davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
4 GREEN ONE.

4 MAN from ReedsyilIe, whose name,
unfortunately we have not been able to
learn, despaired Of securing q competency
through the slow means Of honest indus
try and studied long to devise some
mode Of charging his cash capital with
out severe manual labor. Fortune seemed
to favor him in the person of a gentle
man from Oshkosh who was making a
tour Of the country seeking to do good.
The Oshkosh peripatetic was man of
wonderful powers and could ''cal up
spirits from the vasty deep" He ob-
tanned complete mastery over the Reeds
vile man and talked long with him over
the splendid opportunities of getting
rich through counterfeit money. 1t re-
quired only a capital OF $3.50 to engage in
this lucrative business and ''ReedsyiIle"
set himself to work to obtain the neces-
sary funds. His mother was appealed
to, and by giving mortgage on some
property she owned, bank in Menasha
advanced the requisite sum. Reeds
Vile heir himself to Oshkosh and
quickly found the friend who was to
lead him to wealth by pleasant paths.
One thousand dollars in counterfeit bills
were to be given in exchange for the $3.50
which lined the pockets of the ReedsYille
victim. The exchange was made in a
saloon. The Oshkosh sharper passing
over bulky sealed envelope which his
dupe thought contained the bills repre-
senting four times the yalue OF those
given in exchange. The package was
opened some time after and the man who
pinned for wealth found that his counter
felt bills consisted OF newspapers cut
into strips about the size of bank notes.
The poor fellow WAS out $3.50, and SO
complete mastery had the sharper OBJ
tanned over him that he did not seek to
recover his money. He returned from
Oshkosh feeling that he was considera-
bly, power and with a higher appreciation
of honesty.
NELs NELSON, the young man who had
the loaded revolver at the charivari party
at which DelIebeck was shot, was held for
trial. The others who carried fire arms
will waive an examination and give surety
for their appearance at the next term Of
the circuit court The district attorney
has discontinued as to those who were
not armed. The young men all expected
that they would not be held for trial on the
ground that they ceased to be trespassers
when Deilebeck gave his consent to their
"giving a tune" on such instruments as
they had, before taking their departure.
But every one who knows the circum-
stances must applaud The decision OF the
Judge in holding them for trial. Life is
too sacred a thing to be taken lightly
and the fact that Dellebecl manifested a
disposition to be hospitable should not
make the crime Of thcse young men any
the less q crime. The law certainly
should not hold him blameiess who dis
charges a loaded revolver in crowd
even il not done With the intention Of
killing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
STATEMENT OF TAXES

showing the amount of taxes levied for
state, county, county school, illegal, state
school loan and interest, support of poor,
on the several towns and cities for the
yeal 1878. The amount collected by the
several towns ana cities, and also the
,nt,,r,,nl ,,n,nnil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
POOR COMMISSIONERS
MANrTowoC, Feb. .

MANTrowoc, Feb. 81, 1879.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
The mayor and clerk were instructed
to issue poor orders to the following
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
returned unpaid.

Total s,i927 "A S67719 IL S6G0S
COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,
Mauitowoc, March 10, 1879.
G. DAIMLER, County Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
FOR SAFE

A tlrst class boarding house OF twss.-s
rooms rooms, =, - oest business location in
the city, Apply at this Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

THE weather during the last two weeks
has been something remarkable, q taste
OF the perpetual spring which makes the
vale of Cashmere SC celebrated. The
huge drifts throughout the county have
melted completely away and the winds
have been so balmy that even places
where the suns rays could not reach
have put on summer ike appearance.
But March is mighty uncertain month
and the beautiful weather it has given us
so far, is no indication that it has not
storms in store for us. IT is very
probable that those who think winter
has vanished VII be disappointed by
visit from the grim old gentlemen before
the robins song will cheer us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

HoLBERr and Bennett base ball players
have issued a circular letter to the people
Of Milwaukee requesting that something
be done to organize a senli-p.ofessionai
base ball club IN that city. They state
that they have offers elsewhere and will
accept if Milwaukee will not do some
thing toward organizing club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

\ VERY large crowd assembled to hear
S. J. Conkiin at the Presbyterian church
on Tuesday evening. The subject of
temperance must be dear to the people
OF Manitowoc, Judging from the invari-
able good attendance at lectures of this
character. Mr.. Conklin is a forcible
and earnest speaker. He is entertaining
and humorous though his humor at times
is marred by coarscness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

DIR. JOHN MULIoLLAND returned from
Chicago last night. He will hardly &C
cept the position to which he was elected
III Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT TIE CENTRAL DRUG STORE. LIVE
AND LET LIVE IS OUR MOTTO.

We arc prepared to sell .ti'esh, pare,
drugs of ell kinds, Patent Medicine,
Trusses, Toilet soaps, Brushes, Combs,
Perfumery, toilet articles and everything
usually kept in first class drug store
cheaper than were offered in Manitowoc
before. We also keep a stock of station
cry and Box Paper which we are dispos-
ing at remarkably low prices.
JONES & SCHALLERN.
n, B. We call the special attention of
the public to our complete and we'll
selected stoak of fresh and pure drugs
and chemicals for compromising Physi-
clans Prescriptions and family receipts
at prices lower than the lowest. You will
save money by buying at the Contral
Drug Store. JONES Il ScHALLERN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
MILL HOME.
MARCH s, 1879.

MARCH ., 1919.
The present almost impossible condi-
ton of the roads makes things dull in
Mill Home. While the sleighing was good
business was brisk; now that it is gone
everything is as quiet as it was during
the reign of the small pox year ago.
A Mr.. Minake living near kiel had his
barn burned last Sunday. He had &C.
casion to go there with lantern and in
some unaccountable way set fire to the
hay but did not perceive it until too late
% extinguish it; luckily the wind did not
blow or he would in all probability have
lost his house as the straw stack which
also burned, stood elise by it.
Fat cattle in this vicinity have been
all bought up. There has not been such
a demand for them in long time, every
day for moro than month past, cattle
buyers call here and the query most
frequently propounded is, 'who has
some fat cattle to selll'
August Bruss still keeps the toll gate
and manages to capture good many ten
dollar fines from those who, full of whis-
key, drive through without paying and
others who endeavor to avoid paying by
protesting piety. The last who tried the
hypocTitical dodge came from st. Anna,
Calumet Co. He told Mr.. Bruss he was
going to Schwartzwald to church. but
Mr. Bruss knew the man and knew the
day was too cold for his piety and con-
jectured that something other than the
good of his soul brought him ont that
morning and so concluded to follow him.
He did so and found that the fellow had
few pious thoughts after he passed the
gate and that his mission embraced not
an affair of the soul but of the heart for
he had come to see CHS girl. The next
day the deputy sheriff brought him
again and he went back to St. Anna that
evening the poorer by sixteen dollars for
his little piece of attempted deception.
Yesterday morning young girl who
says her friends live in Stockbridg passed
through this place saying she was going
to Sheboygan but when a mile from here
stopped at house to warm and rest and
while there gave birth to child She
tells contradictory stories of her circum-
stances and the cause Of her being Oh
the road, but says that her stepfather or
learning her condition drove her out of
the house, CONSISTENCY.
AFTER THIS DATE SAVE IS TO 50
PER CENT,
By getting your physicians prescriptions
and family RECEIPTS put up at t. & J.
Robinson's store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

OUR first purchase of mems and
youths clothing for spring wear arrived
few days ago; the SECOND Is expected
to arrive in about week.
J. SCHUEETTE & Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

Nh. S. A. WOODS new building will oc-
cupy the corner of Eighth and Franklin
streets, that where Kramer's store now
stands. The wooden building will be
moved q little to the south. This new
brick building will be 100 feet long by
40 feet wide, fronting Eighth and extend
ing along Franklin street and will be
three stories in height. The material
for its construction is already being
brought on the ground. Mr.. Wagner
has rented the basement, the first story
and two-t thirds of the second. The front
part OF the second floor will be divided
into Offices very conveniently arranged.
On the third floor will be a photograph
gallery and capacious hall. The build
ing when completed will be fine one
and the internal arrangements almost
perfect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

1000 pounds of Gnm Drop Candy "a
10 cents per pound!.,
Chicago Sugar Cured Shoulders a 7
cents pound-They are beauties.
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

Beautiful silk and wool dress goods soc worth Slrn
Double iea lnNieinlc stripes and wills tAc worth 90
~ tACa Nat;ie! iiilt AT - Z, worth -
TREY mixed Mohar> Guaranteed. at ~, worth o
Double weigh; y inch Poplius. at20, worth 81
p inch Rrilantincs in brown ouly az *, worth SSg
English Bourcttcs ...............at 90. worth .2I
Balkan TwillS. ...............a NJ ~ worth n
Pera Cloths thcayyl ...........ar -, worth S.I.
= apata~, All tol"4> AT Us. worth -
Scotch Paids.... al l2ls and 10 worth ~ and -
Fancy Popins at ;, ;, 10. l2& and Is worth 6a per
cert more
Wool Cashmeres, in all colors from iOc to 81 on
Diat aipdStS' .irOm l1C 10 - AZ
Black Gas hmercS, best makes &c. from Soc tu - ~
piieA sims from thC 10 -4tt
ColoFed Sils,S ............ ... f,om Ne 10 < un
Cloakln9 NclvctS, all reduced
CloaNSs Diagonal anu MateasSe. at SinGl$t
Sl3.oo and $500, reduced from 1870, ls.Ha :
and $500
Cloake Beaver. from S3.75 to SlG.03
former prices from s. a. 10 : .0ta
Bargains in Shcilsnds and other Shawls
bargains in Towels. Handkerchief Cloakiugs Gc
lot OF torSeGs, in sizes. "a. -. ~, -. aHd -,
inches AT % and 1jc reduced from Il 90 and ,oS
\ iull lire of CorSet- At Popular Prices.
IN Senains sor Samples.
Please name the GOODS AND PRICES desired.
as near ne possible
ALL ORDERS FILLED PRoNrrIY & CAREFUTIY.
RETAIL FIRST FLOOR; WHOLESALE SECOND FLOOR:
MANuFACruRING, THIRD FLOOR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
FOR RENT.

On account OF family sickness 1 desire
to rent the Williams House Hotel This
hotel was never in better condition, and
it is well patronized H. Russ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

SEEDS, we can now supply farmers
and others With good clean seeds, includ-
ing wheat, oats, barley, peas, clover,
timothy, garden seeds etc.
w J. SCHUETTE < Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

A NAN named Chas. Smith committed
suicide at Milwaukee on Monday by
shooting himself through the head. He
was generally dissatisfied with life having
suffered number Of disappointment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

FIRST quality rice -four for 10 cents
per package at J. Schuette Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
LIST OF LETTERS,
MANITOW0O MARKET.

The following are the current p,ices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for Us by J. Schuette & Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
CAPITAL OF $4,000.

This bank organized under the provision o
The National Ranking law. with a nnil M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Secretary's Office.
MalisOn. March Id. 1870

P. J. PIERCE, Sheriff of Manitowoc Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13


The Goodrich Transportation Compa-
ny has withdrawn its steamers from the
Ludington route. Some trouble with
the Grand Trunk Railway is the cause.
There is but one boat of the Iiue now in
commission. If the fine weather contin-
ues the side wheel steamers and propell-
ers of the Goodrich line will go into
commission by the first OF April.
VIZ sell our paints. oils and brushes
cheap. I. & J. ROBINSON.
TREASURER DAIMLER presents a state
ment in another place in this paper that
viii be OF general interest 1t will be
seen that the town treasurers throughout
the county have done remarkably we'll in
the collection of taxes, a less amount be-
ing returned unpaid than ever before.
Mishicott ard Meme bear off the palm.
as usual, paying every cent of taxes
levied.
FATHER kUSDIG. Vicar General of tha
diocese OF Milwaukee. died of congestion
OF the heart last Thursday morning.
Some weeks before, he was Frustrated by
stroke of paralysis but had 50 far re-
covered as to be able to attend u his
duties. On Thursday after celebrating
mass he was taken suddenly i'll and died
in short time. Father Kundig has been
8 priest 50 years and very earnest on5
able worker. Father Donohae has baan
appointed his successor,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18

| l.;,., 100, t,,., +,r,..l -. .,l,,,.,.
V,i'. ~, IL
M H. ny. ~ ~, "r 1871,
,,,I' ~ 80? ~ ~,
.,.l. r., .,I,,,i,, h.,
,,oi L;, I,,,, ,,,,,. 80 H.. rT..,,.,
.nm,' tI,a 1,.,'a,. ,,,,ny;,a th, Cnmrt
IL, L., I'f, ,,..,+ L,;,,i
r. ta oI,a|s 10 10 so ,,..,,,,r.,tnry "a hi.
Nv ~ Wv ,' l.i'i
40 - III 'i,' 't
" ~ " 'n' i ~
- ~ ~, "e,,' 81
M & ''' t,i ',,'' Nh
H., .a,,t; -, ~; ~; ~ ',i, H., n,,n
- - 1;,.I .1 80
c,,,I -, 1 I;; - 49,
ti,'; ~ ~, E,'.,..',,,
49, - t,, -,
I ,'' VI
I';,,, r,t -, H., iI ~ CIV, u, ~,
H.; - ~ I ~ " Wv
h ~ ~ ,I I,,N t, ','' i ',,s ',,t: rho ,,,.
,n.,i',I,,,, -, ~, 'I.,i, IN .o,,.1.;,J ~
rJ,e;r,r,,,, ,rl;,, tI,n ,iryt
.!,,,, Of tira 1,iI and ,,.,;,,rad >, cD,,,,,,;t
lee t., VII rn tLn ,,.rt,r .a,,l csc,,r, lin,
down .y,, Will, the, iii in ~ ,s,,,I sryI,.
.,s iL.i,. ,v.,,,t Of .,,tL,.ir.,, MI ,,.rt:,i
,,J,rr ci4.,,,o-t.,,,.r. ,y,,,rJ .,iI,y, ~
,,, ''..,,,:+,,
f, ,,s,,, mn, ,.,..,.i,. c.,}1 ,xln 10
,',,,i,f,t, 49,,
a,.ri,.nI nal 10 =, t.,s,L,,.i,b ,,.,I,l,,-.t
tn tLa prn.i,la,,t W +bn Ci,,f, ,rbn il, INN
i,,.r11rc,l I,i,,, 70 I,,,,,ii,,,. n,,i h. ,,rn'
,aolnI :, mia ,,na ,f' IL; cla,.,,,,.ri.ti,
hararo;:[s ,rl,icI, ,,.,s nni,z not1bIa for
gL,,.n AL t.,f.;tin.,;nm IL smoI,s inch
,Is,,t thinyar,- a,,J CIlr r,,,,r;nrsd .,...rr
~, t,,,+ b.ori IN, th3+ 10 i,nor ,r,.oat
dnsi nor. ,i,om+ +h,+ ,,,a.tsr th,, - ,.Hs
nru,lcnt TO tell and closed his innr and
tireso,na trad. by stating that he. in com
mon with MI the gentlemen of the South.
had nor. and royer would. acouiesra in the
results Of the wor and that tLe South was
soIiI and would rei.,ai,, &, forever nurinp
This part of the performance some of the
tlitbfuI who feared that the sneaker would
probably iniure their party bv coming here.
remained on the ont side of the building
aud inIulrel in expressions not at all com.
plimentarv to the speaker or the occasion.
At the conclusion of the Colonels speech,
calls were made for the g Big Politician "
and Governor Grooi,ic neither OF whom re-
sponded and the audience had not the pleas
ure of listening to the 9 BI3ujHg Words " of
either of them Whcrcupon the first and
only .peaisor arose. again and sunpimented
his first effort Ivy anOt her s;.cach W hicn was
full Of what is vulgarily called torn " in
tended for the special benefit of Senator
Groome, but which was so exceedingly
sweet that it probably made him sick At
all events. he left the room and did not re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18

We regret to team troi.. ti.c Rising sun
Home ,Jo,tJaaI OF the death of Mrs. naines,
wife of our friend Dudd HaineS, and daugh~
ter of the late George HaineS, both promi-
nent Republicans of the northwestern part
oi The county, and we tender the bereaved
husband our sympathy. We clip the fol-
lowing from the last issue of the ,tournut.
On October 3rd, about II o'clock =. NJ,
after several months of painful illness, Mrs.
Margaret Rchccca iiaimeS, wife of James l..
i.ai,lss, departed this life. The announce
ment OF her death brought great sorrow to
the hearts of those who wee intim ateiy
acquainted with her. Mrs. Haincs was the
daughter of the late George Haines; her
father was Il well-known farmer near Port
Deposit. Mrs. HaneS was yet young, be-
ing only 81 years. Is months, and - days of
age. During the camp meeting at Wood
lawn in 1878, she received the blessing of
conversion. and she ?ersevercd III faith UNI
til her Creator was pleased 10 call her to Il
higher sphere. Religion only aroused TO
greater activity the many virtues she pos
scSscd. In April, 1871, she was welded to
James Z. Haines, the marriage ceremony
being performed at her late residence, in
the presence CT 4 number of immediate
friends and relatives. Her married life was
marked by an earnest performance of the
duties of atiectonate wife. Suffering
was her portion, but she bore it with pa
tience and resignation. The bereavcd huS-
band, mother, and friends have the heart
felt sympathy of the community. The last
sad services We're held on Tuesday morning
at her late residence, which was filed with
relatives and friend; Of the deceased. The
remains We're inclcsed liz Il handsome caSl-et
with silver mountings and beautiful merino
trimmings. Tile bearers were MesSrs. Geo.
Reynolds, John ID. HaineS, Edwin Hunt,
Edwin HaineS, il, Adam Peoples and NJ.
Jackson. Rev. Mr.. Browne, of Tome Ne
mortal n. T. Church, conducted the ser
vices. \ number OF floral offerings had
beer laid en- the cas!lct by loving hands
The services began by singing the beautiful
hymn, Why Should Our Tears in Sorrow
Flow" then Rev. Mr.. Browne offered a
prayer, after which he delivered Il very i'm
pressive sermon, in which he spoke Of the
beauties of religion, and her having kind
husband, mother and friends to make things
pleasant and life enjoyable. Text, Psalms
II and -. lie concluded by invoking Il
blessing Oh all the SarrowiEg relatives ard
friends, and the remains were followed by
the large concourse and conveyed to Rose
bank cemetery, at Brick Meeting House.
where they were Inferred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
The Young Peoples Association.

This Association met III tie basement o.
the i:lkton ~ L, Church, on Friday even
i'm, I0th instant, after an interval of scv-
eral months during the summer, and gave
the first entertainment of the season. The
evening WAS a nne one, ana the house was
filed to its utmost capacity. W. j. Jones,
Esq, the President of he Association, called
choir of the Newark NJ. Z. Church, which
was present III the invitation Of the commit
tee on music, sang IN appropriate selection:
after which the Rev MIR. France made an
appropriate prayer. The choir then sang
wake the Jubilee and the President in
troduccd Rev d. c. Ridgway, the former
pastor OF the church, who delivered Il high
ly instructive and eloquent historical lee
turc upon the life and times of Joseph, in
which he said the story of the life OF that
eminent man pervaded the literature OF
many Of the Oriental nations, and was not
only told by Moses in Holy Writ, but was
referred to and confirmed by .goscphuS and
MahuMct in the Koran, and also By at least
two of the Persian poets. Then the speaker
proceeded to rcilcarSc, in eloquent language
the story of his life from the time he was
sold to the nomaiic lshlnaeitcs, Vi ho took
him 10 Egypt, where he became second in
power only to the king himself, and traced
his career through all its various viciSsi-
tu,es as slave, prisoner, and prime minis
ter, till his mortal remains were deposited
in the care OF Macllpelah.
I'll" story of the HE of this great and good
man is familiar to every student of Bible
history, but the lecturer succeeded ;.drlira-
bly, III investing it with much beauty not
diScernihlc by the ordinary student, and
also in holding his audience spell-bound by
the eloquent manner i'll which he treated
the subject.
At the conclusion Of the lecture an inter
mission of a few minutes was given, which
was spent in pleasant conversation, and by
the speaker in greeting his old friends i'll
the audience.
At conclusion of the interrnisaion, young
Mr.. Zimmerman of the choir treated the
audience To 4 solo, which was rendered in
such an aGiairth!,. manner that he was re-
quas'"i to sing another one, which h. did.
4 Til, iHI"tu.e vot's Of thanks were ten
drrod to the choir auI the spea!.or, and
after the rendition OF another appropriate
musical selection, Tic audience Was dis
missed.
Tic Newark choir, of which II. W. Tim
merriam is the leader, Is, one OF the best i'll
The STATE and upon this occasion fully suS-
tanned their brilliant reputation rs ssnod
singers. Juc ~ot"s hy Nh. hi!nncrlEan were
especially admired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
For The Cecil W hi%.


RISING Sun. October 18th. 1879.
EDITOR WlIIG:-1ho only thing the
Republican party has TO do in order to
secure an overwhelming victory in the
old Sixth is to put a quietus to four of
the leading Democratic politicians in the
district;
We will commence first on tic light
weight man Of pills, who is noted only
for his mcddling in politics, and openly
boasts that he viii capture many Of the
new Unregistered voters at tie Ills. To
capture him. and forever put him to lCatt
would be to fulfill King David's COM
mand in his case. He is looking forward
to a scat il the Legislature
The next in political power is the great
.>hCPpard of the Democratic fola, who
watches his flock 10y night all seated
OIL store boxes. He already holds an
Office that fully cXhauSts his mental pow
c:S, and as = matter OF course he can't
get up any higher: but he, true to Demo-
cratic instincts. is looking for a clerkship
for his son under Alcck. if elected. We
are going To haze scn,e officially in get
ting this worthy Sheppard to leave his
flock, on account OF his being 4 renegade
Democrat; but We are fully persuaded.
that if we only bait with plenty of cab
baGs. we can catch him.
The next in order is Samuel j., who
has been lifelong Democrat. All never
knoWn 10 leave tha fold, but at times
very difficult for the Sheppard to man
age, as he always wants to be on the win
ming side. but does not always know
which side is going to win-heucc his po-
Nnw as San,lol 1,. , ,,,o,. ,,on.ho,+
r,r hin cor,n,,,, ,hn o,l, "' i't',
Gail, lin, u.nIid ~, w. fS IT,; ="
I ~ ~ my '''''Io nun "