense. HIS speech was eloquent,
postic and convincing. The glowing
torches, rejecting the scarlet dress OF the
sons OF toll, the bsgitcbing music, the
appeals Of the speakeEE, tlEed by Intel
Iect aud enthusiasm were responded 20
by our heRrts IN tear Tor the sscrtd
patt. 2 thTob for the enthusiastic pres
ent, and q thrill for the hopeful future.
Cheer fox Mississippi's cons to 1i.den
and reform. ISABEL FOWLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
News from the Jetties.

st. Louis Times
Captain Eads has received inf cma-
ton from Mr.. Bryerly, resident engineer
at the jetties, that the channel recently
dredged through the shoal which has
obstTucted the entrance into the upper
end OF South Pass, is rapidly deepening
and widening. This channel ten days
ago was only eighteen feet deep, and
forty 0T fifty feet wide. Later souDdings
made through it show depth Of from
twenty to twenty-fouF feet, without one
sounding two-tenths OF foot less than
twenty feet throughout It's entire length.
Tde river where this shOsl is located
rises and falls three feet independently
OF the tides, which are only few inches
at this locality. From December to July
these sounings would have shown over
twenty-five feet clear through this shoal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
RANDOLPH,
The BlOOdy-Shirt Radical. Ex-COnfeder.
ate Attorney Comes to His Own Res
cue and Makes a Poor Defense.
He Cannot and Does Not COntrOYert the
Testimony Of Messrs. Clark, Steven.
son and Adams, of Little Rock.

The following card and letters accom-
panying find place in the APPEAL in
order that Randolph may be heard ia
his own defense. Like the Avalanche
and that lie en- Porter, he bsgs the ques.
tiOn, and does not, as he cannot, Dis.
prove the statements of Messrs. Steven
son, Clark and Adams, of Little Rock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
The Man Who Gave Odds.

Detroit Free Press.l
After a strange man had finished eat.
ing hearty meal at one OF the stands
In the City hall market yesterday, he
remarked to the woman:
"As l was sitting down to this meal
said to myself that Id bet one dollar
against the dinner that the greenback
candidates would not carry a single
State. If they do, you have won the
dollar, and shall have il.
81 want thirty.five cents of you," she
replied, pulling off her comforter.
F'Or Ill bet you five dollars against the
meal that the Democrats carry New
York State" ne continued.
''I want my pay or there'Il be trouble
right here J" she exclaimed, slipping off
her bonnet.
;5"Or Pn bet the same sum, on the
same terms, that the Republicans will
carry it," he remarked, as he wiped eff
his sandy gostee.
RI. Il never bst, and want my pay :"
she called cut, being now ready fOg &C.
tion.
"Grest heavens! but look at the ODDS
l Offer youp' he grasped. 81 not only
let you bet on the other side, but offer
you the most fearful odds that have ever
been given since the advent of the
christian eraW
ST can't help the odds, " she answered,
as she got hold of his coat tails. "YOu
can't leave here till 1 get my money"
"Or Ill bet you thiTty-five dollars
against this thirty.five cents debt" he
went on, "that neither Hayes nor Til
den will be elected. One OF them must
be, but offer 10 bet they won't be, sim
ply to permit you TO coin thirty-five do
lars out Of my hard earnings. Great
jigs! but such another Cffer was never
known since Oliver Cromwell kept 3
fighting dogW
"ThiTty.five centsp' she shrieked,
pulling him around.
"Lsst, but not least, I'll bet you forty
to one that [ haven't had thirty-five
cents about me for a month! Come,
now, 1 offer you every chance to wiz" +"
She gave him two solid kicks, and was
designing and drafting third, when he
made bolt ana left eoat-tail in her
! grasp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
VICKsBURG, MISS.
All the Leading Republicans OF Adams
County on the SIUmp for Tilden
and Hendricks.

Special TO the Appesl.l
VICKsBURG, November 4 The back.
bone Of Radicalism hiss been broken at
the home OF Lynch. The mayor Of
Natchez, the sheriff Of Adams county,
aud the clerks o. the circuit and chan
cary courts, ell leading Republicans, are
on the stump for Tilden, Hendricks and
Chalmers. They are all Republicans,
but stand by the south against the
bloody shirt. Two of these officers sTe
colored men. Chalmers will be elected
by three thousand majority.
VIII. M'CARDLE,
Chairman Congressional Dist. Com.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
SSThere are now living on Spring creek,

@SThere are now living on Spring creek,
in Douglas county, Missouri, remark
able cOuple-John and Rsbeccs Ed
diGgs. Mr. Eddiugs was born in Cass
county, North Carolina, February s,
1899, and is consequently in his seventy
seventh year. MIS- Eddings was born
in the same State in July, 1903. They
were married in r. bertson county, Ten.
nessee, In the year 1922, July. 18th, and
lived there till the year l846. They then
removed to Green county, Missouri,
where they resided six years, and then
removed to Douglass county. John and
Rebeccs Eddings are the parents OF
twelve children, the grandparents OF
seventy-five children, and the great
grandparents Of twenty-five children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
W. M'ELROY, ssfVea1t,
WEEONA, MISS.
meRse Success for Eildeu, Hen
bricks and Reform.

Special to the Appeal
WINONA, November 3.-GTsnd torch
light procession tonight. Four thou
sand people were present and it was q
perfect success. Hon. A. J. Baker,
General Ystes, freeman, d.. Ward,
Captain b. f. Jones and others, made
enthusiastic speeches. Money will carry
this district over Chisholm, the forger,
by ten thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
She is Good for Twelve Thousand Ma
jOrity for TtIden.
Baltimore Gazette.1

Baltimore GazeJte.l
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-I saw
Governor Joel Parker, o; New jersey,
to day, snG ne assured me that tine Rad
Gals would have Go show outside Of west
and south jersey. he is confident that
his State will give Tilden at lesst twelve
thousand msi0riiy. There are every
where evidences that the psople desire
change in the national administration,
and there are folks here who talk now
of TiIden hRNing clean weep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, October q, 1876.


William NJ. Randolph:
DEAR SIR again nave good cir
cult practice, and l am much from home,
and regret that my business matters pre-.
vented an earlier answer to your letter
Of the sixteenth, You say 1t is alleged
that you used the office OF Confederate
States district attorney to persecute
Union men, etc. L can readily certify
that l always understood that you did
not urge the putting of Union men en-
trial for treason to the COnfederacy. /
understood that you did not favor such
trials, and when was captured and sent
to Little Rock, to be tried for giving aid
and assistance to the enemies Of the
COnfederscy, was pleasantly received
and very kindly treated by yourself and
the distinguished judge OF that court,
who has since passed from time. With
high regard, remain yours,
l. GREGG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
GENERAL BATE.
His Return TO his Home at Nashville
After geIIiER Canvass of the
State.
Nashville Banner.7

Nashville Banner.l
Our feliOW-citizen General Bate, Til
den and Hendricks elector for the State
at large, returned yesterday, after an ar.
duous and ore Of the most successful
canvasses ever made in Tennessee. In
formation from every quarter gives the
most cheering snd flsttering accounts Of
his debates with both of his adversaries.
In the beginning OF the campaign he
placed himself aU the dispossl Cf-the ez-
ecutive committee, and every appoint
ment assigned to him he has filed with
the highest credit, elicitipg wherever he
went the enthusiastic appreciation and
unbOunded applause OF the Democracy
Of Tennessee. His blows against his an
Csgonists, delivered with firmness, dig
nifty and eloquence, never failed to hit
with telling force. His fierce assaults
upon official corruption and rascality
have been blistering, while his stirring
appeals for Tilden and Hendricks,
frightened with the charms of rare ell
oquence and forceful rhetoric, have
aroused the enthusiasm of the Tennes-
see Democracy 10 pitch unknown in
latter years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
DIED.

FLOGD-At the residence of Mrs. RutIedge,
IA this city, on Friday morning, ANDREW a.
FLOYD, aged twenty-eight years.
Funeral will take place this SUNDAY
morning at II O'Clock, at al Causey street.
Friends and acqUaintances are invited to at
tend.
GREHAN-At the residence of her parents
saturday morning at ten minutes past one
O'Clock, BELLE, oldest daughter OF JObu R.
and Mollie F. Grehanr aged Ii years and q days.
Funeral will take place from the residence,
on Second street extended, near crossing OF
Padueah and Memphis Railroad, this SUN
d DAY) afterr oon, at % o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
rEATHER PRoRAHrLrTIEs.

Was DEPT- OEFICE Ca. SIG. UFFICER,t
*-lE-EGTCE, November 5, an. {
FOT the Gulf States, Tennessee ana the
Ohio UG'tel, rising Jo'lOUed 6y falling
barometer, south and east sOiHds, and
t0orR1er, cloudy tCsather, and numerous
HuIF -u5uF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
cInsING RATES

Yesterday of cotton and god: Net0
York eott0', uso. Memphis cotton,
llic. Net0 HoTk god. 1C9s. Memphis
add los
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
FALL STOCK.

700 bags Coffee,
400 barrels Sugsr-al kids,
100 barrels extra Syrup,
1000 buckets Fairbanks's Lard,
80 tierces FairbaBks's Lard,
600 foxes October Cheese-mild,
400 bxs. CrackeTs-st. LOais price,
so boxes and New gaislDs,
80 barrels new Baekwheat,
47O packages AtmOre's MiRce Meat.
10 aids. CecOanuts.
90 barrels Oranges,
goo barrels HOmlny and Grits,
1I,0O0 cases freshly packed Sardines
salmon. Oysters, Peaches, Tomatoes,
Brandy Peaches, PreFeFVes, Jellles,
Corn, Sauces, and every variety of
Canned Heats, Fruits and Vegetables.
OLIVER. FINNIE & co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05

Tweed and his confession" are de-
termined not to "show" before the elec-
tion, though the latter is ia print aud
the former in quod.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
H NIE1IOREAM.


y
q memory OF little HARRY 3. CAREFOOT
VINO died August l, 1876, aged q mOnths.
There was stiffness in the sick-room
Scarce was heard the faintest breath,
For we knew that in our presence
There had come the Angel Deathl
II lad come TO take dear HARRY
From the hearts that loved him we'll
To tSEe mothers treasure
To The land where angels dwell.
Then the Iosy cheek soon faded,
And the sparkling eye was closed,
And voice was hushed forever
As he sank in deaths repose.
On, she Will miss the tender kisses
OF her bright and loving boy,
But beneath the Christening sorrow
She will see the greater joy.
Ia having q easure gathered
SitR the blessed on that shore,
A precious gem she gave the Savior
To be His forever mOrei MARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
MEMPHIS COTTON Gins,

NO. Exchange street, near the river, j. A..
" Greene & Co, prOprietOrs. COMPLETE
COTTON CLEANER in constant use, Bags
furnished to responsible parties to ship seed
cotton in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
BARRIED,

TEAPLE-REID AT Grace Church, by Rev.
James Carmichael, on the 2d INST. Mr.. JOHN
TEMPLE and Mrs. LIZZIE d. RID, both Of
this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
ENGAGED.

LEON-MICHAELS-Mr. J. sARUCo LEON,
OF New York city, to Miss PHoEBE, daughter
OF 3. Michaels, Esq, OF this city. No cards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR DEPT. SIGEAL SERVICE q. =. AEMY.l
SATURDAT, Nov. /, 1876, ;OS pm. I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
FIRST Dlstrict-Union Academy.

JudgeE-B Anderson, R Pendergrast,
Frank Brass. Clerks-P Jones, ID l. GILES.
pie. Dsputy-Sheriff-J II Murray.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
Tenth Ward,

Ninth WGFd-Fifth and Mill-Wagner's.
Judges-Wm Rarr, ] r Grehan, ] RaIstor
Clerks-E j Karr, John A Powell. Deputy.
Sherif-Geo L Williams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05

Judges-Henry Thomas, G L Douglass,
Stewart. Clerks-Thos Hughes, = Cha
beTs. Deputy-Sherih-Ben Boyd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05

Judges-W 9 McGee, w F Campbell, All,
Smith. Clerks-Elton Irby, Oliver Durhal
Deputy sheriff. II Erainl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05

Seventh Ward-MIssissippi House.
Judges-J Busby, Jim Forrest, Will
hanson. Clerks ) Carpenter, Albert Jones.
Deputy -SE erin-Ad " asson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
sixth sVard-Waldran Block.

Judges-E A Cole, d d Saunders, W L
Marsh. Clerks-H Childs, Bud McKeon.
Deputy-She Sherif-John Leslie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05

Judges-John Weaver, f NJ Edwards, -
Perkins. ClerKs-Wm Kerr, - Johnson
Deputy Sheriff. Stroud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
Fourth DiseEict-Old Union,

Judges-John Wiley, Charles Jones, W
York, Cierks-George Wellington, s Ligo
Deputy-5heriff-W lesley Harrison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05

Judges-M + Kennedsy, W Lucas, Hugh
Mott. CleI kE-MiKe GarVtn, John w Walker
Deputy -Sheriff-M McMahan,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

MEMPHIS. November 4, Is76'
, 1876-10-21

and $l5.a5 for the year. Lard closctl 22l@
25c per 100 lbs lower, at s9.so@9s7t for
new, cash, md s9.373@o. 10 seller the yenr.
Alenta wore 10 per ID lower, Mt G2c for
nov shoulders, boxed, $50 for short ribs
do, md 8ao for do short clears. Lake
frcights wero quiet and easicr at Ago for corn
to Buffalo. 1Iighwincs wore steady, at s1.10
per gallon. Flour WINS tlu1l md easier. Wheat
closed 44o lower, ut 81. 10} cash md 81. II for
November. Corn closed 1a@12o lower, nt
431c cash and 43io for November. Oats o1os-
cd 10 lower, at 822o cash or scllor Novcm-
bor. Rye was steady, ut c1l@G13c. Barley
closed 3@3lo lowor. ut so1@sAo for October
and s2ao for November. Hogs opened
active md higher, hut the advance in heavy
grades was lost before tho close. Sales woro
mostly at $5.so@o.00. Cattle were In fair
demand at about previous prices, will. sales
Of common to prime at s..50@l.50. Sheep
wero steady, al $a.75@4.50. One hundred
doliars in gold would buy S110.25 in green
backs at the close.
, 1876-10-21

The foreign dispatches this morning arc
less threatening In tono. Still It cannot 10
said that they are Of an entirely pacific M
ture. Russia is mixing another aud proba-
bly, last effort to bring tho Turkish Gov
ernrnent to realization Of tho fact TINT the
policy which the st. Petersburg Government
has marked QUITS without question tho only
road TO tho settlement OF tho ve1el Eastern
problem, md TINT Russia ia determined to
finishup the Job whatevermny DO the cost. Tho
new Russian representative at Constantinoplo
has a difficult task before hin, when it Is
considered that the old rrcjudices between
the two Powers, slumbcring for years, arc
again awakened 10 tile fullest lifo by recent
events in tho East. tt is said that efforts
are still being made by al the Powers to &c.
euro q short armistice, but tho fact that
sersia and Montenegro have repeatedly sig
nided their unwil1ingness to con.
sent to any cessation of hosti1ities,
aud the other and moro important
faet TINT Russia confosscs to a disinclination
to forco compliance with tho will Of the
Powers,-those conditions givo little promise
that the now negotiations will lead 10 any
very important results. Meanwhile Russia
is preparing for tho worst, if she is not
already fully prepared, and the other Euro-
pean Governments arc inclined to watch the
progress Of events with no present intention
Of interfering in tho mattor other than by
offering occasional advice, which may or mny
not havo tho desired effect upon tho two
, 1876-10-21

The COMMITTEES on Purgation who have
undertaken the task Of purifying the Demo
cratio Legislative ticket IN Cook County arc
not meeting with the success that ali good
citizons hoped for at their hands. They have
accomplished worry little In the why Of in-
proyement, and hayo lett untouched entire
districts In Which not single nomination Of
respectable or oven tolesable character
has boon made. The Committee is evidently
moro concerned in fixing up Legislative
ticket that will win than In securing for Cook
County delegation that will decenty rep.
resent tho important interests OF the people,
They arc consoTtiug with tho Greenbackers
and taking candidates from that crowd whom.
ever they can see chance for defeating u
Republican by tho operation. What they
want ia a Democratic-1ndependent majority
In the Legislature. no matter what kind Of
material 1t Is composed Of. At tho present
rate Of progress, tho "purged" ticket as It
co,nes from the hands OF the Committee will
he ona that ought to be purgod out Of exist
onoe at the polla.
, 1876-10-21

In tho report Of Il. 1I. WALLACE, United
States Massl,nl at Charleston, s. G., to Atty
Con. TAFT, tho truo version is given OF tho
nifair Mt Cainhoy. From this account, which
ta'ios closely will, that which waa tslcgrapl,-
cd by tho specin1 correspondent of the Now
York Times. it ia perfectly clear Tint the
whito Democrats tocls tho initiative In acts
Of violence and fired tho first vo!loy, in
atantly killing m aged negro who waa III
attendance upon tie meeting. Then, and
not till then, tie 1logroea showed fight, aud
by woll-dirocted Gro Dispersed their assail-
nnts nnd drove Them from tue ground. Tho
fact that tho usual rate OF mortality was re-
yersed only proves that in this solitary in
atAnce tho Confederate iutlmidators wero
beaten at their own game.
, 1876-10-21
1ooK OUT FOR THE LEa1sLATUR1

1nnr orrv Fop TrF 7Fa7e1 arnnp,
Thoro is only oue source OF politiooi n1or,o
in this gtate and Tint concnrna t1,o ro,ot;oa
strcnutl, of tho narties In thu Tap;alatnrc IT.
has been demonstrated in Indiana hoth tb;a
year and four years AGO that tho Governor
can bo elaotod by ona marty and the moior;tv
Of tia Ieofe]aturo bv the other. This ia r,re.
ciselv what tha Democrats If Illinois cornt
nnon and IN otto;n th;a ras,,1t ia tha ,,o~t;o,,
lar nnrnoso of the ao.co,loa uTndonan5ort
or droenback tioketa Tbo accentanco ~ tbo
Graenbooker sryw,nn M fbo Damocrati,
candidate for Governor VIVA nort NJ tbo
nroornmme, Every ,nto,,;oont nomoorat l.,
the northern mart of tho State knaw thot hv
tho Endorsement Of srrw.nn for f,ovornnr
ayorv 1,ona of carrv;np tho stato for r17nyv
waa forfoited but TIA Greonbocltara woro
concsliote1 md tha Domocrotio ave- 1voa nxad
unon tho Too;alotnro aud +ho 49,.
sonntor. The Rennh,icons throroho,t
tho Stato do mt aaom fr1f,, ~
annrcciate th,s co,nnnct hatweop 4ba non,o.
crata and GroenbacIcrn Tbev arn enthrsi-
astio onoup1, about J1.yrs and wurr1x
md there ia no reaaonahlo doubt Int tho
atate vii, vote for tho National Rennh,,con
t1ckot hv a. 1c.at On ooo ,no;oritv ana o1oot
on11oM and tho reat ~ tho stats Itclot hv
o.,ont tho aamo voto. 7, The 1nonntimo hos
ever. thcir attention. Ia o1moat ontiro1v ,,irort
I'D from thu loDislativo nom,nationa 10
thouo1 their anocesa viii follow tho notioro1
srooaeo oa q mottar.of correa rr,,in -
orror ,rbe mInoritv.ronrosontation n,an ~ ~
snraa +he Domocrats nna.th;r,1 ~ tha r.. Ma,aa
n atart IN and In evor,, i,ouhtf,,t a;ats;s.