davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
1t is Different Now.

Here 10 the sixth resolution Of the
NATIONAL Convention which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency,
at Chicago in 1850:
"Resolrcd, That the people justly
view with alarm the reckless extrava-
gance which pervsdes every depart.
ment of the Federal Government ;lhat
q return to rigid economy and account
ability is indispensable to arrest the
systematic plunder of the publicTreas.
ury by favored partisans; while the
recent startling developments of fraud
aud corruptiens at the Federal me-
tropelis show that an entire change OF
administration is imperatively de-
manded."
If the people could view with alarm
the prosperous condition of financial
affairs in 1860, and dsnominate the
parsimoBious administration of our
Government previous TO the war as
reckless extravaganza, what cause or
anxiety docs the present condition OF
national affairs sfford? Ifa return to
rigid economy and accountability was
then indispensable to arrest the plum
der of the public Treasury, how many
million times more pressing is the
need of such return now?
GRANTS HONEST ADMINISTRATIONS.
Some Charges that are Being Investigated.
Charges have been filed with the
House committee Oh the expenditures
OF the Interior department., that Mr..
Kelly OF Pennsylvania has for sixteen
years used his influence to secure In-
dian blanket contracts for James Dob
son, proprietor of a wooden mill on the
Schuylkill, receiving therefor twenty
per cent. of the profits Of the contracts
he obtained for Dobsen. The amount
of kelley's gains as to be estimated
from the assertion that Dobson, who
was twenty years ago poor porter, is
now worth SlO,OOO,OOO. Kelley's
friends DO not credit the story.
The House committee on expendi-
lures Of the war department is said to
have received tho evidence which i'm
plicates Col. Dent, Mrs. Grants BROTH
er, in the sale OF post traderships along
the Rie Grande,
Secretary Harlan and Attorney
General Williams in their days ct
Cabinet service drew frem the public
funds for their household and family
expenses. The facts were made pub
lie in the newspapers several years
ago but were not investigated by the
then Republican Congress.
Gen. Rufe Ingalls, is charged with
the responsibility for the annual pay
ment of 100000 for the keeping of
moths and mold cut of army cloth
ing. This job was exposed by Mr..
Cox some time ago. The appropria-
tion was net only stricken out of the
bill for 1870, but forbidden in
The future.
Attorney General Pierrepont is
by recent accounts OF his
of the government side
Of the claim case of Marshall O. Rob-
erts, (his former client,) through
which it happened that the Supreme
Court decided in Roberts favor. The
claim amonts to 100000 and this
Congress will not pay it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
Saturday, May 18th, 1876,

For the purpose Of choosing seven delegates to
Represent the said County in the Democratic
state Convention to be held in Cincinnati on
the 17th day of May, to select a County Central
Committee, and for the transaction of such 9TH
or business as may come before the Convention
Delegates are apportioned among the several
Townships ON the basis of one delegate to every
30 votes cast fer William Allen for Governor at
the October election in 1915, and one fer sur
-,i... i...ef4sv--~~es~ticfI Of VIII entitie the seve-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20

THE Commissioners Of Mahoning,
Trnmbull and Ashtabula counties held
joint meeting at the Tod House, in
Youngstown, on the 1lth inst, TO con-
slider the project Of an Orphans Home,
and after lengthy discussion of the
subject, it was decided to indefinitely
postpone the project.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20

whole number of Delegates, 81
All those opposed to the present corrupt rule
and in favor of q return to the purer and better
days of the republic. are earnestly requested W
unite with US in the work necessary to secure
the desired reforms.
-. BY order OF the Central Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
Wagon Making and
Repairing.


NTOULD inform the people OF Portage coufl-
w ty that he is prepared to Manufacture all
kinds Of LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS.
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also. HOItSE SIiOEING and
GENERAL BLACkSMITHING.
Prices from 10 to 20 per cent below any
heretofore charged i'll this region. TO cash.
WAGONS of all kinds constantly on hand.
Depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
TESTIMONIAIS.

Ravcnna, March 20, lS15.
MIR. o. s. RUZzELL: Dear Sir:-My Wagon that
purchased of you about two years ago. must
acknowledge Is much better than ] expected
Being OF medium size thought il too light for
my business; but il is just right. runs gilt and
easy, ano have often carried on ii AGO bricks
from my kiln. IL will carry eight THOUSAND
pounds, and has never cost me cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly, IL. L. CARiS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
tFF-, " WI 80
:. G.. ELHRiDGE.
Ravenna. March II. 1875.

Ravenna. March II. 1875
MR. o. S. BrzZELL: Dear S;r--W e have ieen
using o:e of your one horse wagons now over
two years in our lumber yard, often loading it
with one thousand feet OF green hpmiock and
oak, and we think il The hest and easiest Pun
ming wagon we ever had. II viii carry 6.Ga
lbs, and has never cost MS one dollar for repair
for that time. Yours. truly.
{. SUTHERLAND x 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
CHAPMAN-TUTTLE.- Rev. II. Geer, at
the Congregational parsonage, in Edn burSh.
April IL, 1S1G Mr.. William o. Chapman OF
Edinburgh and Miss Frances X. Tuttle. of
Palmyra.
DANlS-MOHGAN-In HloGmiieli, at the resi-
Lcnce OF the brides grandmother, March 23rd,
1876 by Rev. u. y. Chamberlain. AIR. Edward
l.. Davis. OF Garrettsvillc, and Mrs. Emma
Morgan, of Bloomiicld, q.
tho Etna lIonse. in this
Village. on Thursday. April i1,b. 1876, by q.
A. Reed, ESP, MIR. +. l.. Orr aud Miss IA .
Dudley, both Of Nelson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
March IS |

ShalcrSyile. March IS, IST5
MIR. q. $. BCZZELf.. Dear Sir In the fall ef
1Si. purchased of you alight wagon. Weight
with box OH. 53a pounds. JtiS II thimhic >kcin.
which think ia the easiest running wagon iii
use. have frequently drawn 3000 pountis up
ON il ut one time. ALI the expense that pat
upon it for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. Yours, with respect,
<. G.. ELIiRiDGE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
THE MARKETS.

RArENNA, April s., 1876.
FLOUR - Ranges from &c ~, for Red
TO 81 o. for xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-Si 25c. q Il 20.
CORN-sheiled brings toe; ears, 20 - a5c.
OATS-Nrw, 30 a sic. Sales dull.
RfE-No. brings 60 a 65e:
BUCkWHEAT--Fron Sc. q. Toe,
BuCkwHEAT FLOUR-*a per eWt.
BARLEl-Nohe In market.
HAY-Sclling at SO a. ga: according to
quality.
BEEF-Per cwt., So g Sc
HOGS--Dressed, per cwt.. 81 90. q Sc no,
cording To quality.
LARD-City fends, ed I1e.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at iec; Country I2t.e-
Shoulders. City cured selling At lai.c. Dried
Reef selling At aO:.
PDCLTRf-Small supply in the market
Chickens dressed. buyers pay 10 g ls cents IN
dressed Z "a Sc Turkes. live 9 cents: dress
eel. 10 tg lee.
HITTER gle, npply light.
Gil actory. r2taila, lic.
Et;GS- buyers pay lie per dOz.
TOTATOES-NO market.
REANS-Choice hand pick ed in good demand
at 81 10 p-rbu. Medium 81 -.
ONIONS per busheI ~ q ,ur.
uUi'S-3il,:
SAGG-Retails at Zoe q Toe.
VlNEGAR-Pure cider. retaiis soc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
HiDES-Green, trimmed ; q 3I.e.
EEATHERS-Best retail ut T5e.
WHITE LIME-$l ~ per bbl.
WATER LlME-sa a5
SALT Coarse sells al 81 IS: fine q 7s
WOoD-Stove 81 OOts2 50 : feet wood 5: 90
9, S3 80 per cord.
SCGARS-
Coffee A sells for 12Lc
Extra C. Observation-Disclosures lie
Hranulated ..-....................-....l
PulverZed "a ....... .....................l4c
Crushed 81 1ac
Brown Zoe
MOLASSES-
New Orleans sells for .,......... 1 90
White Drip Syrup. q ..... 49,. 1 90
Golden Drip ~ ~ '75
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

: The Democrats of Portage County are re-
quested to meet in convention, by delegates. at
Citizens Hall, in Ravenna, on
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
also nave Tor safe
% VILLAGE LOTS.

Well located on high rolling ground a:d IA the
most pleasant ans! growing part of the :own-
Will lie sold cheap an, on easy terms.
Ravennn. o.. Jan. q. 1850 So
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
H.ns. for /. Unlver.al I.a..xaaxe.

-
Yesterday afternoon, says the San.
Francisco Can, a young man much.
given TO slang of the day called on the.
that he wanted . warrant for the arrest
OF saloon keeper who assaulted him,
and this Is the way be made his want
known:
.sLook a-herc, want warrant for a.
feiiaT.'
.what did be do to youf'' asked the,
attorney
"He fired me ,kut.''
= ',Ei1sS FL, q you 2 What % you mean
OH well be stood me on my.
head"
ssDo you utes n to say that he stool
you on your head; how did he do il ..
lie didn't exactly do that, but he.
elevated me. Kinder raised me and
slid me off my car
What did he do that for ? :,
ssNVhy, asked him for n drink, and
when told him 20 chalk IL Ia his
head, and that when came around
again I'D kick il out, he told me 70
pull down my vest. ] told him 70.
comb his hair, and just then he boosted
me.e
He obtained 3 warrant for assault
and battery.
The work OF Bible revision will Prob
ably consume four years moTe- Two
committees have been at work fox over
four years on this revision one iii Eng
land and one III this eouttyy The
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
To Cum IIoAnsrsrss.--,Yl.en 81,

To Cure HOARsESEss When the
voice is lost. as is sometimes the case,
from the effects of a cold, 4 simple. pleas
ant remedy is furnished BY beating up
the white of one egg, adding the juice
of one lemon, aid sweeteniilg with
white sugar to the tasses Take tea
spoonful from time 10 time. It las
been known. to effectually cure the
ailment.
LEMONADE FoR SCARLET FErER.
An eminent physician Of d Western city
says he has cured ninety-nine out OF
every hundred cases Of scarlet fever by
giving the patient warm lemonade with
gum arabic dissolved IN it. 4 Gle III
wrulg out in hot water aud laid upon
the stomach should be removed rapidly
as it becomes cool.
Stove lustrc, when mixed with tur-
pentiie, and applied il,Ihe usual man.
ner, is blacker, more glossT, aud more
durable than when mixed with any
other liquid. The turpcufine prevents
rust, and when put on an old rasEy stove
will make It look as well IS new.
GINGER SSAPs.--One pint Of molas-
scs, one cup Of sugar, one emp d butter
or lard, one tablespoonful Of ginger and
cloves each, one tablespoonful Of cay
enne pepper flour enough to roll ont
very thin. Bake on fiat tins.
SHoRr CAKE. One cup porridge,
one cup water, and one and a-l,alf cups
barley meal or wheat meal fGraham
-four. Make into q cake not uaose than
half an inch thick and bake dtaee1i Dr
twenty minutes III hos oven.
GERMAN PorAToEs Mashed posa.
toes well seasoned and plenty 81 cream.
Make IN little cakes ~ inch thick.
(rnade some hours beforehand they ara
betterl, beat an egg and dip them ii Il;
brown nicely on both sides.
SAGo PuDpsSa Two lasge spoon
fuls ofsago boiled IL one quart of milk,
the peel of lemon, little nutmeg
wien cool add four egas, and little
salt. Bake about one hosr and a-half.
Eat with sugar and creams.
PLAIN. sAslIl.r Z EAsn pouslds
Of.flour. I:alf pound 81 butter, lsall !
pound Of lard mix a. disscsel lor puff
paste TEia makes yefy good paste
for ordinary ufe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
pUstNEss

STUNNING a IAwYER.-A French
lawyer, who has figured with some dis
tiIction in tie National Assemblies OF
the Republic, las given description of
his debut in the following terms
| was young and nnsuspecting when
| pleaded my first -cauee. It was that
OF peasant charged with stealing q
watch. Tie papers in the case, the
insutficieucy of the evidence. aud, above
all, the air of the accused-wllich was
that of good man-had convinced me
of the innocence OF my client. plead
ed with all the warmth OF soul which
could be ilisp pred by this strong faith,
aud gained an acquittal. Once free,
he cast his arms around me.
go, monsieur he said, ssyatl spoke
well. Ny children shall be taught to
bless YOU There is one more service
which you should do for me.''
"What is it 90
''Dig up the watch for me-
''Ijig up The watch for yo,i -
Certainly. Ynu understand that
they will keep their eyes on me, while
you, in your promenade, can DIG It up
with your little can, and return it TO me. .
"Sliserahle wretch Then OF coisFse
you are guilty !'
"Wl,at! didn't you know It !? I'll
hadn't been guilty, | shonld have dis
peised with lawyer, and been my own
advocate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
The wasdo... OF Llfe.
BY rIsor. JOHN stuart BLAxE.


NoIlld you lead happy life,
Free from melancholy,
Ana q - alifss s.5Slv-
/ win heiI sssrs low n, live
WeartiI,. ana frtslv.
WIN etyeaf lorsey II vour h;va
Like n bee Il, ,Ii,lv.
Like the bee. be out and work
When the sun Is shining,
WhimneriEsg and whining.
If YOU sc0ur the fields, yol1l lis,d
Thyme, Or mSnf or clover
SomrthinE to Hing mind
.Sod viii sin discover.
" 1en tue ~ as2am And gray.
KtloGig. Ese clouds ran fotlnt'alas.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
SOMETHING ABOUT PfCTrREs.


The gallery of the late VIM. T. Blod-
gett sold at auction this week for over
500 900, tidy sum to have locked up
in pictures. Mr.. Taylor Johnston, whose
private gallery is one of the choicest in
New York, opens it to the public in his
own house in aid of the Women's Gen.
tennial Fund, charging 81 90 admis-
sion. and the chance is eagerly sought.
1t is expected that Mr.. Stewards pic
lures, which he kept jeaiously guard
ed from the public, will now be accessi-
bic. Those who do not care for pictures
OF any other account will have some
interest in this collection, knowing that
it represents value mucl above $780,
600.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
oUR NEW YORK. LETTER.

THE COACHING 6I.UB-PoLITfCAL- THE
CHILDREN's OPERA = PICTURES -
FASHIONS - RELIGIOUS - BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, April 20, 1876.
THE COACHING CLUB
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

basket, the Sleeping Beauty and the
Enchanted Prince; and it won plenty
OF compliments and plenty of dollars
from the admiring families and friends
who filled the house. Perhaps the best
fun was the next day, when the young
performers all went down to Mera's the
Spanish artist who takes the beauties
ai.G celebrities of the stage with such
delicacy, to be photographed in costume.
A crowd stood about the entrance to
the GALLERY on broadway for hours, to
catea@ glimpse of each snowy clad little
figure as it fed from mamln: s carriage
up the steps. The boys were the hand
sonTees in my eyes. There was one
litth prince in blne SATIN and silver
consf dress, whose mother .songht To-
pray that he might go 10 heaven before
he grows up to spoil Ole trace OF his
open, laughing bcanty; and the fair
10y IN black satin Continental dress,
with white silk stockings and ruffles at
his writ, locked as if lac ad jnst step
ped out of a picture, with lis noble
countenance and grave, sweet air. The
girls had marvellous. delicate complex
ions-too delicate for pleasure; and,
with their 81 rinking manners, seemed
like wandering .nOonbeams. Even the
slender, fragile creatures of fifteen who
will be debntantes next season, who
held the parts of Continental danes in
lowered trains and powdered hair,
there was hardly one of them that look
cd substantial enough to kiss. Like
sugar angels, they were to lcok at, but
not to taste. But fancy how charming
was the interior OF the photogra ph sa-
loon, with groups of miniature court
people in gold and satin, with b'ue and
purple and rose mantle, figures Ia
pompadour and vatican, l:iched in the
window seats, delicate faces, happy, the
sprites, hardly as tall as their golden
hair was long, presided and hovered
over by anxious mammas in black satin
and white bouncts. What fun it was
to be hidden III the photographs closet,
and among the vilIaineds smelling acids
and chromates, and peep out at the,
tsbIeanx and the gorgeous little sisters
as they were taken.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

FASHIONS - RELIGIOUS - BUSINESS.
New YoRK, April %, 1876.
THE COACHING CLUB
1t is a terrible thing to have too much
money. Indeed, am not certain that
it is not hetter 20 have too tile. The
last agony of young New York, with
too much money. is coaching. What
is coaching: A very simple. thing.
Men with fine horses who think there is
comfort in the oId-fashiored stage coach,
went to England and had built tor them
old-iaslioned stage coaches-just, such
gentle reader, as yOu saw on The roads
thirty years ago, fitted ont complete
with Doe: for baggase, alala-eseEy thing
else, as il was in the days l.en coaches,
or stages as we cal them were the only
means OF conveyance. They put to
them four blooded horses, and they put
themselves in the uniforms IT drivers,
and they load on the roof all their lady
friends, and they drive them. That is
all there is about it. 1t means that a
certain number of rich young men choose
to transform themselves into stage dri-
vcrs. There is club of these amiable
lnnatics in New York, the head lunatic
being young James Gorden Bennett,
the proprietor of the Herald. Last
Saturday the club made its first parale.
Seven stage coaches, rather more costly
in style ;han those You used 10 see OH
your roads, drove up in front of the
Union League Club, seven very rich
young men habited as coachmen took
their places on the seven boxes, forty
| five very rich, and not at all beautiful,
! young ladies mounted the roofs, and
with the utmost solemnitY the cortege
drove off, up fifth avenue To the park,
ard back again. The streets were lined
with people TO see this procession, from
Madison square all the way to the park !;
and if the object of the parade was to
attract attention the gentlemen stage
drivers may be congratulated. But
isn't it queer that in the day of steam
men should attempt so absurd thing
astie revival Of the stage coach? The
! l,olses on these coaches are tie very
best that money can buy, and they are
groomed to degree that is almost
painful. BY the way, the absurd Eng
li<h fashion OF cutting the tail of the
horse into the shape of club, las been
adopted here. Pray let it he confined
to New York, for it is as ug'y as sin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
A1Bany
Bath Hause & Barber Shop.

9FSlKR rySpERsTGHED W0UED EESPECT-
u fa1fR thaaI< tire citizens of AinAn ana -
nfTsffr e flse MbeKaf paffonaRe bestoNed osi
SsfT1 fe sf, lt gsvSTa vtssrs and h0Pes Tor tise
eTfrfra 4 sIlts4f n9lafira OF their farorS For ssec
are0us rrfsaaffon of transient customers. ana
frfenda In 4fl lSeF part Of town. be has olLl-
Cd a glsaf IaetAa shop next door to IayiOr Bft5e.
@alo0m, where m good workman VIII always -
d attendance t0 waft upon Tak tTs,Ts s,,,,r-rs
Eecs III aaaAs 3ssE " WhfDE
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

they are better orators than Moody,
they believed they could carry on the
work better than did these men. They
have all failed. The fact is they may
preach better ti.an Moody, and their
paid singers mas sing better than SAN
key, but It dou't amount to straw
They have not the soul in it that the
evangciists lad and soul is what counts.
Moody and Sas.keE were in earnest,
they believe inwhat they are doing,
and they were successful. They ago.
nized; they never ate or slept while at
their work, and ha wing no clap-trap or
nonsense about s, they did good every
where; reyivals6 by inachinery wona
do, and never 1la asd never viii. II
Won't answer to phi 40 opera Ginger
ia tile place Of Sankeg, fDf while he
may be better singer than Saukey, he
will sing It a. an opera Ginger, and not
as man who feels that 10 il rcrponsi
ble tor the salvation of men. Tt Is sad,
but it is true, that with the going Of the
evangelists, the interest in religious
matters in the city is gone. New York
will have to 90 on in its sin till they or
some other equally Jealous men come
to lit it ont.
BUSINESS
is as dull as it can be. There IS little
trade going, rents are falling day by
day, thousands npon thousands ara os,t
of employment, aud the outlook is
gloomy. The, interior cities are doing
better, it is ouEy the metropolis that is
suffering. Take courage outside. aud
pity MS who are sweating here. Per-
haps it is As well, for big cities are great
curses after ALL PIETRo.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

!" Marry Rolf Otherhrae9 Marry Al
Insignificant young ticket-agent, with
your splendid fortune? Excuse me,
Miss DewgFove. but ?.
And why shonldn't'I marry hirn?'
Ethel flashed out TO her tall, portly
lawyer. "Iie was good 10 me when ]
was alone he ID noble and true, AUDI
and I love hian!'
'.Ohl If that's The case have moth
ing else % say, dryly. commented Mr.
Farley, thinking. in rather niour.ssuI
way. of his own ron, whom be had
mentally designed for The East Indian
heisess. z Yon sre OF age, and Of
course, anlitIed to make your IN
choice 2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
THE FASHIONS.


The medieval linens are something
for which the present las to thank
modern skill and old design. They are
stout damaska, m natural AMI Lalf
bleached shades, relieved by soft dull
G, Iore, and form desirable class of
fabrics for u>e, GOODNESS, and artistic merit,
as they have much the appearance of
antique brocades, copied from old pic
turca. Linens are taking their place at
the head OF textile fabrics, not excepting
silk, for no other material takes more
variety, or can be adapted to more pur-
poses OF utility and beauty. It rivals
brocade in lustre, and cotton in service,
while it is now made to resemble wool
IN finish and comfort. The heavy fiirni-
ture brocades and tapestries, used in art
furnishings, which look like silk and
woolen, are, one is surprised to learn, of
linen, durable, and what is worth every
other consideration, wholesome, as they
will not absorb dust aud bad odors as
reps and brocatelle always do. The
Venetian carpets, largely made of fax,
are handsome as the choicest patterns of
brussels, and wear wonderfully. while
they are clean and sweet longer than
wool carpets are. Fine mixed cotton
and linen lawns are sold at the low price
of 80 cents . yard, ndmake most com
Portable underwear for summer, while
for dresses they do up like new every
time they pass through the lanndrsss's
halrds.
RELIGIOUS.
Moody and Sankey have gone, and
tie ministers of the city churches have
undertaken to carry on the work that
they began. That is to say, they are
endeavoring to run revivals on their
own hook, ii, the fame manner that the
evangeIists did. They have employed
better singers than sankey. TO sing
ankey's songs, and az they all think