davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

THE NEW-Y YORK TRIBUNE has done very
important aud valuable II has obtained posses
OF the cipher kilograms which sent during the
election troubles and from the GTRmercy PARK
dence Of Mr. Tlden, and the various agents. lobbyists
and visiting statesmen" OF the Democratic party In the
disputed States Of Oregon. Florida, South Csrolns ana
Louisiana With iufnite skin and patience the key To
the most difficult cryptOgrams has been discovered and
the whole scheme Of corruption, that nappiy failed In
every direction Is laid bare While tue Potter Commit
Tee have been yainly struggng to convict Republican
statesmen out OF of the most foul and selfrefut-
ing perjury ever of red 20 the world, and have utterly
failed newspaper takes up the task Of finding out the
truth on the Democratic side, which the committee
that viii hereafter be deludcd into the belief that
Samuel j. Tiden - an honest man, or that grossest
frauds the miserable time not the schemes Of
Democratic politicians 20 buy him votes in the electoral
college There be dispute about tho written evil
dence OF elegrams and the f8thuness OF tho trans
latons from the cipher language is demonstrated to an
absolute certainty.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

over the undertaking and with firm resolves set ior'h
Obviously the thing be dODs To srt TIE ge-
teea for the iptaI well TIE COOK lealh 10
appreciate the necessity 81 primarily capturing hiN
game. -, al ~.
Mr.. TiIdeu has two addresses. Oue Is his ] "hiaa
and the other his sitcuce 70 his ob g IN TclortS
went hrs! ''Mr. TGen is pot IN" Is he IN to"ni
"Oh, yes" said The clerk. "WOali be be ticre dhflhs
similAr result, ard tbTtl was hl"r. rheees@u, TT
another ana more 1ueut Ulcrk 4 tlncd tLat i ilrh
seldom visited LIS office. aDoWtchcd between mess
visits were calls at 1s house. A. tie hsi o. thesS
MAS not iu would he te IN souhF "inpOs-ioie 10
saw" second rng ~ be Brl bTOuEht another sei want
tn The door, " ~ CO8scut"d fhOJsi th "pph'yH In
tance 10 take tne callers card, lie presently Ieuheu'
saving that Nj Tilden was III ana eSH4d DOL SEQ E'
CuiFr lie bad Is cold. -.
NrIaycfryrr has also tWo addresses. and believed
To have third. TLis third address j. " Oaf Oi
And tlo reporter believes ihat ths ilst S -lr'
Aay .yeTs tl7Oritc NJ hiS fe'neu.t '' -, ',t St,
the 4si Vant ui1 iJr wouC) trB .IIte "'''t nm
end seemed utterly atA tss 10 knO" Wh'" 10 "ut,LL L
GO If u became necessary 20 cnhmuh'dIo Nlu
At HaycIueycr. Al his uflce Mf. hsVeine}ef. iS
alleged 10 appear Irregular lnlt '".s, l1o h
duration of which CnoV1 From I6' lIct Ha' 'H'
reporter called there repeatedly sud sp hi Gue hiteoVb
in VAN aul lent occupancy uI an GWto clItt ~ -
strongly incuet The belle" LB1t thtt "a no skIH Pei
Is 1ir HIya meyer IN existence , - 0, -.
'r 10 noon, from noon 10 OtNy eye Nvi"
eve 10 uduighl aHu thereafter Il nrlUe ln,si ir'
tie repurt.I's "duC feet never Iuhtd tu Fie' u! ~
b =, rCslGpuCp The patient seeker ateI new Tepe Y
te Oyrau on The following day. H1 10 pielseu :" Do
trlr f. SLY TINT Nj Marble maid servant IS c"urlt"
ma psiient and tnst always nOHo mat hs IS not
al ONE aud knows when hc Vii lttHth y. be
ciuD he n known though now he IS knowG, excepting
tnI,ua trg gOu, rs hard 10 say, Tor II docs nos ap-
pear inst ne visits 10. ,,.,,. ..,,
what MesSrs TilIyn BayeH'yrF ana MiFDlt ri'N
hav 10 say on the su,ir,t OF Tue cipher dispatches -
therefore 5Illl scaled No,f.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Of Bedford. Fast Chester Greenburgh, Harrison Ma
lnarOheck, NswRoehelie. North Cassie, Pelham
Rye searsdaie and White Plains. held con-
ycntlun at Waite Plains yesterday 10 nominate
n candidate for the Assembly. in the place OF
the Hon william +. Waller. the present member
Tue asp;Tants FOR ih5 position were Charles NJ SEM
lH Of EaS' Chester reresente tle dstrci ~ $50
and 1876; William Mlnturu, ef GreeHbHrRr. WI lam
r. MDiirr, 'sJ OF Greenburg and samuel W. Johnson
OF Rye. BVtween tho third and fourth ballots MF MID
turn asked The O ~ The convention 70 cause Onr OF
rho doo.-eprr5 70 be put out because ho was doing
what bee, nOudeeCate, had no rlGhb 10 90 /;
WRfrelpon Mr. E1monds. the persOu alluded to.
said hwas deputy IL appointed 10 take cnAIge OF
the log-md charged Mr. Mlufurn with having oHcIeC
him Csimuuds) money II ho would work for lnIn. Ell
muGs produced said to be from Mr.. hinturn, III
support ~ s assertions Tho letter, however, was n0'
read aud IL soou disappesred. hr. Muturu, WHO on
Lh5 previous hiotng had received ii y0cs ran down
three and he srCd from tho room On the otShh
ballot, Mr.. SchIcicu received 33 V0tos, 9ud ""s de-
cared 80 be the choice vi the cOuyen1.ou Mr schcHe
I'm lrr-ncl ihp Illumination.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
TWEED's OPERATIONS DwARFED.
FrOnl The ChristfdA Union.

POe's famous story of the "GOld Bug"
paes into nsigulacsnoe In comparison With the serial
atory wh!ch lust commenced in TR DAILY TRIBUNE
We know not which 10 admire most, the extraordinary
luek-or extraordinary manRgefneutwhch has brought
into ITS hands 200 cipher dispatches sent bY the Demo
cratic managers the wires pending tne electoral
ROupt: or the detective skill with which the cipher
been discovered; tho editorial skill with which
ahe public appetite has beSn whetted to the
iasf degree Of impatieDca for the lull pubhca-
tion and Interpretation Of these dispatches 3.
The Democratic managers involved including, we are
sorry TO say, Mr.. filden himself or though dis
patches arc signed by him they sent 20 and
swered from his house, must either afford sOms other
interuretatOn of the be convicted by ther silence
OF attempting fraud that dwarfs that of Tweed mi 10
microscopic proportions II tho ostrich suffers Its head
70 hide in the sand much LONGER ts body will be full
OF arrows that II win never THK TRIBUNE,
its disclosures has probably put end 10 sti hunts
and the use cipher kilograms by the politician Of the
nture both which services Il deserves the thanks
OF the American peOple Its explorations Through the
dark continent rival those of The Nep York Herald IN
tue person Of the intrepid Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
LOCAL POLITICS.
ANTI-TAMMANY rIvIDED.
THE HAsKIN-o'BRIES FACTION on THE RESPONSE



The meeting of the General Committee of
the City Democracy. at FOurthaye. aud Twentyhfth-
st. Thursday evening, largely attended. John B
Haskin presided General Daniel l.. Sckes present
as a spectator. He did not anything 10 the meet
ing but with ts officers he Is reported TO
have said that the Republican party desirous OF
barmOnizng and uniting with all the elements opposed
TO TamInany Hail. and would make every possible effort
to secure n combination OF forces.
Mr. Haskin said the city Democracy had sought a
union with the Cooper-McCOol party, which simply
desred a restoration OF the Andrew II. Green dynasty
supplemented by Commissioner Campbell and the De-
partment of Public Works, and had besides only selfish
objects TO further. He congratulated them being the
only Anti-TammAny rRry that really stood upon q
platform OF retreDohment
Resolutions were adopted charging the Cooper
MeCOol" party, the County Democracy" and
responsibility for the failure to secure a
union aud tho nomination OF joint ticket
for Mayor and county officers. II de-
cided 10 hold tho County Convention October 49, the
Congressional Conventions October 49, the conventions
10 nominate Aldermen OCTOBER 10, the Assem-
bly, COnye tions October ~, tho Senate Conven-
tlons October 81 The Seventh District Senate
Convention nominate successor tn John horrissey
will be held October u. Ex-Shern OBrien VINO spoke
hopefully OF a union with tho Republicans, said no
Democrat had been prominently mentioned as eandi-
date for Dir. Morrissey's unoGpired term. Thomas
Murphy put forward by certain Republicans, and
the Republicans the Senate candidate Ia the 7th
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

break these Indians will rest ut the door OF thai
Government. and VIII be brought on by starvation.
Ia forwarding tho Enclosures, General Pope says,
in addition to what is repeated by General Drum:
They (the letters) contain resatement OF whax
hay 50 ofteh Ofought to the attention OF the autnor
ties that feel reluctant TO forward them. Ecvertheies
unless the honor Of the Government the faith OF ia
PROMISES, common humanity TO these wretched Intians
worth considering. Tie l. dlans in question have the
written prOwise of he Government embodied in
treaty, s0lemnly ratified by the Senate, that they
sJaB part consideration Tor certOin obligations, which
they are, aud have been observing, be supplied with
provisions In amount and character specifically stated
provisions absolutely necessary TO keep them from
Ltarvng at The places whore the Government itself has
established them They are not so furnished, and in
ceusr rquenre in suffering condition, which
must soon force them to fee from their agency.
really expected that they shall compel these Indians TO
stay where they are and slowly starve to ath IL is
impossible that the Government expects this cruelty,
that the troops should execute it, do not undertake 10
say whore the blame lies for this breach OF the solemn
say tlat under military supervision such con.
dinon OF things could not happen, unless from
which be assigned in this case, OF the In
dian Department. There are herds OF cattle in the
sued to them II this be once, Is there any
man who can blame the IDdians for taking what they
need than etaye 10 death In sight OF abundance
trust tnat the Secretary OF War will in some
Army from being paced in such position az
thls ana the Indians are 10 be dealt with IN this
ner, the army, at least sh& be held bameless Tor
consequences.
General Shendan's indofsement Is as follows:
To make the delinquency of the Indian Department al
the Cucyenne ana ArrapahOe Agency appear IN it's
proper Light u shOnd be borne IN mind that large
number these Indians were kept out by the military
Tor about five months IN this year. hunting during
which period they received supplies the Gov.
ernment; yet, notwithstanding tls the supplies are
lound to be Largely deficient, ..... -
These documents were all read in Cabinet meet
ing by the Secretary of War; and copies of them fur-
nshed to the Secretary of the Interior tor the nfor-
nation of the Indian Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
A NEEDED LECTURE TO THE BRETHREN.
Ernrn ~ IriI,n Ir - 49,, - ~.

We do not wonder that The TRIBUNE
chuckies over the "yeers OF fraud who do not ap-
pear to nave heard of It's publication and TRANSLATION Of
the cipher teeRrams. There ground for suspicion
that such papers only hate fraud when their party
suners by IT, EeeB EUeHiHy does not fight fraud from
Us eyes TO the serious significance Of the oipher tee
grams now pressHted with the Interpretation Of them
THE NEw-YoKK TRIBUNE. We have examined aud
tested they key given bT the paper mat discovered
Tor IL 10y cxperts engaged TO make meaning
thoso kilograms, and satisfied that whatever de-
1enee Is 20 be made against tue apparently damuing
revelations or THR TRIBUNE publications must rest In
something better than attack upon the
the TRANSLATION. 1t fits the telegTaus too closely
The kilograms interpreted by IL tally too perfectly with
known events 70 permit any doubt that tue explanation
OF the cipher IL correct
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
HAYDEN SEEKING a SPEEDY TRIAL.
RuMoRs REGARDING THE POISONING.

RUMORs REGARDING THE PoIsONlNU'
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 11.-The attor'
neys engaged the prosecution OF the case against the
Rev. H. II. Hayden, for the murder OF Mary stauuard'
say that the body never opened In any way untl
Professor White opened it eight days after ths
murder This is said Ia reference TO rumor
that the arsenic WAS nut in her body after she
was dead and before burial. Both Professors While ana
Johnson that the poison must nave Deeh au'
while the girl alive, from It's eondlon III
the stomach Attorney Hubbard junior counsel for MI
Hayden, says that II tue Grand Jury una true n,tI
mediate trial aud that sheriff Hail. Of Madison. yester-
naekage of arsenic placed In barn by Hayden aua
That the package Ia in the possession OF the
HAYDEN refuses 10 talk with any but his cOunsei.
and spends his time IN reang newspapers and walking
nm and down the corridors OF the jail.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
ARCHERY on STATE ISLAND.
CLOSING CONTESTS OF THE OUTDOORS CLUE.

CLOSING CONTESTS OF THE OUTDOORS CLUB.
Archery, as an American amusement, has
rapidly gained public favor within the last
two or three years, and promises soon to
supersede crOquet. The greater dash and skill
required in this sport to commend it
10 the American fancy The interest in 1t was nrst man.
fested about three years ago, when some American
travellers who saw tho sport IN England, became
charmed with it. On their return to America they
attempted TO introduce 1t. and their Efforts were
greatly aided by certain writers for periodicals. Arch
cry clubs now exist in and about SewYOrk and Brook
MINOR h place: West and south All the Implements
OF the sport in high state of perfection
Ak shoSs where spOrRS goods are sold Bows are
beat made OF sEakewoOd (Which has rich brown color,
beautifully spotted like So ikes skin, and snseePtlDle
OF high polisG) combined with lomon or anoewSod.
These called composite bows, and bring The hghest
The last games for the season OF the ladies'" Out.
doors Club" of Staten Island, TOOK pace YES. yes,
W,aI weather, large number Of ladies and gen
and Hs veS. Dsesen
Of archery lawn tennis ana cEoquet Handsome pIses
the ARCHERY prize-gold and silver bow, arrows ana
Guvor. Ths targets were at thirty yaTTSs. Th.
following are the scores made by each; Miss
WoodwOrth, 1872; Miss Irving, oli ana MISS An "a,
the Misses OuterbridEe on side, and the Misses
Hamilton and Nichols tie other Ihe gaine was won
court were Miss West and Miss Adelaide ROBERTSON =
miss OF twelve years. against the Misses Henderson aod
MaiRgs Msa West and Miss ROberteon were VICTORIOUS
The play of WAS won Joy the Misses Outerprluse'
with score OF 5 1. The chaml iOnshlp Ihen Jay oe'
I tIe two ssters aud the fourth game excited mora
Interest therefore, than OF the othern Ihis game
10 sci a thirteen aud after PLAYING for about twenty
Gye minutes Mlss Mary Outerbridge wOn with seora
Of To l. ,. , ,
Tine contest for the croquet medal was between six
ladies divided into three sets the winners of each 10
play Off In the grand play OF" Mrs. j. d. Dole was
the victor, and carried OF the prze-a gold and s'e
aet
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
A DREADFUL HARD MAN TO WAKE UP.

There was once secret society III which the
candidate after being thoroughly hood wlnked, was led
before Grand Chancellor, - Invested with the In
sigma OF the order and su teoted 10 close exam ma
ton The Insignia consisted of fools cap. three feet
high and Other ridiculous adOrnmeuts so funny tbat TIM
command mo levity on the part OF the brethren nad
to be constantly repeated with sober emphasis The
candidate stood erect and solemn Three swords were
clashed above his head, martial song WAS sung and
then he was told stand like the scupuured marbles
the gates OF AltOif, which, though they look ne'
neither speak move" The effect was very impros-
sve-on the candidate As 10 tho brethren. they sut-
Tered the pangs OF puoCated laughter. Somehow tho
pIesent attitude OF Mr. Moses MRnton Marble reminds
us of the scupuIed marbles the gates Of Aliorf.
whion, though they look life, neither speak nor mOvv
Cannot THE TRIBUNE wake him up I
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Translated, means :
Mr.. OTTENDORFER ALSO WAKES UP.
EroIn The Nels. York lSLEats ZsLtuna lGer Ind

THE TRIBUNE. rs well as The Ereaing Post
represented that did not give the necessary moral
preston with reference to the cipher dispatches which
undoubtedly compromise several Democratic leader.
We say, our justification, that We have already
condemned those people and these revelations not
necessary to open our eyes upon this subject. We
through Tnden and his agents before THE TRIBUNE
published the cipner dispatches The transactions
Oregon show ed MS that TIldcu not the had
taken him TO be. We expressed freely at the
time, and hence are not greatly surprised at
the exposure 1t was natural to infer from the
transactions IN Oregon that similar attempts would De
made elsewhere and the kilograms published by The
TRIBUNE only confirm earlier conviction. The last
Presidential election corrupt annr from begin
Ang TO end. and disgrsee 10 ali the American people
but when the fault Is thrown entirely party
Il evident that the people do not yet know the pro
portions OF this enormous crime.
The EUeRing Post gives us q lecture for saying
that tie frauds the Republicans during the last Pres
Dental election than eOunterbalanced tbs CIPHER
dispatches We did Dot make the statement 10 Justify
rilden and bis agents. But believe that reform IN
this direction should begin at home As for the rest
we agree with The EpenGn0 Post IN calling upon the
Democrats 10 for this to the American people
and if they have nothing TO must conclude that
ehe accusation is well founded But must repeat
here that the sentence for their guilt should be in
portion to the circumstances that attended the case
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
GERMAN-AMERICAN INDEPENDENTS.

The County Convention Of tho German
American Independent Association opened Thursday
evening by Justice OiterbOurg who proposed Coroner
Eninger as temporary chairman. On his election
Mr. Ellinger said that It was Desirable to form a
combination with other associations In opposition TO
Tammany Hall. but this could only be done upon the
selectton of able ana NEST candidates, Res
Olutions were adopted recommending COM
blnahon with other political organizations TO
nominate for county officers OF character
aud ability. regardless OF political affiliations. Mr..
Nelyerbas, for the Executive Committee, named
Justice OuerbOurg for CITY Judge. THIS suggestion
was confirmed. The tOn then adjourned subject
TO the call OF the chair.
The delegates 10 the convention tried avoid
satOn aboHt the cipher kilograms. But when pressed
for their OpinOns, the reply generally WAS Between
YOU aud me- I lden Is dcal but don't say that said
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
APLATFORM OF THE NATIONALS.

The Blalr-COnhOlly wing Oh the NatlOhai
party has issued a long address to the No'cis OF
the CITY, The address tegins with this statement {;
Our struggles f,r food clothing homes, through
labor aud business avOcstioDs, daily growing moro
hopeless aud desperate. Tho poverty. bankruptcy ana
suffering OF lsborers traders aud producers OF our
country are appamg-and this, too, when we are
largely u the n3iort- rapacious minority reye IN
luxury midst the general desolaon, and are consan
yruNing richer and more eXacting. grow poorer
and more homeless aud despOuGcHt" Following ths
there Is long indictment OF both the ola putcal pai
trs for acting In The interest Of capital ana against IL
bor lhe address ends with fifteen resolutions whose
chief blanks the payment of the bonds III grteL-
backs. the repeal ot the National BANK ACT al hoouo
tax, aud "A protective tariL
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
WHAT POTTER DIDN'T FIND OUT
From The Boston ddrsTtiSeT REM

The Potter Investigation Committee has
been chiefly remarkable for what 1t has fond out
A great noise made in the beginning about certain
revelations by Anderson and others OF his sort but
these revelations In themselves so Improbable,
and were dscredted by tue discovered charac
ter OF those who made them, that the Nation turned
away n disgust But there has been gOiug indie
pendent unofficial investigation which has been far
fruitful It's results The witnesses IN this nves
tgation swift liars cOneOctng imaginary tales
crafty their personal spite but they are the very
communications that passed between the chiefs while
War-paint eI-tals dis ches, the meaning
OF which wRs concealed In mysterious cipher but pa
snee and Ingenuity have evolved tier secret, and II IL
published 10 the confusion OF OF the men who baye
been filing the land for two past with msunera-
bic cant about Republican inquity.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
REDUCED TO SHAME AND CONFUSION.
From The Concord Monitor (Rep.)

By means of experts, the keys to cipher dis
patches passed between Tldens headquarters IN
13ramercy Park NcwYOTk and Tallahassse Fla, have
heen discovered, and revelation is made that must
0urnch forever the simulated Indignation OF the Tden
coninsIon and shame. The NBWYoR TRIBUNE. with a
Iarpose and enterprise worthy Of highest praise, has
discovered the key TO the hundred or more oaDalstc
eircrams which passed. the points above
ioned and ths translatiOns thus made show bey Ond
onesti1n That C. W. Woolley OF Cincinnati, gentleman
lho won his spurs as a yOtedealer iu arranging the
yoto on tue johnson parchment case John r. COye,
one of the mOst sku and unsCrupulOus OF lobbyists
and MaHtOn Marble. OF The Gee York World, received
Dstrnctons from Tilden's headquarters. after II was
iscoyerrd that Flordas Republican majority could not
Se oyrrcome by frauds Democratic counties, TO buy
nm AN
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CANAL CONTRACTs AWARDKD.

ALBANY, Oct. 11.-The following canal
work has been awarded: woodch guardloek at Water
ford, TO John somers 0oS extending and rebuilding
calvert near Flynn Rock. 20 John oBnen' sl'oli oo'
rebuilding double-arch oulvSrt at Meehanesvhle' 70 70
James Lewis $685. rebuilding euvert ~ beI
Bridge, Fort Edward, 10 John oBrien, slayV 20 70
hniid,ns seyeu bernie bridge abutments on section
lanes Lewis S377l 10; building nine DeIme ~ 40
abutments Section g. TO Sherman flssei, 1870. n
10 building ten BERN bridge aoutmehts Oh 000 y
70 Saerman & FlsEler, u. .430 so.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
BRIBERY CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED.

Not only have the Democrats failed utterly
~ d1 the charge OF fraud prominent Re ubli-
can mt the tables completely turned upon by
t6e iournaIisiie enterprise and industry OF THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE In obtaining possession OF number Of
ingenious cipher telegrams, which passed between
he friends aud intimate associates OF Mr. Tden during
tbe exciting period when the election for President
supposed dependent upon the action OF the South
am Returning Boards. With industry and skill that
dsseryes cOmmendatOn, The TRIBUNE has discovered
the KEY 10 the cipher and reads the dispatches with
large number Of the dispatches are published by THE
TRIBUNE 10 their original form. together with the trans
latOn and clearly establish the fact that intimate
friends OF Mr.. Tlden, who managing the canvass
M LIS interest," resOrIed the most bareuced attempts
10 br1be the members of Returning Boards and deRud
the electors out OF their dearest rights.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Prom The EelO York C0,a1aerojol Advertiser (Rep)
When Tilden cried Reform" did he mean
II for himselfi
Tilden is not like Henry Clay, for he would
rather buy an EoetOr than not be President.
Tilden's forehead isn't high enough to brand
"faud" It the large letters at should bo used
The Democratic editors who are shouting
thai MT. Wbtti8w Rod guilty Oi gIcaI imGjo'-
aiity ia publishing the cipher dispatches mPt Just ss
well confess they think 1idcn Is fraud aud DC done
with II.
Nr. John Kelly has been interviewed by TIE
TRIBUNE Oar excellent Controller informs IlIe In
UNE that MIR TilGen Is Ovrrcautiuus man IllgtG
made this feature Of hs character clear wIen no Gd TO
his nephew, PctOn, when luled about ihe oregon
yOie: "Pay on delivery, ColORe! not tli tbg1I."
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
ELEDGED TO HONEST MONEY.

Ex-senator Frederic A. Potts, Of Hunterdon
County has accepted the lyth SowJ rsey District ke-
publican Congressional nomination, and heartily ih-
d0rses the sound financial platform on which ne was
nominated. He says:
am In hearty accord with your declaration OF prn-
ciOles IA expressed ~ your platform. a BUSINESS
experience ~ many years conYlncCs me that thg
inIerests Of all viii Dc hest promoted ny the sue
cess 0f the principles Ot finance 80 Clearly enun-
cated yOur convention, and IL called upon u assume
the Iuacs VI nc position TO which by your partidlty
have beoh nominated will bc eudeayur to so act
as 10 give Via force 10 these pIcip feeling assrcu
That hCnur tue Nation Id tue nEl ela prosper
ity vi TIE peOle will theTeby be promoted.