davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

After man came woman.
And she has been after him ever since.
She is person of noble extraction, be-
ing made of mans rib.
don't know why Adam wanted to fool
away his ribs in that way, but | suppose
he was not accountable for all he did.
1t costs more to keep woman than
three dogs and shotgun.
But she pays you back with interest
by giving you house full of children to
keep you awake all night and smear mo-
lasses candy over your Sunday coat.
Besides, a wife is very convenient ar
ticle to have about the house.
She is handy to swear at when you cut
Yourself with a razor and don't feel like
blaming yourself.
Woman is the superior being in Massa-
chusetts.
There are about 10000 more of her sex
than males in the state
This accounts for the terrified hunted
down expression of the single men who
emigrate from the East
Woman was not created perfect.
She has her faults-such as false hair,
and false complexion, and so on.
But she is great deal better than her
neighbors, and she knows it.
Eve was a woman.
She must have been model wife, for it
cost Adam nothing to keep her in cloth
ing
Still don't think they were a bit hap
py.
She couldn't go to sewing circles and
air her information about everybody she
knew, nor excite the envy of other ladies
by wearing her new winter bonnet to
church.
Neither could she hang over the back
fence and gossip with her near neighbor.
All these blessed privileges were de-
MED her.
Poor Eve! she's dead now.
And the fashion she inaugurated is
dead now.
If it hadn't been for the contounded
"snaik" perhaps the ladies Of the present
day would dress as economically as Eve
did
But the only place where her primi-
tive style is emulated is in certain por-
ton of Africa, where the women consider
themselves in full dress when they have
but postage stamp stuck in the center Of
the forehead.
Woman is endowed with tremendous
fund of knowledge and tongue to suit.
She has the capacity for learning every
thing she was divincly intended to know
and few extra items besides.
Young ladies take great deal of stock
in classics and learn fast.
A woman may not be able to sharpen ;
lead pencil or hold an umbrella, but She
can pack more articles in a trunk than ;
man can in a lour-horse wagon.
The happiest period of woman's lif'
is iiss when she Is making her wedding gar
ments.
The saddest is when her husband comes
home late at night and yells at her from
the front door steps to throw out hand
full of key holes of different sizes.
There is some curiosity in feminine ma
| ture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
"You Old Scoundrel.s
boston Transcript

boston lTdnsSIlPt'J
It was a Pullman sleeper" between
Albany and Buffalo. Among the pas
sengers were middle-aged couple evil
IDENTIFY on their first journey, and sour
faced old maid, desiccated in her gener
al effect, who was travelling alone. The
couple had an upper berth, and the "maid-
en- we'll stricken in years. the upper birth
In the adjoining section. In the same
car were couple of frolicsome youths,
ready for any sort of mischief. Bed
time came and all hands retired. But the
husband could not sleep, Whether it was
because of the motion of the cars, the
noise, or the novelty of the situation, he
could not tell, but try as he would he
could not sleep. At length it occurred
to him that he was thirsty. The more
he thought of it, the more thirsty
he got. So he called the porter, who
brought the ladder and helped him down.
Now while he was gone for water, one
Of the "boys" stepped out of bed and shift
cd the ladder SO that 1t rested against the
berth in which the ancient maiden was
sleeping, and then returned to his bed to
note the result. In moment or two the
husband returned and crept quietly up the
steps, anxious to make as little noise as
possible, so as not to wake his wife. The
occupant of the berth thus rudely intrud-
ed upon, awoke with start and screamed.
The husband supposing it to be his east
E-frightened wife, tried to reassure her,
and said at is only me-" "Only you.
you old scoundrel," said the venerable
maiden. "pll teach you lesson" and
with that she seized him by his few re-
manning locks and screamed for help
Then he howled with pain. His wife
awakened by the noise discovered where
her husband was, and raised her voice in
lamentation, heaping reproaches upon
her faithless spouse. The passengers all
got up, and demanded an explanation Of
the commotion, and foremost among them
was the wretch who caused it all. Then
the husband, covered with confusion, and
utterly unable to account for what he had
done, climed down from his perch, an1
sfunk away to bed, where lie was soundly
hctured for his uhtaithfulness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Arrangement of Rooms.

Give your apartments expression
character Rooms which mean nothing
are cheerless indeed. Study light and
shade, the combination Of arrangement OF
draperv, furniture and pictures. Allow
nothing to look isolated, but let everything
present have an air of socability.
Observe a room Immediately after
number Of persons have left it, and then
as YOU arrange the furniture disturb as lit
tie as possible the relative position OF
chairs, ottomans and sofas. Place two or
three chairs in conversational attitude
in some CHEEKY corner, an ottoman within
easy reach of sofa, chair near your
stand of stereoscopic views and engrav-
ings, and one where good light will fall
on the table Make little studies OF effects
which shall repay the more than usual
observer, and do not leave it possible tor
one to make the criticism which applies
to so manv homes even of wealth and ele
gance-"hne carpets, handsome furniture
few pictures and elegant nothings-bu'
how dreary." The chilling atmosphere Is
felt at once, and we cannot divest our
selves of the idea that we must maintain
stiff and severe demeanor to accord witt
the spirit of the place. Make your homes
then, so cosy and cheerful that if we visi
you we may be joyous and unrestrained
and not feel ourselves out of harmony witt
our surroundings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
THE DAILY STAR
"THE NAME OF MOTHER,

There are words that speak of quenchless love,
Which burns in the hearts we cherish,
And accents that tell Of a friendship proved,
That will never blight or perish
There are soft words murmured by dear dear lips,
Far richer than any other;
But the sweetest word that the ear hath heard
Is the blessed name of Mother.
Oh, magical word! may it never die
From the lips that love to speak 1t:
Nor melt away from the trusting hearts
That ever would break to keep it.
Was there ever name that lived like thisf
Will there ever be such anotherY
The angels have reared IN Heaven shrine
For the holy name Of Motherl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

IFree Press Household.l

Who has ever read Longfellow's beau
tiful psalm of Life" without feeling bet
ter and stronger impulses arise within
him? Truly life is most solemn thing
when thought of earnestly and seriously
in its broadest sense for
"Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way
But to act that each tomorrow
Find us farther than to-day
How difficult it is to act at all times so
that each tomorrow finds us farther than
to-day; for the general tendency OF man
seems to be to go backward instead OF
forward. If suddenly in the clear horl-
zon of our lives cloud arises, we are too
apt to look at the darkest side instead OF
keeping up our spirits and bravely look
ing for the "silver lining" and hoping tor
the best.
How many there are who, if the breath
of adversely touch them, seem to lose
faith in all things and sink hopelessly in
to, oblivion, seemingly more willing to
drag out their miserable existence alone
than to take up the struggle OF lite ano
manfully overcome the obstacles whlcf
lie in their paths. Now, is not grea
deal of this want Of moral courage due tt
the lack of sympathy between man'
think SO. 1t is all very we'll while the
smile of fortune rests upon US; our friends
are then, plenty aid, and advice is treel,
offered; but if the pillows of fate toss u
rudely about until they land us on the is
land Of poverty, the so-called friends ar
at that time very apt to overlook u.s.
1t is during the hours of darkness ant
trouble that words of comfort and chee
are needed and appreciated. And hoy
little it costs those whose dimes are cas-
in pleasant places" to give word an
smile which oftentimes would carry hop
to the sad hearts. Therefore, it is one
our duties to go through life imparting
f much brightness, comfort and happines
as possible to those less fortunate tina
' ourselves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Josh BilIingsisms.

don't take no foolish chances. II l
wuz called upon to mourn over dead
mule | shonld stand in front ov him and
do my weeping.
There is no man so poor but what he
can afford to keep one dog, and hav seen
them so poor that they could afford to
keep three.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Only Christians.

John Wesley was once troubled IN re-
gard to the disposition of the various
sects, and the chances of each in reference
to future happiness or punishment. "A
dream one night transported him in its
uncertain wanderings TO the gates of hell
"Are there any Roman Catholics here?"
asked thoughtful Wesley.
"Yes," vas the reply.
"Any Presbyterians"
eyes" was again the answer.
"Any Congregationaists!
ayes"
"Any Methodists," by way of clinchei
asked the pious Wesley.
ayes was answered 10 his great indigna
ton.
In the mystic way of dreams, sudder
transition, and he stood at the gates OF
Heaven. Improving his opportunity, he
again inquired
"Are there any Roman Catholics herr" !"
"No" was replied.
"Any Presbyterians"
"No."
"Any Congregationaiists?"
"Any Methodists'"
mo"
"Well then," he asked, lost in wonder,
"who are they inside?"
"Christiansw was the jubilant answer.
Realistic Preaching.
| The Rev. Mr.. Weirick was preaching
a weird sermon on the devil in the Meth
odist church at Epurata, Pa, and wicked
Young man was struck with the idea that
the congregation had been wrought up te
Just the condition of mind for being east
lv terrified. He slipped out, gathered
some equally wicked companions, and un
I folded his plan, which was to suddenly
introduce a long horned COW into the
church. They brought black one from
field near BY, twisted her tail to MAKE
her give an unearthly below, and thrus
her through the door into the center aisle
The light was dim, the preacher had ex
cited his hearers by descriptions of eter
nal torture, the horns and black face of tn
, believing COW were not recognized 70
what they really we're, and the impress
, ion was that the enraged devil had dash
i ed in for vengeance. Several wome
tainted, and the rest screamed; but tn
clergyman was not deceived. at is onl
a cow" he instantly exclaimed. The Jol
, ers have been arrested.
yosJ, Txi1JinSsisms,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, cernei Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

The sos p. m. and 9:53 p. m. ira, connect Il
Jackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE q OHIO. VIA PARKERsBURa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
, 1879-01-03


Professors and students ul the Columbia Vet.
er,uary College, tn lhlrty-fousth street. near
Third avsnus' on rhursday morning uFaGssd
day before IL ceutsal Purk tuto thtar court
yard. Iheu they prepared to h.lst II to their
lEssectiug-soo.n. The great weight OF the anl-
mul alarmed tl,cm for the safety Ut their puleYs
aud hoIstlug ropes. Itehcrtlon ogerame ths
tlli|eults. At ulxhtfai they bad htted up ~
iaci.ne plane, placed tho animal upou 1t, and
ADJOURNED for the mos&uW's work.
Jhste gathered yesterday about tho body
Prot. Edward e. spitzka. nr. Ftnlay. aud .
beuse OF stlideuts. besofu fixing the roocs and
tacklux, they stripped tho monster Of 4ls sk.u,
thereby aayin4 tha Lolstiua Ut 100 pounas.
sllngtuc the lody upotr thr table, the students
fyl ne Gts e1s, ws
xeAt with shzspepe1 kul,es Vt the abdomen,
while Prots. bpit1ka aud Finlay cut anu carved
abJut tic head.
Nheu thu examination was finished Prot.
6p1sxka gasa nD explanation VI the Autopsy:
t'TLis animal W4s about txa yesrs old, md
, 1879-01-03

Tho Christtan Rey;sttr Of Bo1ton reports, ION
Information which scoms both genuine aud au-
thoutic. decd Of shocking cruelty recc,ltly
donc under coyer Of the LAWS Of Vifaiuis, mil
not hitherto brought to public nttentlou.n II
says: ''for the petty 1arceuy OF s0tnu articles
OF clothing and bedding, TWO negro women,
mother aud daughter, weto sentenced by the
magistrate OF the coupty to receive thirty nina
losGeB each, on ttn bare back. eYcrY other day
for :cu daya,-a tota] Of l83 lashos' for eActi
woman. Two men volunteered tto mon
strous eoeyics Of carrying out thA sen'
tcuce; ono Of them Il the sun OF
laEgu iaptlcl proprietor and contested witt
what urs called the best Virginia families,
Tue elder woman gave birth 10 eh!iu tn tho
iatl the day alter her tissk togttng. Atterx
week the logging Ras resumed. althpu9h shs
had not Yet 9atned strength to lift her infant.
The.brcast Ut tho Younger woman, g'El Ut II,
wus painfully laccrated. Dur7uK eacl ao0KinE
thu cuwh hi1u sxourKu 1ecstne 10 dotted Mlth
bluo4 that It cx,uld uot be used again Ill
wuaacti, tbs STREAMS uf the poor Nretchea
sent q kickcutng sensation through the neEgn-
burtuul. Our informant warrants the lurtlcr
ssatcn,cut tint, although these lacta are well
known in tho eolnlnuntty,.--whlcia benra tho
highest reputation !ur iutel'i4eicc and refine.
uleut unu IL tile scat OF lallIuuA tnatitutlon,-
ihe tgcnt1enleu' who dceEntu 1t nohls sport to
lush thcss foolish, pilfes!ng women haya nau 30
cutisu TO feel That they havo UlIeuuet public
opinion. alla still Aolu tlcr places III society
uuvhuilsuEttt.h ~
, 1879-01-03
SWITZERLAND.
tu<.Er ~f1 n 4af. n rpNtYN


GENEVA, Dee. 18.-Thc Directors Of The st.
tsotbard Railway have informed the Federal
Council tllat, in vIew Of the recent reorzan!za-
tton Of The enterprise, they deem thorough
change Ia the personnel Of Tho management de-
strable. Meanuh!lc tho works are being encr-
gettcnIly prosecuted, and, despite the hardness
o1 the royks lately encountered, the tunnel II
now pten.eu to il tuta1 length pf 1l,u50 metres,
leaving only z, ss1U to complete II. ...
The Government Of thc Iuru have Lit upon
an ingenious dtyicu for At Dter diminishing thn
national expenditure mud increasing tue Ra-
ttonal tncunic. III Switzerland. "A In Germany.
every young man IL 1iate TO bu cnliel to aefr6
a. sotder, only those who arc phy yslcallY unit
ted, either ty seaAun OF infisnty ur shurinetso Of
stature, for service IN the rid betng able to claim
immunity from Annuaidrl fhisia the principle
ness VI the Executive to see II duly actcd upon.
1t Il, nevertheless, left TO tue Federal councl 10
ruts or I0wcr the standard OF hight at their DIS
eretion. and for tnc eolnIIlg year they ltase De
cl.lcd 10 saisa 1t by five eenttu,stses. THIS
proceeding will naturally rcduce considerably
tho humber Of recruits to ha called out In
1873, and the Federal tinances will beuclit
accordingly. THIS, however, Is not tbs
unly consequence that will How from the
adoption oi tnu cxpedient IN question. Last
year law was pnsacd, Ant1 ls DOW coming tnto
operation, BY virtue OF which all citizens who
arc exempted lrOm scrvige IN tho tnlttla, trous
whatever cause, are required tu pay special
lax, The incidGuec III which varics III proportion
tu the tncMna OF the contributor, The very ppur
being alune entirely exeused. The ruis.IE OF
the standard thus Cuts two ways,-ln reducing
10 military expenditure, and fu making nota'
bic addition to the great army OF taxp4yels.
, 1879-01-03
6he Wouldn't MBtk.

{Efr1t& Ftfe R<9a.
4 day or two ago when eetVant-R1rl opened
tho siue-dOur Ut house OH 8tbfcy street, ID re-
sponte to d tramp's knock. her face looked 90
KIND mud benevolent that tho hungry man had
no doubt that d good dtnner awaited Lin. Hu
hudt however, laid ont certain programme, nod
he tl,erofore began.
"Aly dear woman. haven't had anything to
eat Tor two days, and wanted to ask IT you
would spare nle one ot these tciclea rhtch has
falten frutp the eRVes.n
swell. dunno" she atouly replied. Al abs
lookea out, II SUPPOSE xs might spare you
you won't take tho targsat and oestl"
Lie stepped down and selected an lcdclG about
two feet lung. mud, Id nesltating manner, In
"If you would only sprinkle little pepper
on this would ht forever Rratetu].H
"It's rather told In you 70 ask 1t, but / sup
pose Gan sprinkle on d !ittle-a very little."
h!a "lut'cheon " very spasingly.
lIo started to move away, bat, seeming to
seeoIcet something: l'n turned and said:
.,:t,, "Yon .eea' 4. 10 benevolent ~, ask ye9 TO
:e5a9ls .easons On m 1ety tS T. "e like my ee'
"You arc . told man, slr, and ia plain that
you nuyo tIu Appetite of gluttop. but Ut give
you btt Of salt and then you must b eone,"
When tic icicle had been duly sa!sed, tho man
expressed his thinks, but didn't move away.
Its game want working TO suit hun. BUmo
folks wouldn't have etooA thess and aeea tu.n
Bike OIL tho end OF big tcicle. but this gil did.
Indignantly called out:
II know what you want. You now want ms
to warm the !cfc'e III tho oYeu for you aud tn n
put on some mustard, but III never; never 10
Tho man moved slowly out Of tho gate, md,
~ he threw bis icicIe ut ) passing dog. he cave
ntteTancc to LILA disgust ln language puuctustud
entirely with slung.ahots.
, 1879-01-03

tptc4aF U7epdfch 10 5As 5Fa6WNA.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.-Advices from Guding.
ton state that the propeller Osonto did not
venture out OF the harbor yesterday, a. was
supposed, and awalts the aubsidence Of tue
gale.
Steamships Amazon ard Minneapolis are
blockaded In urnnd Haven harbor BY slush Ice.
f1cavey Ice IL now rapidly forming along the
east Bhore.
The steam fishing smack J. n Brooks nr-
rived here yesterday iron, Chnmbera 1sand,
1rccn Bay, which piace she left on Saturday
last wttlkfl full cargo OF fish.
Steam barge Norman arrived at Manitowoo
yesterday, and has gone Into dry-dock 70 be
lenHth1ucd thirty feet.
, 1879-01-03
POLITICAL.

6petfN Btspdteh q 7hf 7HbNNA.
BosToN, Mass, Jan. 2..-pctcgates from the
Greenback Clubs Of the New EnRlaud States
had Convention hero to-day. which WIS nd-
lrcsscd BY Wendell Phillips and other paper
money men. About 100 were present. 1hey
voted to form New England League, under
the name OF the Qrecnback Labor party. aud to
bold thclr first regular convention in Portland
the last Wednesday In August. A rrao!ntlou
wns adopted, after tiot discussion, hfnAt the
paramount issue OF the movement ID the im1nc-
d!afc substitution Of 0rccnbacks Tor Nationhl-
bank currency, As the issue Of currency 10 not
legitimate haaktnE, nnti only in tue resumption
Of tho national sovereignty over tho curTencs Of
tho country tan we hope for national prosper
ttS.n
, 1879-01-03


CHICAGO, Dec. 81. 187S.-lt 10 perhaps fostu-
mats that but lew Republicans eyor see tho pub
lleetlon called tho Astr-Utean, II they would be
'sll torn up In their minds" alter reading al
article iu the edition for this morning. II ia on
the paEo where editorial mutter Ia supposed TO
be printed, but which, In tho case Of this publ.
Gallon, 10 usually llilcd with slush. IA Coyett
Enemy " Il the startling t1tlo to half column
Vi words. Wllch arc lutcnded to show that anv
ol,c {nuwspapcr or Individually claiming to b. Ut
tltu Republican party, but oppuStd to the cleo
tlon Of John i. LoRau to lhs United Status
henatc. IL ~ covert vnemy.h aud all uId stngu-
lar the itepabltraus Ut Illinois are soiemDlr
warned to hoWate vi all such.
Now With al! the dreadful hofrtbleuess og The
thlny, there " In II little vein OF Auuor wf,,vh
it h not likely that Mr. Lngan discovered uhcu
llu Dictated tAe urktcle,--the idea Ot warning
Tho Republicans OF the State almost en- mass9
t1 beware OF themselves. 1HR tribune luust
tycMbtG In it, bouts when such artillery Is
pointed Ut It, and tho writer ot the article r.
terrrd to no doubt ihuught tt,are would b. u
Mghty q1aklBU when Mr, Metlill came tu know
Of tla terrible warning tlat had aone forth to
thu Republicans al lllools. Tuk TRIBUNE has
uxcu but very ltttlo OF the ammunition Ut hnul
La its oppoaiilon 10 LoRau, aal gannot DO 4 bet
trr WORK Than to pour tho allat in lttlo fastcr;
~ Il Eets waTtutu up to tho work IL will have
lie satisfaction Ut heaFfng howls Of rage tclliuE
Vi it, suetesa IN hitting thH mark. Trend On
tho cosJ VI : wh!sky -ttlsf, ArY-Ryabber, Or
Cook County National Bank President, aud
Jobau1's s0e viii ache In sympathy.
RHpt,HI HAM
, 1879-01-03

~. LeHts 1fpbs f7tMsersk -.,
An illustration Of TIM a1surattY OF the c1astom
OF u1l1,. military titlsx for msn WOO arc not III
tho military service oecurrcl 10 Washington
lew years ago. The o<r2l.on was society re-
eeptsop, anu thu time was lata 1t night. Two
LADIES', anxious to lind tlslr husbands, met eatll
other. Uue was Mrs. y. T. GFaut. Hare you
seeu Mr. Graut I" kai.! Tho Ialler. "Nu; hats,
yUu geeu thu GencF4l!h was tha Answer. ara
.'thu t;eucrui" iu tAIs cate-So lcuomlnatel "
iAs own loytng Soou.e-~as nipst}-tay bEta-
Ad:er With \ record which sAox ed h1u ~ oe 1ae
tvyesSa VI 4 Aclu.
, 1879-01-03
AFGHAN lSTAN.

rAKoon rnEsCRlnKs An OATH.
LoHDaN, Jan. "A dispatch fruu, Calcutta
says: News iruIn Cabui' II 10 ttu effect that
Iakoob KInn required Ills otllccss aud sold!crk
to swcas on tho Koran to stund by HIN. but
finally withheld tllc!r pay, as their Gencrul de-
eltue1 10 become security tor their fdclttT.
aHRRE ALI.
LONDON, Jan. "A Cuirutta dispatch aays
thai belofs leaving Cabul, shcro All wrote ID
the V,ccroy ot India, stating that he would IT.
turn to Afghnoistan af,ur laying bis casu bcturc
Congress At IT.. Petersburg. Maj. Cavuganli
Ia instructed to receive any peaceful oyertures
IN ycry friendly manner. So fas, Yakoob
Khan has naile NO slgn.
TIN AnMi.
t'cn. 8tcwnrt will reach Candahar the 9Th
inst. Il diAputch from Peshawur states that tho
turbulence Of tho luDuntatnccrs has closed tho
khyber Pass for the last three doys, except to
strongly escorted convoys. This copdi.sou u
atla4rs Inns compelled the abandonment OF tbs
project ot constructing telegraph li1lc through
ths p4Rs. There II chaotic CONFUSION between
ths cosnmissariat and Transportation Depart
lnents One 6lkh regiment has been withdrawn
FROM the lcid because of fever. llaif Of the
men aro SILK, and sixty four have died, One Eu-
4lish regiment has been Withdrawn FROM All
Musjld berausa Of a!ekness among tts netGbers.
, 1879-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. a-For some ttme back few
obscure papess Of th!s city seem To be in an al
suost ststs VI frenzy Ia The great fear that tho
laon. john A. Logan would full In securing tho
Republican CAUCUS in the Assembly. They cry
out With great terror when rNB TRIBUNE or
somo other leadtng paper shoxs hts rh4a=es 10
he Gil tbs decline. What, might a8k, has the
lion. Johh A. Logan I,.us in any WY III thu
Auu&u Vi ths ualtou for ChkaEo or Illinois!
For two tusms he has had = fslf chance to do
s9methIug bepetclal, but apart from toolsnx
a1..nu1 shel Capltal and Introducing SUMS few
bills III sns iate1cst of TIC soldier elrtlcut,
of which ls ever bad tho luck 70 paas
no good rosult whatever. Now. It Logan ougnt
to hAvs IL tu heu nA out of bad hoA.!caI esl,l-
4ltlou, theu lliuk u wu4lt bs better tor hls
sunli.ers 10 help hiul. That would bu better
than g!sklus him axuIa III the SEuate. Uut
State wants \ | ood. ahta man, who would tot ~
ltxJxLux arolLd IL tns !utssests Of iriends ~
psyllItut lor funds s1gYuted lor hla saaysxs tn
tuc Senatr, GpA to tl:s e1d let our Representa-.
tive. Vt et: lngaell choose vool, huuoru1,s
HAN WHO Las lat been piedxed III zDy wny, uuE