davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-18

De nocha f4brica cada uno las dooe
horas del dia siguionte, pintandolas {
su gusto y cortandolas a su medida.
Da noche es cuando SO asoma los
ojos del j6ven que siente on 81 alma
los primeros latidos de un amor verda-
dero, la hermosa mujer a quien busca Y
que no ha visto todsvia, y 10 dice " Yo
soy.
De noche viene pedirnos una Carl
cia con sus olos elegres, sus mejillas
redondas y sus labios sonrosados, el hi
10 que eun no hemos tenido.
De noche viene 6 buscarnos esa hada
fsstuosa que nos guarda un tesoro es-
condido detras de cada dia.
De noche juegan con nuestro espiritu
esa multitud de ideas incomprensibles
que vsgan por ell mundo misterioso de
la inteligencia sin haber encontrado ga
forma todavla.
De noche, en- fu, es cuando ell alma
SO levauta sobre la terra, como el per-
fume sobre Las hoias.
De dia Sc vegeta, de noche Sc medita.
1Que son las realidades del dia ante
los misterios dc la noohe
Lo que es la estrechez de una pala-
bra q Ia inmensidad dc un pensamien-
to.
Esto seria interminable, y es precise
acabar.
Eel aombre Sc disfraza al amanecer do
veciro, dc ciudadano, de autoridad, de
escritor, de artessno, de amigo, de amsn-
te, de vago, de calavera de banquero.
Por ESQ de dia todo 90 convierte en-
bromas, rinas, enganos, algazars, tue
multo, confusion, brillo moyimiento.
De noche suelta el disiraz j So qneda
de hombre.
Por eso de noche todo es s6rio, silen-
cioso y solemne.
0ostinsard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-18

bastante ell caracter sincere del senior
Cepeda para no suponer que sostenga
sus nuevos principles q sabiendas de
que conducen al desmembramiento
nacionaD, esopinion nuestra la deque
q nuestras propias convicciones no
conviene mantener relaciones con
quien, obcecado sin duia por elmedio
enque vive, denostan1o los que fue-
ron sus correligionarios y poniendo
por las nubes los que fueron sus
adversarios, ha alberto inconsc;ente-
mente ell camino q los diarios radica-
les para que de la noche la maiia-
na Sc convirtiesen, como ha sucedi-
do, de asimilistas absolutos en- auto
nomistas intransigentes audacia que
no tuvieron hasta que In ReUista les
dio ell ejemp.o con la suya.
Cortes estuvo en- la forma nuestro
ex-amigo; y NADIA de particular tiene
que, despues de haber seguido du-
rante un periodic por camiuos para
lelos, el en- Sagua, nosotros aqui,
pues, como con galana Erase dice
nuestro paisano, naclmos bajo un
mismo sol y mecidas fueron nuestras
cunas por la misma brisa, profesemos
como escritores muy distintas y aun
muy opuestas tendencias politicas
NADIA tiene de particular que el Gre
yendose iluminado por los resplando.
res de los principles democratlcos de
1889, en- nuestro concepto, va rancios
y desacreditados, 6 por ell fulgor de las
hachas masonicas, Sc haya hecho cam
peon de ideas que no profesan cierta-
mente las notabilidades asturianas,
colocandose por 81 nislno en- ell cam
po de los adversarios que hace va
diez amos venimos combatiendo. No
hablamos de suspender ell fuego por
que estuvicse un antique amigo Ell
ell eiercito contrario.
Lo que 81 ticne mucho de particu-
lar es que ell corrccto escritor Sr.
Cepeda, que nos debe conocer suf-
cientemente para estar seguro de
que nosotros podremos enganarnos
pero no vendernos, liable de espano-
les de 5a2de, y de haber publicado
servicios para obtener recompensas,
pues cansaios de decir estamos que
nj nOticia tuvim0s nosotrOs de la
propuesta que para una encomlenda
hizo en- nuestro favor un dignlslmo
gobernador genera. de Puerto Rico
que va no cXlstc.
En- cambio nosotros no sometemos
nuestro criterio d ninguna socie1ad
secreta que nos imponga juramentos
y deberes que coarten nuestro ilbre
albedrlo, no som0s presldentes N
grandeS tes0reros de ningun vale, ca
pitn!o nj logia que nos trace progra-
mas que quizas repugnarla nueStra
Icon0lencia y nuastra incontrastable
fuerz4 3e voluntad que nuestro anti
quo amigo conoce ynoblemet,te con-
liesa a6mirar
Esto no obsta, empero, para que
lamentemos ell que un cerebro tan
bien orgauiz ido como ell del senor
Cepeda Sc consagre a la def4nsa de
una causa perdiia en- la opinion de
la iamensa mayoria del pueblo es-
pa1ol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-18
No puede darse mayor nnidad de
miras. He aquf au manifestation
Sr. Director del BoLErN MERoANTIL.
Fajardo, 10 de julio de $780,

Muy senior nuestro y amigo: Los que
panol sin condolences que tan digna.
-mente preside ell Exomo. Sr. d. Pablo
Ubarri, tienen ell honor dc dirigirso 4 V.
manifestandole que, enterados por el
periodico one V.stan acertadamente di-
rige, del objeto de Ia reunion q que esta
llamado Ell partido por su legltimo
presidente, para manana III de los co.
rrientes; en- la imposibilidad de asis-
tir ella, por la premura del tempo,
veran con grandisimo disgusto el que
dicho Excmo. Sr dejs de presidirnos,
pues sus .eircunstancias J cua!idades lie
hacen merecedor 4 que, dada la imposi-
bilidad del Excmo. Sr. Marques de Ia
Esperanzs, sea 81 quien presida nuestrc
partido, pues el acierto, patriotismo J
abuegacion con que 10 ha hecho hasta
Ia fecha, son titulos mas que sufeientes
para que los firmantes insistan una J
mil vecas en- manifestar su sentimientc
por que deje de presidirlos, y para que
le rueguen coDtin1e, 10 que no dudan
sera la opinion de la mayoria, en- tai
concepto Sc unen ella. Mas 81 pol
razones especiales, y sobre todo por
res 0etar la voluntad de dicho Excmo
Sr. Ubarri, SO acordase otrs cosa, Sc
someteran ella, sunque con disgusto
10 que no temeD suceda coniados en- Ia
bondad de su actual presidente, y en- la
union de pareceres que siempre ha dis
tinguido al partido.
Il
niente do ests manifestation, q 10 que
quada autorizado por los que respetuo.
samante SO repiten de V. afectisim2 IS
amigos y S. 5.
@ B. S. NJ.
Jose Gonzalez, Domingo Cerra, To-
mas Mora, Miguel A. We've, Juan z u
duondo, Domingo Arecco, Waldo Men.
dez, Manuel L. Fernandez, Claudio
Alonso, Cayetano Sierra, Vicente Diaz
Ramon Diaz, Manuel Pardella, Domin.
60 Andreu, Nicolas Bennasar, Ventura
Llambias, Banito Carrero, Guillermc
Fernandez, Miguel Guzmap, Isnacic
Ferrero, Alejandro Fernandez Llza, Ma.
nuel Perez, Francisco Alvares, Jose F
Franco Valde4, Eladio M4ndez. Jose
Alvarez, Rafael Pinedo, Domingo Alva.
rez, Nicolas Viconta, Antonio j. Lopez
Valerie Munoz, Antonio Suarez Rafael
Farnandez, Juan Moran, Juan Otcrc
A ruego dc Antonio Rios, r. Fernandez
B suito Soto, Cristobai Andreu, l. ,onoic
Lopez, Lesndro Fuentes, Juan Palacio
Crist6bal Andreu y Puig, E5t6ban Fuer.
tos, Jose M6pico Urbano, Juan D.
Choudens, Miguel Batista, Jose FAcun
do, Manuel Gonzalez, Manuel Nusa
Justine Rodriguez, V. r. Soto, Jose M
G+rabis, Pedro Mercado, Jose L. H.
rr2ro, O5valdo Martin, Manuel Nagron
J lilo Martin, Laureano Mendez, A
A iams, jam Borr&s y Miralles, JustC
L. Villavoitia, Domingo Aracco %, Nj
COILS Riesgo, Bernardo Roncero, Este
ban Glzuan, Nitajio Mora y Il )'lri
guez, Juan Sanchez. Toms NJ y Ro
drgucz, RAmon Lopez, Mtrcos Viliaiba
F.anci9co Mercado, A4uncion Soto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-18
Lb EMPERATRIz EUGENIA.

Segun vemos en- los dltimos MI.
meros del Times de Londres, ha
causado ALI trlste al par que simpa.
tea impression un telegrama del Sud
de Africa que ha recibido la reina
Victoria. Sc da cuenta Ell el de la
llegada de nuestra ilustre compatrio'
ia Ia condesa de Teba,, .viuda de Ma
poleon Ill, al mismo sitio donde su-
cumbi6 4 manos de los cafres e. prln-
cipe imperial hace POGO mas de un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-18

Accedieudo gustosamen'e a los de-
seos de nuestro Prelado, reproduce
mos del Bolettn Eclesidstico la 81,
guiente
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
THE SURPRISE FROM MAINE.
Tho Result Unexpected TO Both PartIe.
How Ex.Rebels were Eiated-Repub
LEANS Beginning 10 Brace Up.

Tho Result Unexpected 10 Both Parties
How Ex.RebeIs were Elated-Repub.
IIcans Beglnning 10 Brace Up.
WASHINGTON. September l4.-Those Re-
publicans in Maine who voted Yesterday
with the Fusionists can have the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that they have given oil
the old rebel elements Of this district q
happy aud hopeful day. Men who have
been in the background since they came
out of the old Capitol Prison, the men
who richly deserved to be in it, were Wig.
orously celebrating to-day; men who re-
joiced when Lincoln died, and who glori-
lied Wilkes Booth, were reeling about the
hotels and bar rooms The seedy army OF
those who prosecute Southern claims was
out for dress parade. Men by the score
whose faces never lighted up during the
war except when there was news OF
rebel victory were busy handshaking and
congratulating their fellows. In short,
there has not been such general pleasure
among the clans indicated since the day
when the Democrats regained control OF
Congress. They are all celebrating the
result OF yesterday as sure indication
that the Democracy will capture the Exec.
utiye department next and thus open the
Treasury to them.
The Republicans were, Of course, both
astonished and momentarily discouraged.
But so far as the surprise was concerned
the Democrats shared 1t equally with their
opponents. They had made no arrange
ments for dispatches last night, and In fact
few OF them visited their headquarters.
The crowds at the various places where
news could be- had were almost entirely
made up OF Republicans. The Democrats
we're generally at home, convinced that
the morning dispatches would relate q
Republican victory.
Alter the first few hours Of diaappoint-
meut the Republicans rapidly recovered
and tonight the general feeling Is that the
Maine result will have the effect 10 spur
the whole party TO redoubled efforts to SO
cure success. The Electoral vote Of Maine
is regarded as safe enough for the Repub
Ilicans, and there is great confidence fel
by the Congressional Committee manager
that the additional work which will nov
be undertaken will more than counter
balance the effect OF the Maine defeat Il
the October States.
( The later dispatches Of the Afternoon
are TO the effect that Reed was elected i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
AFigRCE PLOOD.
Thrashing Hn Editor for Publishing q
story About His sister.

Thrashing an Editor for Publishing q
story About His sister.
San FRANCISCO, September I5.-J. G.
Flood, Jr,, son Of the Bonanza King, met
the editor Of pictorial sensational week.
ly paper on the street yesterday, and gave
him a good thrsshing for publishing a
highly sensational account Of the alleged
breaking off OF the match between his
sister, Jennie Flood, aud Ulysses Grant,
Jr. The paper in question stated that the
facts on which the article were based
were furnished by an army officer. Young
Flood demanded TO know the name OF the
officer, and the editor refused to furnish
1t. Hence the pugilistic punishment
There is no denial, authoritative or other
wise, Of the statement made that the
match has been terminated, and IL is gen.
orally accepted as q fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852

and their action hurt the party very much.
But Il Is ali right now. don't think the
final count will materially affect % the re- re-
have In other States can't tell. There is
doubt OF our being able to hold the Re-
pnblican boilers in the Presidential elec.
ion, They have made known their fnan.
ciaI desires by their ballots in this election.
They might consider 1t dangerous to play
with their ballots in this manner on q
Presidential election. l mean by that,
they will be afraid to vote for anything
but the continuance OF the Republican
party in the contest for the National gov.
eminent. They have asserted their fnan.
clal desire by their ballots this time, and
they may assert their party preferences on
other questions the next one. Many OF
our voters are timid and would consider 1t
too great risk to put their votes anywhere
than in direct opposition to the Democracy
in an election OF national consequences
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
VOLUME XXIX.-NUMBER q.

with this week. A social will be given at
the parsonage Friday evening to which
all are cordially invited.
Ault's wagon broke down on the street
car track by the school house Wednesday
morning.
The Fourth Ward Garfield Marching
club got into shape to proceed Tuesday
evening All the Republicans Of that
Ward are requested to meet promptly at
1880 Thursday evening, at Marsh's wagon
shop, school house corner. Canvassing
and uniform committees will then report.
The Soldiers Monument Association
petitioned Council Tuesday to grant them
the corner Of the square opposite the post
office for monument.
The soldiers here. and many others, will
go to the ST. Clairsville Fair Thursday and
Friday. A special train leaves here at S:2O
and you do not have to leave the fair
grounds until G r. NJ. The citizens OF st.
Clairsville have been making great prepa.
rations for display, in town Thursday
for the reunion, and al the fair both days.
Many like 10 go to the racing the last day
and all the fast nags are promised.
The Democrats have appointed iolif-
cation assembly, at the Market House.
The colored men met at poTell's Office
Tuesday evening, and turned out in force.
They organized marching club, with Jas.
Kirk as Captain, then had some enthusias.
tic sheeches aud adjourned.
The Second and Third ward Republicans
are falling into line for a rOusing marching
club.
A little girl of John Long lower town,
had her arm broken the other evening.
The First ward Republican marching
club will meet Friday evening for organi.
zation, an adjourned meeting from Tues.
day, evening. They meet in Heathering-
toms store room.
So great is the demand for room here
that several parties who wanted to come
here had to so to Martins Ferry, not be.
ing able to find place here.
Mr.. Schrake, the contractor for the
sbutments, is nearly done aud unsecured
ROE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
Ghe Gnteuigeneer,
0ttice: Nos. rs and "a FourtecnIh Street


Mr.. Frederick GoodielIow in his speech
TO the Sixth ward Republicans last night
very appropriately remarked that the re-
suit in Maine was our first Bull Run bout
the battle that woke up the patriotic
people Of this country to an appreciation
OF the situation, and that aroused within
them the zeal and devotion that crowned
the Union cause at last with grander
triumph than could ever have resulted
from a great victory atthe start. The illus
tration was very apt, and we believe it is
prophetic Of the great victory that is to
crown the grand exertions of the Repub.
lican party on the I'd day OF November
next. The indications are that the North
will again be aroused as it has not
been since the days OF the first Bull Run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16

TO the st. CIairsvIlIe Reunion-MIIItnry
and Political Notes Greenback Meet.
IUK-Republieans Enthusiastic.

TO the 81. CInirsVIIIe ReunIon-MIIitnry
nnd Political Notes Greenback Meet.
IuE-Republicans EnthusiasiIe.
Charles strabl and Almeda snively,
Wednesday; James MCGraw and Viola
Ingler, next week; and who else? We
know Of several talked OF, but maybe
might be mistaken in saying anything
about 1t.
George Duncan, Of Martins Ferry, and
Robert Marshall, of Wheeling. are booked
for meeting at City Hall Friday night.
They will fight all they can, aud II the
Republicans are beaten, they only help to
place the Democrats in position to brag,
as 1t was In Maine. Can't those Republi'
cans Of Gravel Hill who have repented
Of Greenbackism stir up things there fol
the Republican cause2 Tuesday might
the meeting for organizing q marching
club, at the hose house, was displaced by
Democratic meeting for that purpose
The Democrats organized their club, thI
Republicans scattered home.
Wells Benson, Captain; Robt. Courtney
and Jas. lMcGraw, Lieutenants, are tn
officers OF the Fifth Ward Hancock club
! Rev. Toland's services in Belaire clos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
SPANS NOTE 70 QUA GovERNmENF.

A Plea for Reduction OF the Tariff on
Certain Cuban Commodities for the
Two Nations Mutual Benelt."
PARIS, September l5.--The Madrid cor.
respondent Of theHerald telegraphs as fol-
lows:
The memoranda presented by Senior
Elduayden, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, to
the American Government, examines the
state OF the commercial relations between
Cuba and the United States with view 10
showing what concessions Spain requires
from the American tariff legislation for
Cuban and Porto Rican sugars and mo.
lasses. Senior Elduayden. like bis prede-
Cessors, desires to prepare the way for a
general treaty OF commerce and naviga-
ton between the United States and
Spain and the colonies, on the basis
OF reciprocity and the most favored
nations treatment, but the Spanish gov.
ernment, knowing the difficulties present.
ed by such policy In the present state OF
opinion In Congress and in American com.
mercial circles, would readily accept, q
convention giving certain privileges for
Cuban sugars and molasses in the Ameri.
can market, II the Washington govern.
ment were prepared TO accept and defend
this policy before Congress as equivalent
to the concessions the Spanish statesmen
are ready to make in Cuba and Porto Rico
tariffs on -four and imports from the
United States. Sonora Elduayden points
says Spain has already this year lowered the
duties on -four, wheat and other objects Of
duty, which are imported chiefly from
the United States. She might go further
now that the close Of the Cuban insurrec.
tion has diminished the burdens
OF the Cuban Treasury. He also
points out that Spain, being disposed to
take off most OF h0r export duties on raw
produce OF sugars in the West Indies, is
virtually favoring the development Of
trade with the United States which are
the largest customers Of Cuban export and
import trade. Great cordially and wish
to concliate are evident in Senior Elduay-
denis dispatch, which presses the American
Government to examine this important
question,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
HORRIBLE FATE OF SEVEN NEGROES

The Alleged Murderers of n White Man
In Tennessee Taken From Jail by u
Mob-Another Left Riddlcd with BuI.
let's.
NASHVILLE, TENN, September l5.-A
letter from the adjoining county Of Rob-
ertson says that seven negroes have been
arrested as implicated in the murder Of
one Lee Laprade. One Of the negroes
taken to saddleville Sunday, tits reported,
has confessed and named many accom-
pliCes,
A Springfield special to the American
says that at twelve o'clock Tuesday night
mob OF one hundred armed men came
into town and began to batter in the doors
OF the Jail containing two negroes charged
with the murder OF old man Laprade.
Four suspected negroes were in the hands
OF the mob, and two others in the jail,
also negro named Joe Ramsey who mur.
dered Miss Helt.
The following specials were sent to the
american this morning:
GUTHRIE, KY, Sept. 1880 AN.
Jim Higgins, one Of the Lsprsde murd-
erers captured st Paducah a few DAYS
ago and brought to Saddleville for trial
made full confession Yesterday. There
were seven more negroes implicated in the
murder. The trial not being finished
parties we're put on guard at Saddleville
last night. This morning about o'clock
masked party OF fifty men were teen a
half mile from Saddleville, armed with
shot guns and holding consultation.
Twenty men we're seen passing here at IL
o'clock, going to Saddleville no doubt, but
they will lynch the negroes before morn
ing.
SPRINGFIELD, September 15.-3 a. NJ.
Arch Jamison and Jack Bell were taken
by the mob and will be hanged. Ramsey
was left dead in Jail on the floor riddled
with bullets. The mob left quietly. The
mob broke open several blacksmith shops
and got tools, with which they broke
down the doors Of the Jail and went into
the cells and took the two negroes and left
town with them securely tied and riding
in front OF the mob Everything was
quiet. The citizens went to the jail after
the nab and found Ramsey lying on the
floor dead, periectedly riddled with bul.
lets. None Of the mob are known. They
went west on the Carksville road. Some
citizens asked where they would find the
prisoners, and the mob remarked "the
buzzards would find them" It is said all
the negroes will be hanged together. The
mob will not now have time to take them
where Laprade was murdered before day
light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
Tho French Religious Troubles.

PARIS, September 15.-The Ministerial
Council, at which the steps to be taken in
regard to the religious orders are to be
considered, will meet at nine o'clock to.
morrow morn ing. All the Ministers, ex.
cept Cazot, Minister OF Justice, are ex.
pected 10 be present. Evidently, an
inspired note in the Reptbliqle FrdncaiS.
discounts an impending decision and sayl
The Orders have but themselves 10 blame
for what will occur in few days, for the
Government must execute the DEGREES
n. Herold, Prefect OF the Seine, leave.
the Prefecture ou account Of his incompe
tent administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16

The Greenbhckers and their Victory.
Col. Bassell, the Greenback candidate
Congress in this district, following the
lara,ion of Gen. Weaver in his speech
lew York, the night the returns from
Isine we're coming in, said in his speech
at the Court House last night, that it was
very presumptuous on the part OF the De-
mocracy to claim the partial defeat OF the
Republicans in Maine. as Democratic
victory. Col. Bassell is essentially right
in this view OF the result in Maine. 10
begin with, Plaisted is not Democrat
and never was. He has always been a
Republican until he became a Green
backer. One year ago the GEeenbackers
polled upwards OF 47,OOO votes in Maine
and elected two Grsenbackers to Congress
whereas the Democracy polled only about
q 900 votes, and elected nobody in partic'
ular to anything. This year they have
reelected the same two Greenbackers to
Congress, and have also elected Plaisted
who isnot a Democrat, but a Greenbacker
as Governor.
We observe that De La Matyr, the great
Greenbacker OF Indiana, takes the same
view OF the result. He is reported in
special dispatch in the Cincinnati Ga'stI'
as expressing himself as follows:
consider 1t straight out financial vic
+orv, We carried the State on that issue
and M other. The idea that the resul
rame from q coalition with the Democ
racv IA an absurd and malicious fallacy
The Greenbackers OF Maine were opposed
tosuch thing from the first, and nevel
,thouVht OF allowing the Democratic party
nv recognition OF their canvass. we
a. ;de A square fight and made 1t alone
T ny Republicans did as much for US as thl
nas, Tne ocrsts did, and they have as much
Ge eht q try and rob us OF the honor anC
IIsu the Democrats have. AS sale
SJy SSsJcyrs iN 10 pure financial vic
.e.v anH not q party one. Gen
to weather and myself opposed
s.,sion ss with all our might. There was n!
lnasSofit. We had our ticket in the field
n'.S we're JGonhdent We had the ballots 4
aIsct Il unless the opposition resorted I
land. CYnder such circumstances we wer
nysnated ,ta to act independently. 1t was u
prr int, erests to do so, and that the De
O%s OS,S%ncraSy AZ is claiming 1t as victory 10
,Som only shows the character and mora
,nSSe iip Of the party. They have not tn
issSt ground for such claims. Why, q
tSFsa that is concerned, our ticket wa
Insds, M up In the main OF men who ha
nnSs,l @ voted the Democratic ticket In the
i;sss and men who now haye much moi
Irossfd iorthe principles Of the Republtca
pSTty than they have for the Democrat
PHS5i6So S6optor, did you expect so favorable
result2" ..,.,,r ain,
some Of our bcst men reverIeu " '.ha sne ~ AZ
publicans, TheIs were SOME VIZ "S, az
back whom considered as nrm - ~