davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
The State sabha:h-sch:ol Association Cen
ve1.;o1.

A''.
The twelfth annual convention OF the State
Sabbath scbooI Associ,,io, of Vermont open
ed nj the Conrrcrational church. "Wednesday
afternoon. J. l.. Barker OF Brandon in the
chair I.rro ,u,;;ence was preseut.
II a. W., ,e r,,,1;r,r.o,, e,- the cxe-
H. u "heeler "i l'uiiins'on' 80. 'i''
cutive committee, made the following nom-
nations of committees
-. ~ s..n- - Hall
J.r Qulmby. ,.,. - p,r,,
Rev, e. P. smith.
ON place of mreiins-i'ev J. \. Johnson p'i- l.
l. snlall' d. W. fle''Aef'
The chairman introduced Rev. jesse l..
-. 80 pi'i,f.iJ v ,,ho ,,.I;v.r,.J
iiurIput oi EiiHii'iu' ~ D.. "ii' "S, ~
4 normal address on "lhc leaChcr 1rciar-
'iUn- .... .,..........
L. II. Loiu ul buii'h@toh "aN 'h'9'ii -
siStant secretary of the convention.
Rrv / \ .IohnsDn Of Indlow delivered
-, li,s, -, H.. s,,I,iort ..Nufu,l Re
S,,ns;hili,v of p,rents anll Teachers'
I'M. rn,nn,ittc. on Resolutions reported,
and tha r,rnrt WAS adnpfcd. AS follows;
r,.,, i, -. .I..,r,,,. ,n,, lessons Ia, as-
,,r al, '' th s,H5Iihs of ,i, quarter by the
International Committee.
Rev. J. L. Uurlbrt conducted tearhcrs'
geography, followed bv 4 consideration of
The lesson for next Sabba.h.
E'ENlN" SESSION.
The opcaing exercises Of the evening ses-
sion were conducted by Col. John IL. Mead
of Randolph.
\ conversation on Weekday Agencies,
led 10y Rev. J. l. llurlhut, followed.
Rev. j. L. lIurlhut delivered an address
on The Forces of the sunday school
r,rrsn,v ,opvrvo's .rssroy
IL y. -,
Inc ioio"lhS "Hl''TS were e'e''eu-
rresiieni-I"hn l. ElfSrr OF Efahd9n- u
=, 49, oI Fss.x '''''' D.
state Secretary O. Wheeler Of Burlington.
Recording secrciary-i IL Bihu 1i I%ani'h want a,
,,',s ASs,,''n' "e'''"''s
RailToad SECRETARY N IL. Brown OF Burlington,
Executive 1nmmittee-t- /; Harris OF Entllni'
d G H. rosi Trd,, 81 ~ = nnsrr pr n Darling
of south RyeGaic.
The report of ii. q. W Wheeler OF Burllng-
tom the State S,Crrtary which WIS present
cu, n's'"cN o''4'i iN'' '
statistics SHOWING thlt Ill tne STATE thtr'
were lO4 SUNDAY schools with !, ,5i1 officers
~ ,..,.,l,.,rs .,,j q; ra., scholars TIN, aver
ahi tc'' : "'' '''' n,n
age attendance WAS <l.'n' lor lIt year.
Three hundred and two schools use the inter-
national lessons,
Rev. J. u. Emerson "i h"'ihiii Si''he
unon the Needs "i Inc SnhllN-suhn"i c'lst
in Vermont, nnd he was followed hN T. l.
/ Shaw ot burlington, whose suhlrct was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

A fellow stopped nj hotel ~ Ni.--r1
Falls, and on settling his hill the ltud-
lord charged him seven dollars ,i.ty r
five days Didn't Won make \ ms d..
said the fellow No" said;hc lag.'.''..-
You did. rrtortcd the wIry-looklnS TEL
low. ''you thought Won got all the ~ 'i...
had, but Won are mistaken, hav1 q
whole purse full in another pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
THE G0LDEJ SUNSET,

The golden sea It's mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies,
And but a narrow strip between
Of land and shadow lies,
The clOul-like rocks, the rock-.iAe cloud
Dissolved in glory, noai;
And midway OF the radiant flood
Hangs silently the boat
The sea IS but another sky,
The SKY 4 sea As well,
And which is earth and which the heavens,
The eve can scarcely tell.
- when for US LIES evening hour,
soft passing shall descend,
May glory born of earth and heaven
The cath and heavens blend.
flooded with peace the spirit noai,
With silent rapture glow,
Til where earth ends and heaven begins
the soul shall scarcely knowi
-Sanuei Lohgfe!lotr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
SENATE-.AFTERNOON.

joint Resolutlon-By Senator Field, in relation TO
paying the EXPENSES OF Job Williams and party !;
aiop,cd.
Keport-From Committee on Banks, in favor OF $.
Sc act In amendment of the charter of the Farm
eI's and Mechanics Institution and Trust Company.
passed.
The Chair announced as the special committee TO
whom should lie referred =. IL an act 10 establish
4 State board OF health, etc: Senators COOK, Dl-
lIngham and WOodhOuse.
Special Orier-H. = ar act relaxing 10 The duties
of State 5 Attorneys. The question was upon a
proposal of amendment from the Committee On Ju-
dlciary. Amendment agreed TO. Upon the ques-
fion shall the bill De real the third ilne Senator
Dtii.... ham moved 10 amend by sinking out the
clause and all duties and inquiries now required
of sucn grand jurors. may hereafter be performed
and made 10y the safes Attorney" Senator Di-
lInghdin was lnIerrogaied by Senators Stafford and
Brldgman proposal ui amendment agreed 10 and
Bill lnroduccd-I. Isl, an act Laying lax on the
county of LamD.llc TO 4 committee consisting OF
the Senator from LamOllle.
From the House, with proposals of amendment, =.
II, an act regulating Inc service OF suDPunls.
House amendments agreed 10.
JOINT EesolutIon-By Senator SanOrd providing
for JOINT Assembly Thursday, Nov. ith, for the
election of judges OF the supreme Court adopted
on part of Senate.
Bill Iniroduced-An act for the protection of do
nestle animals. .'Ihe III! provides for a board
protection 10 icnc,'' vf hgrhcd wire.l To Commit
Tee on Agriculture.
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
TIE OPENING SESSION.

The fourteenth annual Convention OF the
YouLg Mems Christian Association and
Evangelical Churches of Vermont, assem-
bled in the Congregational church, at Rut-
land, Tuesday. \ committee to nominate
officers was appointed as follows; a. b.
Riggs, S. S. Brennan, f. l.. Small, and the
following business committee elected: F. L.
Small, J. T. Closson, W. \. Cooper.
An address on Personal Christian ENpe-
rience was delivered 10y Rev. c. b. Hubert,
D. d. The speaker opened his address by
asking What is religion y and defined it as
humility, faith, lovc-these three cardinal
graces" The definition was amplified, and
the address was a clear and thorough analy-
sis of experimental religion.
At the close of the address prayer was of
fered by Brother \. y. Brown, after which
the nominating committee reported as fol
lows:
Presdent-C B. Hubert.
vIcs-Presidents -Rrv. J. L. johnson, W. \
Cooper.
Secretaries-Rev J. II. Bahh.tt. q. L. S:Cry.
Railroad Secretary-N. h. Brown
Audllors-C. F. Harris, ). :. Brennan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
AFTERNOON.

j. IL. IT, l..
Railroad Secreiary-N. h. Brown
Auditors-C. z. Harris, ). ;. Brennan.
AFTERNOON.
The first exercise, presided over bv Rev.
C. B. Hubert, was discussion OF spirit
iial winters and harvest times" Rev DIR.
johnson of Rutland began the discussion.
As there are times when all vegetation Is at
rest gathering strength for new efforts. so,
argued the speaker, in the realm of spiritual
life it seems appointed that there shall be
periods of apparent s,agnation, but these
ought not TO bring discouragement- such
times are carefully to be distinguished from
unspiritual winters, when no new capabill-
ties have been gathered. God has his various
ways of working and we must recognize
them and adapt ourselves to them, then will
He lead us 20 the highest usefulness in our
work
Rev. H. A. Spencer thought that the fact
of periodicity in religious work gave no rea-
son for relaxation of effort at any time.
Brief remarks by others closed the discus
sion.
The report of the executive committee WAS
then presented. Mention was made of work
done in and Of local associations by the gen
cral secretary, Dca. +. l.. Small, and of inter
esting meetings al Plalniicld. R0Xhury Gen
ire, South War,lsboro llartland, Wcstinrd,
Worcester. Rlpton, Roxhury, Orange. Will
hanson, Montpelier and Calais. Services of
greater or less length had also been neld
in nearly every place i'll which there Is, or
has been an association. The total number
of associations in activc operation in the
State is twenty-threr or tweniy-fnur. The
showing, on inc "h"'r' "as ''iiS,u''',i IS
encouraging pui ."i"es' ""tN u sur "e'Hou'
as Is also 'he eihlio, ,'iirn' VI '.'''' So,
tar' Wnpse u"'N a., IT s''''' ~ " 'i9'' "a,
The following committee: Rev H. \. Spen-
Ger, Rev. r. {. Fhss, Charles : Lewis.
! The chair appointed tins committee on
resolutions Rev. Il. o. Lyon and MesS;s-
! a Is hlsGs anu l. y. ruiier-
/ Rev. DR. johnson gave some account of
the organizations OF young men IN tutland
and the work they were engaged IN
DIFFICULTIES in association work IN YER
mont. anu now 10 overcome them' was
taken up by Deacon +. l., Small One
| cause OF difficulty was dcafth OF spiritual me
in the churches; another Is the prevnlence
of the idea that the work OF the Dung
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION IS nearly nhlsh-
ed. seeming cphllict oet"ten 1NsSooll'lo"
and church work; the impression thAt the
| Association ,vas RIM In thp interest of some
i''.,';a,irr' I,oi, Of o,T,;,nt Leaders in in
ucnoniina'iuhi iaeh VI e'iNi't N"'''' ~ -
uIvidual unions, the loss oi courage ana
I bo,.ful,.ss and III, luclx of 81 thorourh con
secraiion, were mentioned as other difficult
ties Hard work by the executive commit
Tee or ny some one ci,oStn Nv ,ne, Vim
do much TO overcome the Internal ullllcuillCS'
and this would do away with the other him
Jror..cs l., cnuclusinn the sneaker stiI
va am =, M a .'I s.. ,,,,,,,,r,,,.,,,,,r,
there was no ilecu toT ols'"u' aS','nt-
Remarks were made on the subject hN L.
| S,nrv of Noptn,li,r and the convention
L. '''S W Wv. ~ -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
The committee TO nominate an executive
committee reported as follows;

A J. Howe Montpelier Rev. II. Fairbanks ST
Iohnsbury l. 4. Fuller. Burlington ; +. l.. Small
Springfield Rev. J. II. Babhtt, SwuntOn l. B
Lord. burlington; u VI Camp, Newport ID. L.
Curtis Lowell Hon. +. Fairbanks, - bloomsbury {;
J. r. Qulmhy, Thctford Centre @ l. story, Mont
pehcr A. Il. Riggs, Ludlow G.. y. Harris, Rut-
land u. II. flalsIed, 81. Adams Charles WNman
St Adams Rev. H. A SpeuctI, Windsor ". p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
ELc-sAM AND iETsAM.

There was small boy had some powder,
And III trying 10 make II go louder,
lie succeeded SO well
That ma friends couldn't tell
HIS remains from a ulsl OF clam chowder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

There was a man in our town.
lie was 30 wUnd.cus wise.
lie IEuugh, his business would run Itself
AID lie a4dut ADVERTISE
Wei. business was dull at first.
BUt better times came, and ITS queer,
O.c day with d rush he sold all his stun,
BGt tne sheriff was auctloleer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Theological professor asked his class
the question whether they could think of
any reason why the grave of Moses should
have been SO strictly concealed and
simple youth who unfortunately STAN
mers, thought it must he ''be-because
they would flake him up and st-stuff
him. ."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The opcaing exercises Of the evening ses-
sion were conducted by Col. John B. Mead
of Randolph.
\ conversation on Weekday Agencies,
led bv Rev. J. l.. llurlhut, followed.
Rev j. l.. lIurihur delivered an address
on The Forces OF the sunday school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

.-If any person shall commit adultery an ie there
of convicted before the supreme C0urt. he. she. us
they shall be Sc. upon The EIlnwS fJr jht Spa' u
an hour with rope or ropes about his her. t'c
neck necks, and the other end the ga
lows. and also shall be severely whipped Oa Iar
naked bOly not exceeding thirfy-ninp stripes and
snail from III. expiration of OftweayiJur hor-S after
such CONVICTION, during their abode in this ste,
wear a capital 4. OF two inches long. and Pgopn4-
tiOnable hgncss cnt OUT in Goth vi contrary cllrg
to their clothes and sewel upon the upper garment
the outside OF their arm or their back N open
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13
The Bargain in the Second District

The Democratic and Greenback leaders
have gone unreseryedly into trade. The
latest sale was concluded at Auburn yester-
day. 1t was on time-one month-and the
bargain is that the goods shall be delivered
on the thirteenth of September. In con-
sideration of an endorsement by the
Democrats of the Second District Mr.
Frank Fogg agrees to hand over the
Greenbackers of the First District to
that CORY Hancock veteran Gen. Anderson
At the time of Fogg's first nomination the
Democrats in his district freely said they
should not support him. Since then he has
brought the leaders to their knees-perhaps
by threats to use these compromising letters
favoring the State steal which they were
foolish enough to write to him last winter.
The bribe he now offers cannot be the in
ducement, for he has as little control over
the Greenbackers of the First District as
Gen. Anderson has over the Democrats of
the Second. The result of the trade will be
to anger the men whose votes are thus bar
gained away, and to increase the majorities
of Messrs. Reed and Frye. The letters did
the business. The Democratic leaders did
not dare to reject Fogg, lest he should show
them to be as deep in the mire of the count
out as he is himself
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

hearted voter in those States, within the last
twenty years, has seen some dear friend and
noble patriot yield up his life for the cause
against which Lee and jackson fought, and
knows that tle loyal hero, though he may be
unhonored and unsung, left behind him bet
ter example for honorable men and worthy
citizens TO follow than that Of any rebel chief
tain. 1t will 90 home to the hearts of millions
of Northern voters, this pregnant saying They
will consider what their dead heroes would do
were they alive, and what they did do when
the cause of rebelism masked itself behind a
Union General in 1864. These Northern vot-
ers have been eager to get rid of sectionalism
in politics for twenty years. But Democracy
thrusts the foul thing under their noses at
every election, and its Solid South ando furled
banner, and principles for which Lee and
Jac. son fought" will never be forgotten nor
ignored by the North, until the Democratic
party ceases to use them as its chief weapons in
a continued warfare against free institutions,
equal rights and an honest ballot
The time is short. But shorter time suf-
feed to kindle the loyal North when Demo
cratic guns opened fire on Fort Sumter 1t
ought not to take one week to rouse the old
spiritin in every Northern village. Every Re-
publican must become missionary again. In
the grand old days, when the Republican par
ty wrought miracles for the Union, each man
made it his first and highest duty to appeal TO
his neighbor for the good cause; to argue with
him, show him the right and arouse his patri-
otlsm. The work to- day is the same. Com
mittees cannot do it. Clubs can do but
fraction of it. 1t is the business OF every Re-
publican to see to it that there shall not be
single Democratic vote cast for lack of any in
formation he can give, or any earnest and
kindly appeal that he can make. If each Re-
publican will take hold of the work in that
spirit, and give to it all the time he can spare
until the election, there will be an end OF the
Democraticiparty asthere was of thtl3ebellion,
and the night after the election will resemble
the night after the surrender at Appomattox.
Republicanism has fallen into the hab-
it of relying too much ON its matchless
achievements and record, and its splendid or
ganization. But matchless achievements do
not prevail with voters who know nothing
about them. A record crowned with honor
and pr osperity will not win men who do not
know how wide has been the difference of par
ties as to measures by which prosperity was
secured and honor saved. Old Republicans as
well as young can tell the story each to his
neighbor. The duty of every loyal man for
the next tour weeks, is to make himself mis-
sionary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13
IN. Y. Tribune.1
In the Van.

Vernon and Maine have the honor and the
grave responsibility of leading the Republican
hosts. In those States the voice of the loyal
North will first be heard. 1t rests with them
to be first to say what the people think of the
Infamous frauds by which free government has
been destroyed at the South and assailed i'll
Maine. Even in New England State, had
the Democratic party succeeded, elections
would have become henceforth shameful
farce, even as in Alabama Also with Ver-
mont and Maine it rests to be first to say what
the people think of the bright prosperity
which Republican wisdom have brought, and
of the 'change" which Democrats demand
Vermont votes four weeks from tomorrow,
and Maine on the Monday following, Septem-
Der IS. The Republicans of those States have
but four or five weeks in which to complete
their preparations for elections which may
change the whole history of the country for
many years to come The effect of elections
in these States upon public opinion elsewhere
is always great. But this year it will be great
or than usual, because of the peculiar nature
and exceeding importance of the question at
ISSUE If Vermont and Maine do not sternly
rebuke the stealing of States and the attempt
of the Solid South to grasp control of the Gov
ernment which it tried to destroy, and do not
sustain the policy by which prosperity has
been restored to the country, there will be
much reason to fear that the people of other
States may sink into apathetic acquiescence in
results apparently inevitable. Swelling ma
| iorities, rolling up to the high-water mark of
old-time Republicanism, ought to bear witness
| that the people of Vermont and Maine do not
| look upon issues now raised with indifference.
Wade Hampton made his boast at the Con-
vention and his speech.i in Virginia to the hardy
Green Mountain boys and the stalwart work
ers of Maine. He boasted that the 13S electo-
raj votes of Solid South should be cast for
Hancock. He said: "Consider what Lee and
Jackson would do if they were alive. These
are the same principles for which they fought
for four years" Very we'll; but Maine and
Vermont did not fight on that side. They also
have honored dead to remember. Every true
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13

If the answer, copied by the PRESS this
morning, which the Boston Post makes to
the Boston Herald is it's best word that pro-
fessedly Democratic organ would show more
discretio On by keeping silent. The Post re-
torts, it does not reply. Here is what the
Herald said: "Our esteemed contemporary,
the Post, displays great fortitude in its
treatment of Maine politics. The same
stern, yet graceful logic which leads it to
the support of the Fusion ticket, if applied
at home, would have landed it in the bos-
ON of Gen. Butler last year and the year
before. But it was not applied here by our
discriminating contemporary, though Gen.
Buffers managers were never guilty of such
grave offences as the confusionsts of Maine
committed last year. We regret that the
Post does not see its way clear to stand
with the better class of Democrats, who
tkae no stock in the unholy alliance in
Maine.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13
READ THIS.

Whatever may be thought of the pOliti-
cal campaign elsewhere, every lover of
good government and common honesty
should hope for siie defeat of the unbOly
pofiticai omsinuiion ia Maine which
brought Disgrace upon that reputable State
last year. We have heard prominent Dem
oerats express the same sentiment, their
disgust for the folly of the Garcelon crowd
overcoming all party feeling. II the peo-
pic OF Maine do not rise up and rebuke the
political cut-tiiroats whose infamous rec
ord causes. every SON of Maine 10 blush we
snail lose faiti, in natural inw.-BosToN
HERALD QND.) AUG. Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN,
HON. STANLEY MATTHEW

HON. STANLEY MATTHEWS
WILL SPEAK AT
LEWISTON, Friday, Aug. l3.
FARMINGrON, (aIass Meeting,) Saturday, Aug IA
BATH. Monday, Aug. 16
WATERvILLE, Tuesday, Aug. II.
LlVERMORE, Wednesday, Aug. Is.
BiDDEF0RD. Thursday. Aug. 10.
HON. w. w sHOMAs Jr.
WILL SPEAK AT
LIGoN1A, Saturday Evening, Aug. IA.
YARMOUTH, Wednesday, August 25
GEN. JAMES A. HALL
WILL SPEAK AT
FRYEBURG, Friday Evening, Aag. Is. -.-
HON. A. A. STROUT
WILL SPEAK AT
FRYEBURG Friday Evening, Aug. 13.
FREEP0RT' Saturday Evening Aug. IA.
HON. II. G. HORR
of Michigan
WILL SPEAK AT
YARMOUTH Wednesday. August 20.
SO. WlNDHAM, Thursday, August &c,
STEEP FALLS, Friday, Aug. 27.
BRIDGTON, Saturday, Aug. %.
HON. THOMAS FITCH,
of Nevada,
WILL SPEAK AT
GORHAAI, Friday Evening" August 13.
BRUNSWICK, Saturday Evening August IA.
HON. w. f. LUNT
WILL SPEAK AT
SOUTH WATERFORD, Saturday, Aug 81
KENNEBUNK DEPOT, Monday, Aug. %.
NORTH BERWICK, Tuesday, Aug "a.
SANFORD CORNER, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
SOUTH ACTON, Thursday, Aug. 26.
NORTH SHAPLEIGH, Friday, Aug. 27.
NEWFIELD, DAMS MILLS, Saturday, Aug %.
HON. w. F.LUNT
AND
HON. j. A. LOCKE
WILL SPEAK AT
PRIDE's CORNER, wESTBROoK, Saturday,
August A.
BOLSTER'S MILLS, Monday Evening, Aug. IL.
50. HARRISON, Tuesday Evening, Aug II.
SCOTLAND SCHOOL HOUSE, WINDHAM, We'd
nesday Evening, Aug. IS.
HON. w. r. l.UNT
AND
COL. HI. l.. PIPER
of Washington
WILL SPEAK AT
WEST HARPSWELL, Friday Evening, Aug. 20.
A.G. BRADsTREET
WILL SPEAK AT
LlGONIA, Saturday Evening, Aug. IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13

ANOTHER Tabulstor has been '.vindi-
cated.' The Somerset Fnsionists have
nominated Simon S. Brown for Senator.
That court of last appeal, the people, will
pass upon Tabulator Browns case in Sep
tember, and can be trusted to revsrsc the
iudc ement of the Somerset convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13
FoR SALE.

THE OLD PROUT'S NECK HOUSE,
Snr ON s Sr we'll pps EsdWe eek and M Sse
property consists of large two story
house, ell and large stable, with about
eight acres of land. This is called by
many THE BEST LOCATION FOR A
SEASIDE HOTEL ON THE AMERICAN
COAST. The facilities for boating, fish,
ing, and bathing, are unriyalled. 1t is
near Old Orchard, Pine Point, and Scar
borough Beaches.
This property will be sold at bar.
gain, to settle up an estate. For terms
&C., Apply to AUGUSTUS +. MOULTON,
1SS Middle ST., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-13

The New Orleans Observer claims that
there are four Congressional Districts in
Louisiana absolutely Republican," and
that the Republicans of each of these can,
with proper candidacy, elect their nomi-
nee. The Observer forgets that the Demo-
Gratis do the counting.