davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
WILL THEY NE fRREs TED?
warrants for the Arrest Of the Excise Com
missioners Asked for


Detectives cmnlovod ,,, tho ., ~.
''N" y! wv Law anu UT
uer League nave Tor several weeks been collect
ing evidence against the present Excise BOARD
Bcno satisfied I'm, ,bc o,,i,oro T., ,'
- ~ W. '',"o"cc u Sunclcht 10
convict, VIM. H. Mundy. counsel for the
League, appeared I'm the Tombs Police Court
Tburedav and on,liod :. t,,a,,as ~
nu'su" anu "pplleu p" justice Nor
ciso Commissioners Morrison md Moril XIX
The oflrers of ,bo sooi,,,, o,o do,r,,i,,i ~
push ,b" yncc al io SoI ~ oro ue,ermned TO
fused. Mr. Mundy will applv 10 the sunromo
Court for an order to sbn,y ,y,,v ,,ona,,,,o
should W., ho tns"a, '" snom why r'nnonus 5
to show cause. tho question whether the law law
has been violated will arise Then. If the court
decides the point to bc well taken. tho mnnda-
mus will probably be issued In the affidavit
sio sper'nc VOCATION OF inc law cited is the
granting by tho Commissioners Of a license to
bo,, ",nn, y. 1e'' oi 'lu "' III III Oha'
nn'i s'Iuc'' he ilot pclhH hotel Keeper.
An officer of the society said yesterday: We
have waited several months bofora boginning
procoo1ings oooins, ,ho ,,.
proceedings against the new Commissioners.
Al the start we proposed to afford them an op-
portunity to. enforce the liquor law. The grant
ing OF the license cited in the nfildaVits was
n. direct violation Of section ", chapter
All , the nr9viSions OF this act the law OF 1857,
the % 80 T to- any eSrson sESe
one proposing to keep mn inn, tavern. or hotel ;
and the Commissioners OF Excise may In their
discretion. grant licenses for the sale Of ale or
beer Tor any sum not less than 80. to other
than those who propose 10 keep nm inn tavern
or hotel. And the provisions Of this act shall
extend TO all portions Of the State except tho
Metropolitan Police District This district is
exempted because the law Of 1857 pro-
hibits the granting OF any license to
sell any kind OF Intoxicating LIQUORS
10 be drunk on the promises to any person other
than an inn. tavern. or hotel Keeper That law
applied TO all sections Of the State eXcept tho
Metropolitan Police District. Another law COM
monty known ms the Tweed Metropolitan Ex-
eiso law covered this district Uhe
Metropolitan. and was supposed 10 give
the right to tho Boards Of Excise In this
district TO grant licenses to- oil persons Of good
moral chararter 10 sell all kinds Of intoNicanis
10 be drunk on the premises without restriction
Residents IN the country complained that tho
Metropolitan Police District was favor
3D. and asked for tho samc privi-
legcs that the Metropolitan Excise law
gave the liquor dealers I'm that district. As "A
compromise. the Legislature gave them tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10

came horc from work about dark Twas away from
talked with nv wife and mother until ii r. in The
kitchen over smiths bedroom and heard nothing
whatever down stairs during the evening dii
nee any light in smiths apartments when went home
slept The garrett room above my kitchen in the back
aiuc W wif. scr, ~ The ifont room ON the second
second iloor did not hear ho dog at all that evening
dog down stairs Wien saw Mrs smith earis rat even
ing The window was open when went out Tor the doc
not get to my rooms up stair. without passing through
evenings Their bsU door wa. generally Kept shut only
remember tnpeL 81 one occasion. When came down
next to me was bare couli not scribe rtrcssnore
Wan have There was much blood on the side where
where he lay The closet door ALONGSIDE OF smths hcid
the door which was partly oncn--no more Han foot
That door WAS very Close to smiths head. iii not re-
The quit over the hoiy was darn calico .iud There was
'' Sn t n p s"r ns SS " s S s dad mot
noise in the ararmcnt. would be easily heard ~
come home il was about ii O'Clock Wien Tie police
,ame tic morning Of the murder ~archci with them
none think It WAS somewhat cool night was in
Tie habit seeing Mr. and Mrs smith very frequently
one, occasion, when it was very slight Otlerwise
law WIN r. ney Ts,s s nSpe,. SGnPis syer
when he said he had been ms hvc minutes late and She
snS he S SnS ,Sb ss GS%s gcor fb hS p eS E
on the morning OF the murder dh not notice any
ranged do not remember whether the body Of Mr..
smith had an undershirt on.
In reply to Foreman Rapp the witness said he
could not tell whether Mrs Smith had ON her
shoes and stockings. The dog was not lately In
the habit Of barking when he came IN ut night.
To Mr Taylor-Mr. McGregor said he and his
wife and Mrs. Smith was talking on the back
day afternoon. In tho evening they saw the
head ~ u man looking over tho fence neNtto tho
vacant lot on Johnson avenue. Could not
recogniz" the man again. as II was dark Officer
Smith wns not home.
To another juror Mr.. McGregor said that tho
young man who boarded with him was not at
home on that night but was in Newark.
Mr.. Taylor handed the witness two photo
graphs. ono OF rather plcasant-faced boy Of
about Is. and the other OF n young man Of about
Is. and asked whether Mr. McGrcgor had cvcr
seen either OF them in the house. The answer
was. No"
Mr.. Taylor declined TO say whose portraits
they were. but declared that Mother ~ them
was a likeness of Cove Bennett. II seemed evil
dent from this question TO the witness that tho
police are working upon some theory not yet
mnlc public.
Mr.. McGrcgor further testified thnt he had
not identified the sash weight with which
officer Smith was probably killed az belonging
g the house. To another juror he said that
Mrs Smith had not told him how she awoke or
whether II was the dog that awoke her only that
she had been awakened aud found her husband
had not made n noise. Mr. MrGrcgor also said
that h" did not know Covert Is. Bennett and
n"vcr saw him at the house or anywhere to his
knowledge.
The inquest was then adjourned until We'd
ntsdNy next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10

fire by. lightning and consumed. Individual
losses ~ all parts Of the county will be Sc:
ri0usly felt. Whole fields Of grain. corn. and
other products are totally ruined. and grain
that had been harvested and stacked WINS swept
away 10y the food. Ono man. Of this city
He opened his Dyes to ilnd tho front door OF
the house open and water two feet deep on the
nQor. and tho cradle, containing he baby
stock has been swept away and lost. Along the
St Lawrence river the storm was terrific. nnd
badly damaged many camping parties. Tho
lightning was almost continuous and painfully
vivid.
lightning struck tho Presbyterian Church tho
Catholic Church tho warehouse 81 the Rome
Waterown and OgdGnsburg Railroad, md one
Tho storm on the St Lawrence river was tor
rife. The telegraph lines in this vicinity ara
al Frustrated, nnd no trains arrived to-day.
Dexter \. Y, We're struck by iightning and
consumed. They we're .hllod with grain.
storm. accompanied by hail. visited the north
ern part OF Putnam county this afternoon. II
A, milo and half above that station on the line
o. the railroad, il n gullcy called Blew Hole.
The wind N storm always concentrates there.
and they were lifted up by the wind and landed
on the main track. Around a, sharp curve to
New n York wa" at cqpS sn' eS ,@ aye john in
butcher reversed the lever hut could not mate
rally lessen the speed. The train was moving
struck. and one knocked down the embank-
mcnt. Both were demolished. The engine
was completely smashed up. Five cars were
thrown on the track. The engineer and fire.
man stuck 10 their posts Passenger trains
were delayed three hours.
NEwBURGH, Aug 9.-During the severe thun-
der storm in this vicinity last might. three barns
were struck by lightning and burned, one at
cunied by Patrick CorcQran. His crops Of grain
anil hay were burned; loss $4,000
small barn on the Powder Mill larm four
miles west of this city. occupied by isaac War
ing. was also burned loss, 81 600 A barn nj
Fostertown. four miles north Of this city. owned
by Wright Warning was destroyed at tho same
time; loss about 81 900.
BEfLEyIILE. Ont. Aug. "a very severe
thunder storm visited this locality to-day. de-
strcying property generally. Houses. barns.
outhuidings and outlying grain were largely
injured. In the city three houses were struck
by lightning and considerably damaged
TITCHBURG. Mass. Aug. 9.-During the heavy
thunder showers last might Waleotts saw and
grist and cider mill. in Bolton. was struck 10y
lightning and burned. Loss. sl2 900 insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
nov KUHN DTS.fPPE.fRFD.
The Successor of EIlznbeih's chief JeweiI.r
MIsscd by thnt j ellcr'. NidoM.

T. HID, who died eight years ago. had the
largest lewclry store in Elizabeth. at ls3 Rroad
street. His widow loaned money 10 J. I. Kuhn
to aid him in carry ing on business at the old
stand Business was not good. however. and
lately It has been noticed that tho stock If goods
was not being replaced rs It was sold out Mr..
Kuhn was frequently absent from the store.
Othcr people would see hum there. but generally
when Mrs. llld dos 'ended from hcrapartmrnts
ahoyc, anu entered the shop by rear door ~
nudge his memory about tho rent. She would
hnl thal ne IN Inst gone cut 81" used to tell
stay in the shop and work. So ~ Ia pay her her
rent llo would reply thRt he hsd maio ns HIGH
as $4,000 in one year, and that it would be- ali
The last she saw 81 him was on last Sun lay.
ana then ne was across the street hut other
day. On that day he len town. in company
with his wife and moher-in-aw. telling Chiof
81 Police kcarns. from whom he rented his
would return in about two wceks. on the day
before he had sold his furniture to pay Mr..
-, Mrs Illld aid not know That he had como until
un H. GvGnlng Then, she found ont that
FOR him, ma he told her That hr had locked IN
me store because the gas company had turnod
on the gas and he didn't propose 10 pay for
But why did you buy q trunk across tho
fti99HHt }rsierdayy 2, demanded Mrs lIld. who
That is my business - rcpliol Mr. Sai2man
~ bought tho trunk because am going 10
H. said he had not told Mrs IIild that Mr.
Kuhn had been gradually preparing to 10
away, BECAUSE that WIS not his business.
y cst"rday Mr.. SnNman lrft tnNn with the now
trunk, and Mrs. lild thinks ho has gour 10
Europe. Nothing Of much NalQ" was found In
the store except couple of sllDW cH~os that
Kuhn valued ut $50 ar'cte tie owed Mrs.
llild sluOO for rent ant 500 for money al
Nanccd. Before leaving he told n friend that
vi a iHlIf "a ttt
ana that hc wns about even with her as matters
stood, Mrs. llild does not accuse Sal2man NJ
cheating her. and thinks the public exposure II
kuhu Will b" punishment onough for lin, She
docs not want him arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
ROBBERY AND ARsoN.
Mr.. Wrizhofer's Kitchen Filled with smoke
when She was Aroused by AN lceman.

Mrs Lena Wezhofer Of 1876 East Forty
ninth street entered tho Police Central once
yesterday morning and said that she had been
robbed Of money. Jcwelry, and clothing worth
$1,000 and that her house had boon set on fire.
she supposed. hy the thief. She suspected
Hannah Lyon servant
Mrs. Welzhofer and her two small children
occupy the second story at 1876 East Forty-ninth
street. She recently leased tho first story and
the basement 10 an elderly German and his
wife. Tho house is an ordinary brown stone
building in block Of similar houses. About
two weeks ago Mrs. Wclzhofer engaged
Hannah Lyons at servants agency
in Second avenue near Houston street.
She seemed TO he a good servant Mrs. Wolz-
hofcr was ava koncd later than usual yesterday
morning 10y the lee man. She sent her little
the lee man into the kitchen after she had I'M.
done tho outer door. The child could
hofer then got up and found that
all the doors except that leading from her bed
room into the hallway were locked. She de-
tgctod thc smell of smoke At the kitchen door,
She admitted the tcrman, who broke into the
room. II was iull OF smoke. fire had been
the kitchen aud paror, and was un Ter fair
heqdway A fcw buckets Of water exiln,
II was noticeable that the fire had been built
where there was tho most timber. and where
The flames could stonl IN between the partition.
2 cashmere dress, soaked with Kerosene oil Il
had spread over a space Of about four feet in
diameter, and had consumed qhout ne-thrd Of
the door, All the dOOss. closets &C. were
locked. a lorksmth WAS sent for and it was
discovered that the closets continuing Mrs.
NclhOicr's clothing had been broken into
their contents taken, and the closets all re-
locked, Nhe Is positive that the robbery WAS
commlitnd 10y her servant
Mrs. Wczhofcr always takes n little beer
before going to bed. ON Thursday evening she
drank very little because II did not taste good.
she now believes that IT WAS druggcd. Neither
she nor her tenants in the lower story heard
amy noise or disturbance in the night. The
servant could not bo found. although all If hcr
own clothing had been left behind, She is about
~ years of age.
She evidently must have had an accomplish
to assist her in CARRYING away tho goods. She
took the keys with hrr
Mrs. Mrkhoier went away from the Central
o'llcc AZ about noon, ana up to "a late hour last
evening she had not been seen 10y her friends,
several were HnNlou-ly awaiting her rctutn
ana two Of them went IN search of her. Sh" was
alone, and was not asked 10 accompany the ohi
GERS sent out.
A woman giving her name rs Lizzie Lyman
WINS detained on suspicion at the Police Central
Olllec. She said that she formerly lived AT IS
Broomo street with her cousin. On Monday
last she got u situation through m employment
agency in Mr.. Blcckenstein's bakery AT %
Sheriff street Lizzie was discharged by super
intendent Nalllng, who could find no evidence
against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
WOUNDS mar SILiRK Made
what Charles Gates Says OF III. Evening d.
venture In the East River

Charles Gntcs. the fourteen yoar-old boy who
"hhe swimming outside OF the breaSwater In the Erio
BASIN on Thursday night was attacked 10y shark had
has wounds carefully dressed yesterday IN st. Pct,rs
Hospital The night hi was open for abort foot iy
the sharks cch AM tho cut was ~ clean az though
lance had made It. Tie wound extended through 10 the
bone. and piece & the thigh bone was broken on 10
tlc pAs jan The hoN sail that after Doc Muip into
ne Wtt', Poe rli snmo thing nr hi, l'l uf he
clt more severe bate. ana thcu Zee SNOW that shark
Uhl N,i'u hin l!v fid not i'ol much pain WHOM iu Tie
Mhwt i tuN i!d much on IrHNnt IT. The wound was
Poo h"i 30 ire t'gt- with ,i.rr WIfr uul last M t tho
physician rtit maj the boy fur way recover
although Doe mlt hHfr NH IO.ni at tIe lp ami need
an operation at some future unr 60 remove the dead
bono
GH'cs realizes that hr oNrs hl. ' Co nlo ,o0lncss NJ
li- playmate. 4 tur iur who Aftl .', o., SHARK with
STONE 'l,h Doe 90 hHd tfp Hr and wa. about To 40
as u anchor l aHi their loat while rih fishing e. 40
hIi 90 ann with great rare, hste ,hn g. at the minute
hr ,fn't h wa, close 60 the boy, aui about to make
anuihcr lt.I tur him
SPOT where nli.s WAS attacked has been flror.to
swimming place fDr bojs Tor long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
DENNIS KE.iRNEY IN LYNN
The Great Sand Lot Orator Prevented from
Speaking In the Common by the Rain.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 9.-This workingmcn's
city was alive with excitement this afternoon
and evening over the announcement that Kear-
ney. the Pacific slope orator was TO address tho
workingmen hero. Throughout the latter part
OF the day the severe thunder showers caused
innumcrablc coniecturcs that the great sand lot
orator would not put in an appearance. Such
however. proved not to be the fact Although
kearney has declared that rain had no fenrs
for him. the tempcstuous weather OF this
evening caused him to defer his pro-
posed open air meeting. An cnthusl-
astc crowd Of honest sons OF toll met
him at the depot upon his arrival and he was
escorted amid dcafenng applause to tho
Sycamore House. by this time large con-
course OF people had gathered at Pleasant
Hall, from which 1t was the programme
TO escort him to the Common. Tho drilling
showers that onsucd baked this design.
Crowds had collected at Pleasant Hall. and also
ut the Common. but the driving ralnstorm de-
TERED all from hearing the great orator except
the multitude who surrounded the Sycamore
Hotel, where Kcarney temporarily put
up up: The i,,o news Of his coming had
town. md his name was upon every lin. His
roccpiion at the depot wa; enthusiastic in the
his being escorted from Pleasant Hall thou
sands had assembled there, within and with
60, wv tliri' NnS ~ sign oi ms ''nilnE. IHH
SIN corrcsponlcnt then went 10 his hotcl
where 1t was learned from Kcarncy's own
lips That he would not speak owing toe
The lnclemcncy 81 the weather. his purpose
having been 10 address tho workingmcn upon
the Common subsequently, through the
urgent opportunities OF many admirers he was
prevailed upon ~ mako a statement Of the facts
T. tho multitude outside ami. while detached
crowds wcre anNiOusly awaiting his appear
aucc upon the Common and elsewhere Koarncy
stepped upon the balcony Of the hotel and said:
FELLOW NORKMEN OF LYNN: | thank YOU
Tor your Presence this evening. am obliged.
from the bad weather. To omit giving you a
speech tom gh, but | can assure you that moth
lng would give me moro pleasure than 10 ad-
dress YOU. workingmen. iApplauscl To-mor-
row night intond TO address the workingmen
81 Mnrheh"ad. when | will be glad
u sec ev'ry ono of you. and | also
promise that will address you hero on Mon.
You some things which prevent the Working.
men from being to-day in tho possession Of his
honest rlgit-. AppauSrI ! wish that the
clerk OF n weather had given me notice of this
storm. lApplnus'I
= Nanny men spoke in oulosistic terms Of
General, Il had been said. and he un.
man could .be voior in Massachu.
s';'- who could not read AMI write. There
should not he such 2 RESTRICTION ON
hu.l by worAingmen, | 30 aot went 10 SEQ tina
w'rkngn.' n deprived OF their Just right An
p'auseI Let the iievlng vampires be- taught a
lr,-on iidi VIII servo them for AN time.
boston H71" and reiterated his sta.,mcnis
r9u"Fniu, the Chinese. Tho city was alive
WIN iiul of k"nrnry. and the meeting on Nom
day night Will undoubtedly be largely attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
THE TORNADO IN THE ElsT.
Houses blown Down Unroofed Mt Rye
Beach-Trees and Fences I.evciied.

BosToS. Aug "a succession Of showers,
accompanied 10y heavy thunder and vivid light
ming. visited this section to-day and much
damage is reported ut various points. At Ryo
Beach. y. H.. the shower at noon il reported as
having been terrific. and accompanied by hail
and violent wind the latter being quite wide
in its path. and blowing down whole sections Of
woodland. The bowling alley Of G.. II. Jcnness
was completely wrecked. The doors Of the
Post ONCE were blown down. and the bull ling
was Hooded with water The chimney OF ). II.
spears boarding house was blown down. and "a
small boarding house near tho bathing beach
was blown over Tho bridge AZ tho bathing
beach was 'molished. anl several ~ tho buill-
ings were more or less injured Tho chimncys
Of {. Austin Jenncss's Oliver T. jcuncsss and
Amos Jenncss's houses Were blown over and
barns partly unroofcd Trees, fences and
crops are everywhere prostrnted. The chin
ncy connected with the engine room Of the Far
ragut House was blown down, and much dam
age done 10 the roofs and verandas Of nearly
all the boarding houses. Sahattis Dana an
Indian who was encampcd here. had his tent
blown, over his head and received q severe
wound from flying stick. A small boarding
house on the bench. owned 10y y. l.. Cate OF
Northwood. y. H.. and occupied 10y about
twenty persons. WAS split in two. but the in
mates escaped injury. Whole acres of trees are
levclled. and nearly all the chimncys in the
track Of the storm are blown down. coach
load OF baihers from the Farragut House were
frightened. some Of the ladies being cut by
fragments Of broken glass. Some of the roads
are ilhpa-sahle. owing To fallen trees. No loss
OF lie has yet been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE BOSTON SAFE ROBBERY.
AND TIE hLLEGED MURDEROUs 49,
Suit ON Mr.. MLiIN
A Growing Belief TINT the Assault wa. Noe
Made for the Purpose OF Robbery, aud
That No Robbery wns Committed

That No Robbery was Committed.
Boston, Aug. 9.-The impression is gain.
ing ground that McIain tho provision dealer
at the Highlands. who 1t IL alleged was as
saulted In his store ON Thursday morning was
not robbed at all. and that there was another
motive for the assault, II ono was committed
which is seriously doubted by tho police au-
thorlties who have examined the case. Mr. Me-
Lain is rapidly recovering and was able TO toll
MS story in detail Ofllccr Adams Of Station
H. mad an interview with McIain OF over An
hour in length this forenoon. md says that tho
Information received from him il wholly UNI
satisfactory. Another Official who ought 10
know something about tho affair. says
thht no knew about this last Mon
day" Another. when asked IL any arrest
had been made. replied that thcrc had
not. and he did not think there would be. An
other fact that leads to the belief that McIain
was neither assaulted nor robbed Is tina, Oficor
craig passed the store about tho time the as-
sault is said to have been. committed, and ON
hood; but neither Of them saw any one who
could have possibly committed tho assault
an, and got away. II is not positively known
Wh'tner ne hnd any money In his safe other
thnn what lie might have taken out that morn
MS and was found IN his p9ckctbook. That
t ,nm be Iitte doubt; as it is said that
wG;Sk; and that he borrowed 80 Of his
4 back on Thursday. II no was assaulted.
the officers say that rumors concerning his
moral character indicate that revenge was tho
mission OF the assuilant. instead of robbery,
and on the whole. considering his financial en-
harrnssmcnt and all, i is generally believed that
Tho officers refuse 10 give Mr.. McLain's YER
s ss,i mn IT q 16 ~ s.2ry is given the case VII
Investigated and the guilty party. il there il
one Will be brought to Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
waiting for the v,c,or,ou. oar.men.

The preparations for the reception Of the
Columbia College crew were begun yesterday. The
steamboat Backhiri, decorated from TO stern lay
at Pier - Sorh river. all day 1t had been expected
that the city Of Berlin would hc sighted about noon She
sailed from Liverpool ON the I'd inst She VIII probably
arrive uil SANDY Hook M - O'Clock THIS murmug The
party 20 down ON the Bnokmm Is tote limited 90 $50
ar ~ The steamship l. tu be- met at Quarantine On
her return the Bachhifd VIII hand the oursmcn M Por
~. Nnith river nom whence they viii goto Dcuuoulcus
whore a receipt. mud collation. wll await them Al
DrlmoIto, Aldrssr, t0 hD delivered by Atung FRO
trs,ut Du,cr and the Hon Alram lVwit oi ic class
e. A. l.. Valentine Of the class VI "a viii read %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10
Congregational Nominations.

The Republicans Of the Fifth Illino'. District
alta late ho.r ON Thursday night and ate. ll.a. ~
p''o's nominated Major 4 Hawk t,r cua..c,s
Ilsls ButehOrl's district
Tic Hon Jesse = Yottos Dem was rcn5minatet wee
rr'ty M the First North Curuln, bl,tr,t Elevated for
W. , frrNali rrs"Mii % lHc lOu g J. t'l, m'unrt
W TIE tufN hrst Forty ono. amt Forty f.Id Com
same district.
James u Bedford fRep Masrcunmiuatcd 70, Congress
ifnm colorado ON Thu. ,iaY
me Democrats of the Ihrd Vermont District hHye
Nominated Tie Hon GenIen l. WhlcrlnAn NV Nlngress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-10

Tc THE EDITOR or THE sVN NJ: | am
glad 10 oiscr,c Ulu Ma Ma nro, Di A,..l Puk IA
named Congress from ud, distinct .9-" J',l Parker
has assured me positively and uucGa!. cly lint lie Ia
i9l cAniiAi,. tlFll vote iu Ngino1il 90 hniv
man who combines those qualities Of strrlnf honesty
ami HnalulicrAtG pemug rlcy wirh have always been
syn NY nuH. viii Joel fdrkcrs name, t1-ttcr with
in tue neat House u