davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12
(SUrtiesun3 fOIst.)
Set@t suSe3oSen, fdrt6It6 bart.
ff66in

WWWtU
lit &beuH1attSruus 9Ieid i'm aHians. insn finb eez
pohnIide SeiImitteI metftens mahtlus in NetudIti-
guna Sieies 2etbeuS, un6 oas Tim 10 uebr, tuenn Der
Gang 6o5u elm erer6ier Ia, benz luIte entaeaeuaearbeis
tet fuerben. ehe es dtuniid wire. SptaIb bic erfteu
Slide sefhhIt uerreu, iuute man feline SuHu&t su
5otetter's Raseu=8 tiers nebnien, einem
Seiniaunesmittel, neldbes aus benz ale ~ft5renoen Gle
nente %entfernt, bic ourh ibre 8erfbruna GntsIfnAuna
den. @iitile Nrsneien, meIdbe geiu55nlidb aeaen bteIe
Srautheit duaetpnnbt tDerbeH. m5gen Ieidt burh cine
Au 9robe Spfis bas 2ebe1 ieIbft ~5rrffbreH uno fpnten
~oeshalueu uermieoen uno bafnr bteies unt1doIt6e uno
wtrtian1ere gfittel 1naerDannt nerbrr. 9ieIeniaen
Rronthetten oeS llnterleibS, Rdgens unb Der 9e6er,
treld1e getu6hHlidh &heumdtismus unb @idt beafeiteu,
%unfehlbar 9ehoben. 27aa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12

,GinoaSie fur 6irerte uoer inoirecte
Steuern, 9err @tribIer?" sd? i'd
bin ffiir gar teinelH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12

aramf0o6ef! @emiGeG6fei6er!

AMMNS uristHeu unb pa= ANNAG
~tentirt, bat 9 geeHer, bic ittts imarf bIsibeu, i@Ieist
@emiiie raid Hnb f45n uno TIT Der Sonsfrau iehr bien.
lid. Die ibn I'M @ebrau@ baben, tuiirbsn i'm ni9t emf.
behren fur ben tHebrfoden 8reiR. @irb frei Der Boa
aeianbt bel gmpfaHs BON 81 90. Soba 3afher,
Boz 451. ga Bprte. Snb. seaa4pi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12
XIV.

< CuHtcLlYtt OuIDuuCLI tUCLu1CI MI
ter bic Spieler 9emii6t, bic &oulettes
Tii6e umftanoen, tuirben BEL 8etra6z
tllna Der eriten giRidse 20uiIens NIT
feinem @eoanfen ~nernnutbet ba6en, oaB
lie baranf anseins, cine Summe bon
100000 Srancs 5u %9etuinner. Trob
bes 8teles, bas fie fi9 sefest bate uro
trpb Der bohen Slmme, bic ibr Dor
fbtpebte, 9i1s fie in ibrer S6h6ternbeit
Nnfanss nit beiheibenen Sdsen auf bic
einsaben gbancen, auf &ou9e 0otre,
auf @lei9 unb unelei6. sic 9etDann
pieber elm Sdufletn 2ouis, fam aber
balo su Der neber5eusun9, baB iie, tuenrt
fe in bieIer @eiie fortiplelte, ielbft uns
ter beftdnoiger 8esiinitisuns bes @liids
mehrere Gage brautben wirbe, nm ihr
2iel au erreihen. 30 ertnnerte tie fi9
Der &atbIhldee hires Baters, unb nouz
tommen f1ar barber, bas lie, tueun fie
iiberboupt fiegen iolIte, in m69li6f turs
der Seit iieaen mitfe, tDuroe ite lebbaf@
ter urb fibuer.
Gie tbeilte ibr Gefb In Suei sIei9e
Saufeu nnb bei9loB, iOfOrt einen bapOn
auf bic H1mr1ern 81. tpaser. Gber
tDel9e Nummern iuIte fe tpdblen? 9as
1T eine gerlegenbeit bic ieoer Roulettes
Spieler fenuf. .Gber ni6ts einfa6er
als bas," tutrb Islander iasen, Imam
mus ft6 BEN 3ufalI 1hherlafen unb bic
erfen beften ShfIlruern tDGblen, iolde,
bic man eerabe bequem nit Der Sano
errei6en fanr." 9l9 nein, Die SPieler
banbeln riemals ua9 oieler etnfo9en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12
9 d met5.

Semi, IL. GusuH. = Ssrr ROrel
Satio, nelber untrriubuRse1 anf
Sfuhlbouten i'm @tnfer Gee anEteut,
bat elm uraltes sroses Boot 9%efnnoen,
tuel@es bis auf He,ne Sbdoen am btns
tern gnoe pobterbalten it. Steler
"Gtubnum" aus einem eroBen 2onner:
tamm 1T 80 SUB lang uno % 5uB
nett. 9as goroertheil 1T nit S9nis'
inert uersiert. 9ieie &eliquie aus nors
eifturii4er Belt fommt in bas Wuieum
BON 9ujeru.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03
Book keepers ]
BOOE-keeperss Tseporterss
- n Operators, School Teachers
L2TZIzZA1S1
az Grea6 Mercantile College, KeelEa.lE, Ie1ess.
DO22f0e Dece&ne9L.

Mary persons say Il havn't got the
Consumption" when asked to cure their
Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
DO Jhey not know that Coughs lead to
Consumption and a remedy that will
cure Consumption viii certainly and
surely cure a cough or any lung or
throat trouble. We know it will cure
when all others fail and our faith in
it is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid If you receive no
benefit. Is not this a fair proposition :?
Price SO cents and 500 per bot
tie, For lame Chest, Rack or side, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
For sale by J. b. Starkweather, Keno
sha, Wis.
Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia
and liver complaint Constipation, and
general debility when you can get at
our store Shiloh's System Vitalizer
which we sell on q positive guarantee
to cure you. Price Is cents, For
sale by J. B. StarkWeather Keno
sha Wis.
''HACKMETACK," a popular and
fragrant perfume. Sold by j b. Stark
weather, Kenosha, Wis. 4y1eow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

CONTESTED SEATS IN 4 CONGRESS-.
a Ar contested elecllo cases in Cen
sl'Fss are as follows
Yesterday Vice President Wheeler
laid befolu ihe senate memorial, sign
adby members OF the Kansas Leglsla-
tule, asserting that the election Of sell
;ttof E. ]. Ingalls, (Repubican), from
THAI state, was secured by corruption
aad bribery. The memorial was re-
fefled 70 the Commit 81 on Privileges
aald Elections.
E1-liqpelnor CurtiA (DtmocratI com
tests the seatin the House Of Repre-
seiitatiyes Ut L. II. Youum (GreeuJa k
Republican,, from the HwenJieln Dis
trlcU0I Pennsylvania, Oh charges ut
illegal voting, covering uiuply-5No
specifications. Yocum mas been sworn
lii.
j, l WieliDg contests the seat 1T
Frank discock Republic ~, from il~
IWenty-ilttA District u New 4orA, al
ie8ms bribery, intimidation and inter
terence by Federal MarahaIo aid St-
.peEYls0fs oil Election.
Mr. l3Oynton National Viii contest
the seat Of George Il. l4orng Rppuaii-
Icam, from the sixth Dlstricl Ut Mass
achusetts, because Of an iuforlnallyy III
Icertain ballots.
Mt. McCabe Democrat will contest
ithe seat Of Godloye >. Urth (Republi-
CAM, lrOia the Ninth Distinct IF indl-
ana, on charges Of election frauds nj
Vermlllon and Montgomery counties.
MI. Decius (NationaD VIII contest
the seat OF A. z. FOrsythe iNauol4t,,
from The Fifteenth ID strict st Illinois,
tbe3ause Forsythe's name was prlnteu
OH some tickets " Forsyth.
Mr.. Herbert (National-Rcpubican),
will contest the seat of Joseph Il. Ack-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03
MEXICO, February 20. Is

MEXICO, February 20, 1870.
A circular regarding the Mexican
Exhibition has been issued to the State
Governors by General Riya Palacio, the
Minister of Public Work. In this doc
ument General Riva Palacio SAYS that
the President has determined that an
international Exhibition shall be held
next year in this city. He says that
the Executive expects that the propos-
cd exhibition will remove false i'm
pressions which exist abroad regarding
the country, and will tend to open new
markets to the products of the farm
and the factory, thereby promoting I'M
migration and the construction Of rail
ways. All nations, even those which
have not diplomatic relations with the
republic, are to be invited to exhibit
their products. Foreign exhibitors, as
well as those of the Mexican States,
will be free to display their goods in
buildings or paviions raised by their
respective nations or Governments, as
well as in the Exhibition itself. Ex-
hj0its will be admitted free Of duty.
Foreign Governments will be invited
to send Commissioners. The ports of
entry for exhibits will soon be desig
mated. The President has appointed
Messrs. Sebastian Camacho, Mlriano
Barcena AMI Miguel Hidalgoy Teran
to De Commissioners for the exhibition.
in concert with the Department of
Public Works, they are to appoint sub
committees, make regulations and take
charge of correspondence relating to
the exhibition. In conclusion General
RiYa Palacio says the Government has
resolved to enter on a new Industrial
policy of activity and progress. It
will endeayor by means of the exhibit
ton 10 open up new markets, to en-
courage foreign trade and to attract
capital from abroad for the develop
ment Of the national resources. The
engineers began preparations FOR the
Exhibition Building a few days ago.
+ il to be opened on. January IA next
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03
Trial size Is cents.

The New York Graphic depicts w.
II Vanderbilt as one-half pauper and
the other half million are. The beg
gar side OF the man is ragged and IN
kempt, and the rich side is covered
with broadclOth and decorations. The
hat of the poor side is held out for
charity, while the pocket of the oppo-
site side is bulged open to receive the
gains of railroad and telegraph lines.
Under enc arm is the sWorn declaration
That the holder possesses not / cent of
taxable personal effects, and the be-
jeweIed hand OF the other arm proudly
sustains the family sword with the in
scrlption; " lie sabre dc mon (demonD
per0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

1t is a settled fact that Shilo's Con-
sumption Cure is the best remedy yet
discovered for any throat or lung diff
Guilty, and is sold by ]. B. Starkweather
on the positive guarantee, No Cure No
Pay. Why don't you try it, as it costs
you nothing il no benefit is received.
IOWA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

Mr.. RYNDERs, q pr0minentand we'll
known citizen at theSt Lawrence Hall,
is loud and enthusiastic in his praise of
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia The
joints in his limbs were so stiff that it
was with difficulty that he could walk,
and this Liniment cured him. Sold by
Marden 81 Farr. Send for pamphlet.
DIR. GILES,
1870 West Broadway. N. Y,
Hrial size % cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

Allow cold to advance in your sys-
tenn and thus encourage more serious
maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhages, and Lung troubles when an inn
mediate relief can be so readily attain
ed. Boscbeess German Syrup has gain
ed the largest sale in the world for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the seyerest
Lung Diseases. 1T is DIR. Boschee's
famous German prescription, and is
prepared with the greatest care, and
no fear need be entertained in admin
istering it to the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale of this medicine
is unprecedented. Since first intro
duced there has been a constant in
creasing demand and without single
report of a failure to do its work in any
case. Ask your Druggist as to the
truth OF these remarks. Large size rs
cents. Try it and be convinced.
47y1eow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

|. The classification OF the seven
wonders Of the world most generally
received is the following: First, the
Pyramids of Egypt. Second, the
Pharos at Alexandria Third, the
Walls and Hanging Gardens OF Baby
lon. Fourth, the Temple Of Diana at
Ephesus. Fifth, the Statute Of the
Olympian Jupiter. Sixth, the Mauso-
leum Of Artemisia. Seventh. the
Colossus Of Rhodes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

Senator Sharon, Of Nevada, it is
stated, out of his four years member
ship in the Senate has not attended
its meetings more than sixty DAYS.
skipping two long sessions altogether.
Still he has drawn his pay, his mile
age, bis stationery, etc, and his net
profits Of the Office are estimated at
nearly $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

y
form which has beenIso blatantly used
W the Democrats does not prevent
the expenditure Of any amount. Of the
peoples money to advance the chances
of Democratic success in 1880.
Since Congress assembled there has
not been 4 day but what there has
been q caucus Of one. or both Houses
to determine what action tbs South
ern Democracy desire and woe Be to
the Democrat who refuses to be gov
erned by the mandate OF the caucus.
OF the thirty-four Standing Com
mittees Of the Senate, the South has
the craftsmanship Of twenty-five. Se.e
ator Gordon, of Georgia, is chairman
of the committee on commerce, while
Senator Karnen, OF New York, a state
that has more oommerc9 than the en-
tire South, is chairman Of the commit
Tee on patents. The chairman of the
committee on pensions is Senator
Withers, OF Virginia, who was colonel
in the Confederate service, thus oblig
ing those who receive pensions for
their defense of the Nation against
the attacks of the rebels to rely ia a
measure upon the action of one they
fought against for the promp payment
Of their justly earned pensions. @**
METHAPHoRs. - In our ordinary
speech the profusion of simple meta-
phor that we employ is very signif-
cant of its value to us. For the most
abstract ideas we evidently prefer to
resort to modes of expression that
would be hyperbolical were they not
! familiarized by custom. Tie growth
Of slang or unconstrained speech is CON
Istantly enriching language with rude
methaphorical forms. Among such
methaphorical expressions as killing
time, the march of intellect, etc, the
best are being continually drafted off
into accepted language. Poetry, the
unconstrained expression of more crys-
talline minds, produces a larger and
! liner crop Of metaphor. Solidity Of
intellect, mental grasp, sound doe
trine, sparkling conversation, q flash
Of thought, scattered wits, 'shatter-
ed hopes, breaking the peace, over
throwing a politica opponent, the mar
rpW circle Of q sect, speaking with
point or weight, the infancy of a
lschism, an unQuiet' fancy, load of
guilt, seeds of dissension, rooted
belief, carrying justice, borrowing
light, echoing a thought, stand
ling admonition, q sacrifice of honor,
monetary ENHANCEMENT, 'cementing
Of friendships falling into dis
pute, a pillar Of commerce, musty
morals, rigid rules, fair fame, stoop-
ing to fattery, overlooking with love,
awakened instinct, fiery temper
these are metaphors grown so custo-
mary by use that we forget that they
are metaphors at all In discussing a
subject, we forget altogether that the
words mean radically the shaking
asunder of something cast under or
brought beneath us. Unjoer&sty Nag
czi1e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

One t. w. Phillips, Of North Caro-
lima, has sent to Secretary Sherman,
at Washington, Confederate
States" bond for $1,000, for redemp-
ton by our Government. Even with
all his cheek" Mr.. Phillips does not
expect its present redemption, but
says " 7 believe that a law sooner or
later will be passed making them con-
vertiblo into United States bonds.
This view is founded upon the fact
that two-thirds of the present mem
bers of the Senate and House have
been Confederate bondholders. Such.
a law would produce a vast deal of
consolation among Southern people.
who have been made destitute by the
war. My object in filing now is to en-
title me to the precedence in time OF
settlement" It is only a few years
ago that solid North" completely
ignored and destroyed the value Of
those same Confederate bonds, and
the solid North" will now probably
repel with equal energy any attempt
to swindle the Government in this
manner. Chicago EOe11Gpg Journal,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

Ex-senator Jim Nye's son Charlie is
going to deliver temperance lectures In
st. Louis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

I VERY STABLE,-I;en. ,Je Yeti is prepared to
Az furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
1earse ut all times ready to attend funerals.
stable on Market SQUARE. near the Post ONCE
KenOSha, Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

The Cabinet at Washington Yester-
day decided to call the attention of the
British Government to the report that
Sitting Bull, now on the territory of
the Dominion Of Canada, proposed
raid upon the United states settle
ments. Under our treaties and an
agreement reached by the Joint Com
mission of the two Governments which
visited Sitting Bulls camp in 1877, it
was agreed between these representa-
tiyes of the two Governments that
Sitting Bull should be regarded and
treated by both parties in future as &
Canadian Indian. twill be held by
the Authorities that the Canadian Gov.
is as responsible for his move
ments and acts as for those of any 9TH
er tribes of Indians inhabiting that
territory. Chicago E0el1i1,g Journal,
The Binghamton On. Y Republican.
says that few men have arrived at the
age of youth, that period between boy
hood and manhood, without having
been gailty of one or more fbs OF
greater Or less import. This is
startling assertion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

The Court to inquire into the con
duet Of Major Reno at the battle of
the Little Big Horn, at the time of the
Custer massacre, says that "the con-
duet of the officers throughout was ex-
celIent, and while the subordinates in
some instances did more for the safety
of the command by brilliant displays
If courage than did Major Reno, there
was nothing in his conduct which re-
.quires animadyersion from this court.
Ii is The conclusion of this court, in
view Of all the facts in the evidence.
that no further proceediI gs are neces-
'sary in this case, and it expresses this
opinion il compliance with the con-
ciQding clause Of the order c0nyenine
Ithe court, " The finding Of the court
lis approved by General Sherman and
the War Department.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03
I NUMBER a..

a volume that every householder in the
county should procure and preserve as
memento and memorial for future
generations.
From 3. 3. Eoqns, Editor of the Of
tonl10a Democrat and Times. refer
ring to The History Of WappeZIo
county, Iol0a
would not sell mine for $500 If
it were impossible to procure another
0ne.
Marsh Haroestsr A1lfg. Co, Sycamore.
DeHd56 Co., III, Dec 18TH, 1876, Gents:
We are III receipt OF yom work en-
titled, The History of DeKalb Coun-
ty. and upon examination, find it all
you promised it should be. and is a
most valuable book. We cheerfully
commend you the public as being
worth their patrona e.
Yours, etc.
c, w. s. w. wv. MARSH.
office Sa11d1otc6 Free Press, Sai1dU5eh
IJl., Dec. 18th, 1878. GentS.
! would most cheerfully state that
have made careful and diligent exam
ination of 1.-THE History of DeKalb
County, and, from my own knowledge,
as Well as from what / hear said in it's
favor by the many patrons of the work.
| it is Of great value and gives satisfac-
ton, The publishers have fulfilled
the i promises handsomely.
Il. T. BL00DGooD, Editor " Press.
70 ,gb0Da 1T mag concern:
I have examined some of the Histo-
ries Of Coun les published by the Wts-
tern Historical Company, and am sat
lsfied that their works are of great in
Carest and value, and should be patron
ized. { am also satisfied that they con-
scIentioasly live up to their promises
WIN. Brown,
Judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit. III.
s------
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03

HAYS MCKINLEY, Editor and Proprietor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-03
Very respectfully,
B. S. FERRIS,

Pres't First Natl Bank, Princeton, III,
!" | regard your work as a success in
this county. w. w. SEDowICK.
Pres't Board of Supervisors, DeKalb
Co.
Edesire to thank you personally Tin
addition to what | have freely said in
my paper for the very admirable man
ner in which you have executed your
work, The History OF DeKalb County"
C. w. WAITE,
MN HJaa.ao4 n o-..-A
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

Senator Spencer. in reference to the men
ton Of his name in connection with Dakota
politics, says he would not accept the posi-.
ton of delegate to cong. ess from Dakota if
rendered BY the unanimous voice of the
people !; that he is not a resident of Dakota
n does not expect to become one /; that
only attention to his mining interests will
call him here ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1ri-
buns.
! That being the deplorable fix Of the gen.
tleman from Alabama. We very much fear
that the unanimous voice of the people will
not compel him to become a delegate in
congress for Dakota. He's too much on the
Ming-too much unidentified, as it were
too much Of an adventurer on general prin.
ciples.@ Dakota is going to be a state or
by and by and it wants Dakotaians to do it
work in congress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

/, The Ute witnesses before the Los Pinos'
peace commission, before giving their testi-
mony, take the following oath, administered
BY Ouray: :By the heavens above, by the
earth that will receive me, by the Great
spirit that looks down upon me, 1 dare not
speak anything but the truth" They then
proceed to lie with as much ease and grace
as though they hadn't just sworn to speak
the truth. Chief Douglas swors that he
didn't know there was any killing going on
around the Meeker agency, and if anybody
had been murdered he hadn't the slightest
idea who did the bloody work. He wasn't
quite convinced in his own mind that any.
body had been hurt. Mrs. Meeker's state.
ment shows that the lying re,dskiin Was .bou,
the agency 4~buildings while the massacre
was in progress. and, without doubt, assisted
IN the outbreak. 1t is not probable that any
Of these Ute Indians, will be convicted o.
murder on their own testimony. It ha,
leaked out that the hostile Utes, durin,
their recent council, determined at first t.
kill Commissioner Adams, but that the,
finally decided on the course they have Dur
sued. This part of their proceedings va,
not translated 70 Adams, and he is now onl,
finding Y y lont through Oursy and .othe
Indians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

exists. The democratic party has a major
ity In congress and will not admit 4 stats
which would send two republican senator,
and M republican representative to disturb
the existing political condition in the two
houses. The democfalic congress will not
organize another territory from q portion Of
Dakote, because, in time, such division
would give still another republican state
with its two senators and its representative
to be seated on the republican sides of the
two divisions Of the national congress-.
Though southern Dakota aud northern Da.
ko,a each contain population sufacient to-
entitle them to- place 10 the sisternood of
states, they mutt await the time when . re.
publican majority prevails 10 congress,
With the results of the census Of 1880 they
will step into the union and will be given
positions on the side Of right and of loyalty.
BY that tins they will have gained .
strength sufficient to enable them to dictate
thSir own terms 10 The republic which
grants them a tardy recognition. They will
full fledged states. They will pos
sess population and power For them there
will bel n intermediate. preparatory condt-|
ton. When they take their places IN the
councils they will show a constitu-
ency that will command 40 important posi-
lion from the beginning. 1t will be better
Tor Dakota to await the logic of events. 1t
will be better not to urge admission before
,Sdivision is granted. Our broad and rich
is large enough and productive
for two progressive states, and with
hose We can make y better showing 10 ma
.ional affairs and better manage our " ir.
.erhal affairs.